The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-29 00:00:00

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. I - HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUZSDAY, Jinx 28. Low Cmaticiii.ton having taken hi 141“ on the wool n& at bait-peat two, shortly afterwards laid on the table the Mort of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the practice of the Common Law and Chancery Courts of Eng. land and Ireland with a view to assirnilatioa. The Lord Ohanoellor then left his seat on the woolsack, and at three o'clock retuned with the Lords Commissioners appointed by her Majesty to prorogue parliament, The only other mem bers of the Hones of Lords present were Earl Beseborough, Lord Churston, Lord Lyvedeo, the Earl of Cardigan, L or d Denman, Earl Nelson, and two other noble lords. The Atoyal Commissioners were—the Lord Chancellor, the Duke et N e wcastle, priocipal Secretary of State for the Colonies ; Th 3 Earl of St. Germans, Lord Steward ; Lord Stanley of Alderley, Postmaster General; and Lord Wensleydale. The strangers' north gallery was fully occupied by those ladies mid gentlemen who had been fortunate enough to obtain tickets from the Lord Crest Chamberlain ; endeavors' peers' benches in the house were occupied by ladies in morn ing dream. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat with the Royal Commissioners in front of the throne, directed Admiral Sit Augustus W. Clifford, Bart., Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, to summon the jounediete a. teuriance of the House of Commons in that house to bear her Majesty's commissioo read for the prorogation of parlia ment. In the course of a few minutes the Speaker, attended by the principal officials of the Lower House, and accom panied by about forty members, among whom we noticed Lord Palmerston, Mr. Monsen, Mr. M. Gihron, end Mr. Bageeil, appeared at the bar. The royal 'went was then given in the usual form toe number of bills. The LORD CHANCELLOR then, in a clear and audible tone, read the Queen's Speech, which appeared in the Lx. press of yesterday. BOISE OF COMMONS.—TVESDAY, JULY 28. The SPEALKII took the chair shortly after half-past 2 o'clock. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. EWART gave notice that early next session he would nose for leave to bring in a bill for legalising the use of the movie system of weights and measures ; but in accordance with what he understood to be the general wish of the house he would merely propose that the bill should be permissive. INNS OF COURT. Sir G. BOWYER gave notice that early next session be would more for leave to bring in a bill toeo►ble the beechen of the inns of court to masticate • judicial committee for the adjudication of certain cams. BUSLNESS OF THE HOUSE. Mr. AYRTON gave Dotia that on an early day nez minion he would move that it be a standing order that no bill should be allowed to punted beyond a certain stage without due notice having been mesa GRAND JURIES AND I , IIIIIERIES (IRELAND). Mr. BLAKE pre notion that early next minion he would move for Lerma to bring in a bill to meet the law relating to gr.ul juries in Ireland, and also a bill to amend the laws relating to &barite in Ireland. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. BRAND a new writ was ordered to issue for the election of a member for Pontefract, in the room of Mr. R. H. Miler, who has accepted the steward ship of her Majesty's manor of Northstead. STATUES AND PAINTINGS IN THE METROPOLIN. Mr. EWART asked the First Commissioner of Public Works whether the iron roils which surround the statue of Achilles in Hyde-park, and those which surround other statues, would be removed, as had been done successfully with respect to the statue of Charles L at Charingcroa„ and that of George ILL Alen, whether, on the water colour drawings of Turner sod other artists exhibited at South Kensington, labels would be fixed, giving the public information as to the subjects and the painters of such water-colour drawings. Mr. COWPER replied that the tailings bad been removed from the statues at Charing-oroes, in Cookepur-street, sad in Whitehall-gardens, without any public inconvenience ; they were not required for the protection of the statues ; and it was his inteotioo, as fez u his authority extended, to remove any railings which obstructed the view either of public statues or their pedestals. In reply to the second questioo i he stated that it was the practice of the Depart ment of Science and Art to affix to the pictures in their collections descriptions of the subjects and the names of the artiste. He took it for granted that his hon. friend was referring to the water-colour drawing or sketches of Turner which belonged to the National Gallery. and were at present temporarily exhibited at the Kensingtoo Museum. He felt sure that wherever they might be per manently arranged or hung the necessary explanations would be attached to them. MUNICIPAL PRECEDENCE. Mr. B. WRIT/MAD asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he bed received a comma. minutiae from t h e Lord Mayor of York on the question which bad arisen between the Lord Provost of Edinburgh and the Lord Mayor of Dublin, aid claiming, on the part of the dig nity of the office of Lord Mayor of York, precedenee next to that of the Lard Mayor of London ; and whether he would direct that the claim of precedence of the Lord Mayor of York over both the Lord Provost of Edinburgh and the Lord Mayor of Dublin be settled by the proper authority. Sir G. GREY said he had received a letter from the Lord Mayor of York upon the subject, and bad directed that an answer should be give to the effect that the question of precedence between the Provost of Edinburgh and the Lord Mayor of Dublin had been mimed on the occasion of the pre mutation of an address to her Majesty, sod that as no mayor Englarid except the Lord Mayor of the City of London bad a right to present in person such an address, the ques tion as between Um Lord Mayor of York and the Provost of Edinburgh or the Lord Mayor of Dublin could not arise. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) CAPTAIN lIRLVELLE WHITE Sir G. BOW YER caked the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the Senate of Hamburg had yet accepted the friendly office of arbitrator between her Majesty s government and the government of Peru in the cue of Captain Melville White ; whether any agreement bad yet been signed by her Majesty's and the Peruvian government+ fu ll y establishing the beau upon which that came was to be arbitrated ; and how much longer it wu likely to be before the claims of Captain Melville White against the Peruvian government would be definitively settled. L .YARD said that as yet no application foe arbitra tion had beak wade in that cams, because her Majesty's go vernment had not quite agreed with the Peruvian represen tative with respect to ties terms of such arbitration. But they were is communication with tbePeruvisn representative upon the subject, and he trusted that in a very shoe t time the preliminaries of an arbitration would be settled, and the matter would be referred to the Senate of Hamburg. GREECE AND THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. D. GRIFFITH having asked the noble lord at the head of the government what would be the nature of the guarantee to be entered into to prevent the future acquisi tion of the loeian Woods by any other power than Greece, and which of the European powers would be the parties by whom that guarantee would be executed, Lord PALMERSTON (mistaking the question for one of which Mr. C. Bentinek had given notice, viz.: whether the representatives of England, France, and Ramis, resident in Athena, had lately made a protest against the state of aff,in now existing in that city and its neighbourhood, and in whet terms • and whether a copy of such protest would be laid upon the table, with other papers relating to Greece), mid—The representatives of England, France, and Russia, resident in Atheism, have made a protest against the state of affairs at present existing in that city mad its neighbour hood, and that protest will be laid upon the table of the home with the other papers relating to the recent condition of Greece. I should state with regard to the disturbences is that country, that there are agenta at work for the purr pow of preventing the establishment of Prince William of Denmark as King of Greece, and who ace therefore desirous of throwing every possible difficulty and emberrasameut, both in Greece and elsewhere, in the way of the accomplish. meet of such an event ; bat those efforts, I can assure the hon. gentleman, will be entirely fruitless, and the new King will go to (trews, sod will, I trust, establish tranquillity is that country. Mr. D. GRIFFITH drew the noble lord's attention to the misapprobeesion of his object, and repeated his question. Lord PALMERSTON repli-d that the treaty by which the territorial hesitations of Greece were fixed received the sanction of the different powers, and no change, there fore, could he made in it without their consent. The treaty by which the lonian Islands wouid be ceded to Greece, would obtain the sanction of tke same powers; and the transfer of throe island s t o an y o th er stets coul not, he presumed, take plans without their concurrence. FORCED LABOUR IN EGYPT. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked whether there was any truth in the amertion made by H. Lassepe in his report to the shareholders of the Suez Canal, in which, for the purpose of palliating or defending the employment of forced labour on that mark, he undertakes to any, " The company of the English steamers in therrestabliahmeot at Suez are provided by the Egyptian government with the porters and labourers uicrrfor the embarkation and d e b ar k a ti on o f t h e i r cargos by means of forced labour (travail obligatoire).^ Lord PALMERSTON—I cannot be answerable for any smarte' of H. Lemma. Ido not know whether or not it is a fact that forced labour is employed by the l'emosular and Oriental Company for the p upper stated in the hoe. gentle• man's question ; but it is quite certain that whaliever the order oft the Sultan for putties an end to forced labour in Emit shall come into operation, that order mast apply as w ill to those persons employed by the Yealostalar and (Ahem tal Company as to the labourers employed by any other par ties in k.eypt. POLAND. questioa—oce, that they shookl withdraw their ambas sador from St. Petersburg ; the other, that they should withdraw the sanction which England Led given to the Russian dominion in Poland. He wished to know whether her Majesty's government were considering the propriety of adopting the latter course. Lord PALMERSTON—I have DO doubt that such a pro posal has been made and has been duly considered. But it has always :.ppeared to me that to tell Russia thst the stipulations of the treaty of Vienna with regard to Poland were no longer of any value would be ►imply to tell her that she might do whatever she pleased with respect to Poland, and that no otner power had any more right to remonstrate with ber on account of her treatment of th►t country than on account of any course she might pursue towards her own unqualified subjects ; and I therefore think that it would not be in the interest of Poland to adopt the suggestion to which the hon. member has referred. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (IRELAND). Mr. BLAKE asked the Attorney-General for Ireland whether there was any truth hi a report which had appeared in "owe of the Irish papers, to the effect " That, at the Neenah Asthma. Philip Hayes, charged with firing at Gore Jones, Esq., resident magistrate, statedtbat hshad, although innocent of the offeuce, declared himself guilty, in conic. I quence of being kept without sufficient food, sod being then brought into the governor of the prison's room, and offered I bread and meat., aid to be sent out of the country with his family and pro•i.led for, if he would sign an admission of his guilt, which be was tempted to do in consequence of suffer ing from hunger, and desiring to avail himself of the reward held out to him ;" and inquired whether it was the fact that the governor of the prism did not deny the allegation. Mr. MONSELL the inquired of the Attorney-General for Ireland whether thegoverumeot were prepared to withdraw the proclamation from the county of Limerick. that county being now, he believed, restored to a state of perfect tran quillity. Mr. O'HACAN bad not bad time to make the inquiries necessary for Use purpose of ascertaining what truth there might be in the statement to which the boo. member for Waterford referred. In reply to the question of the right hon. member for Limerick he had to state that that matter was at present under the consideration of the executive go vernment of Ireland ; and se recent occurrences in Limerick had undoubtedly tended to restore peace and order in that county, the subject would be considered in a favourable spirit. THE PROROGATION. Sir A. Clifford, the Usher of the Black Rod, appeared at the bar, and summoned the house to the Bowe of Peers to hear read the commission for giving the royal assent to several bills, sod for the prorogation of parliament. The Speaker, followed by a number of members, accord ing proceeded to the upper hones, and on his return, after au absence of three-quarters of an hour, read from the table the royal speech. The member% remaining then shook hands with the Speaker, end the proceedings terminated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES.—TunDAY. A great number of race meetings have been lately held in various parts of the country, which possessed little or no interest beyond affording amusement to the provincial mind or enabling speculators to carry on their precarious business. Goodwood was therefore anticipated with considerable interest, sod we are enabled to date that the inauguration of the splendid Sumer reunion was as brilliant se ever. A very large and distinguished party occupy Goodwood-house, the visitors comprising a great number of the aristocracy. The programme of the meeting was never more attractive, and the Goodwood Stakes, although from various causes unproductive of animated betting, is still likely to produce a most interesting contest. For that event our renders will have seen that Mr. Greville's horse, Anfield, is aa immense favourite, but Bellman and Blondin, his reputed most for midable opponents, ere supported for large sums. Each of these horses is said to have won his trial, and the respec tive owners appear to be confident of beating the boasted favourite. Thus it will be seen the chief handicap has elements of genuine racing attraction, while the Stewards' Cup, the Nursery Stakes, and the Chesterfield Cup, all secured very numerous entries. The Cup Day will, as usual, be the day, par excellence, of the meeting, and there is every prospect of a most brilliant _Me on Thursday. Although neither Macaroni nor Asteroid is engaged in the Cup, and Tina Whiffler and Adventurer are scratched, there will be a most exciting struggle between Bookstall., La Toucques, !saline, Atheratone and Fairwater, the celebrities of the turf. Buokstoue, since his dead heat and victory over Tim W hillier at Ascot, bas, by common consent, been accepted as the Cup champion, but the owners of La Toucques, Isoline, Fairwater, and tither tore, have still hopes of com pelling " the boy in yellow" to lower hiscoloun. La Toucques is the Gallic representative, having emulated the achieve ment of the famous Blink Bonny, and this year won the French Derby and the Oaks, and finished second to the Banger iu the Grand Prize of Paris, defeating Saccharometer, Lord Clifden, and other English cracks. She has been backed for an °ominous amount of money, and French a portma, who are as fend of her as Englishmen of their Alin Haw thorns, Beeswings, Blink Bonny', and Caller look firmly and with confidence to her victory. The honeitir : l her victory will not, however, belong exclusively to our gal lant allies ; she was trained for her engagements by Fob at ILiddlehara, and has been again prepared by that noted trainer, who is famous for his sseociation with the Flying Dutchman. A large number of French sportsmen have ar rived to witness the race. and amongst them one gentleman, who is instructed to put a certain sum of money on the filly for the Emperor and Empress of the French, " should she come well to the post." For some days a migration to the &NMI coast hastakenpleoe, and Brighton, Worthing, Bognor, Chichester, and other minor neighbouring villages to the ducal seat at Goodwood Park are completely filled with racing visitors. The surrounding country looks per fectly beautiful, and, the harvest begin, the sheaved wheat diversifies the landscape in all directions. The weather to-day was magnifioeut, and the drive through the park was especially enjoyed by the visitor'. A party of ladies and gentlemen engaged in a game of croquet in front of the mansion was the first sight which greeted us, nor could the voyageurs refrain from drawing a comparison between the peace and plenty of our country compared to the horrid narratives of anarchy abroad detailed in the news papers. The lawn was graced with an unusually large number of gni:y attired ladies, and the arrangement* of the Stand under the supervision of Captain Valentine, who we are sorry to state is suffering from severe baba position, and was only able to be present at great self sacrifice. The opening day's sport comprised eight races, the first of which was fixed for one o'clock, and the last at See. Neither the Wink= Day's Derby favourite, The Gillis, nor the recently desponded Curie, from the American stud, was brought out for the first nor the Craven Stakes, whin event 000sequently brought fiveof the singe entriesto the poet. The result was looked upon as a foregone con dom° for Mr. G. Bryan's representative, Waterwltcb, upon whom extravagant odds were laid. Failing, however, to get home with the additional impost, on account of " not being for male," she was defeated by The Gunner, who gave a " sweetener "to • the fielder " The Ham Stakes only produced three immure, and the " dark" Moestiasims filly, belonging to Mr. Merry, came with a private reputation sufficiently strong to warrant boners in making her favourite against the two indifferent public performers, Mirage and busk Walton. In this instance " the talent" were right, for the favourite waited patiently until let out op posite the stand, when she came away and won by a length. A similar number of runners as in the last race were saddled for the Gratericke Stakes, both Lord Zetland's and Lord Glasgow's hones being freely supported. From the opening of the betting to the finish Zapateado meg fourth favourite for the Goodwood Stakes, bat being de feated so easily by Clarior, he was after the race driven to the rear rank in the quotation. The Stewards' Cup was appointed for 2.45, and as usual produced a large field, no less than 29 runners aaaembling at the post. Betting was very spirited, Lady Clifelen and Birdhill being backed for such heavy amounts that they be- CROW the leading favourites. Nor was speculation confined to 016 pair, several others being supported very freely, more particularly Cheerful, Amazimian, and Muezzin. The ran will be toned fully Ascribed below, and it will be seen that Birdhill justified the confidence of his bickers. The success °tithe Duke of Beaufort—one of the most popular and upright sportsmen epos the turf—was very warmly received. Prior to the race, the cup, a very beautiful trophy, was exhi bited oe the balcony of the Grand Stand, and its artistscde riga was generally admired. It ungroup in silver representing an equestrian statuette of Queen Mary, mooned on • richly °gormand horse. The remaining events of the days are described in the annexed »tutu. Betting upon the Stakes and Cup is also appended. Speculation was almost entirely confined to Anfield and Bellman, the slightest shade of odds over 6 tot being freely accepted about Anfield, while the noble owner of lle(linan supported his horse for 2001. in one bet, laid him by the ShedleM Leviathan, Mr. Steel The following are details of the running : THE eakv ex STAKES of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 500/. ; if entered to be sold foe 100 h, allowed 9lb ; if Dot to he iold, to carry 711, extra ; mares sad geldings allowed Mb. Craven Coarse. 17 subs.) Mr. J. Wank:ors The Gunner, by Artillery—Petticoat, 3 yea ,Sfed Tet 121b.)ear (r. Adana) 1 Mr. Geo. Bryan's Weterwitch, 3 yea (not for male), tat (Custance) I (3. Adawa) 3 11r. W. Day's Doak 4 yrs 1001. x, est 41b %urullo and General Beim also ran. Betting : 7to 4 and 2 to. I on Waterwitch, and 5 to I offered apt may other. Tea Ham 9rAcia of 100 boys each, h ft, for colts, Bst 10Ib; fillies, iht 7th; for 2-yr•olds ; maiden allowances. T.Y.C. (24 sate.) Mr. Merrys f by Saunterer—llastissimis Bat lib BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. 6to 4 apt ADbald (7 to 4t Ir ely) sto 1 Biondin (t) 1250 to 200 Hallman (t) 10 to 1 Bah= (t) 20 to 1 Zaptoado (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 2to 1 apt &whim) (t) (AI Moat* Mr. Gulliver's Isaak Walton, Ent 411, G. Yordliam) 1 2 Mr. C. Alexander Mirage, bat :lb (K Sharpe) Betting : 5 to 4 al the Moretesims filly, and 2 to 1 apt leash VI &lion. The favourite lad off to the distance, where he deprived freak Walton of the lead, and woo by a length. A length and a half divided the second and third. Thi GRAIVICKI ISTA2mt of MI DOM each, it ft. foe colts, Bst 1011); fillies, bet 51b ; for 3-yr-o1ds; certain allow snore. One mile sod a half. (19 tubs.) Lord Olsagow's Meier, by de Clan Chrism, get 71b (car ill& alln lAklc Lord Zet(sod's Zap•Mado, &AMU (A- lidara roft) 1 dai ('sputa Mots Curb, i . sat , 6lb (& Ada•is) Mr. HENNFSSY and;u 7 eToo - dtiat two wiggettione bad bteu mods to the government in aerosol to tLe Yalu& Batas t 6to 6 apt Zapstrado, 6 to 4 agat and 10 to 1 agst Curia Zapatesda wads play with a lead of ;avant/ lasitlaa mail amain into the straight, wham THE EX Plt FOS, EPN FSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1863. Clarior, quitting Curie. no up to the aide of Lord Zotland's bone, and remained at his girths until g•isuug the end of the *sad nocilaeins. There Aldcroft let his bores out, WOO which be came away and wou by too ; Cone beaten off. Before the race 1,4.100 to 100 wmacolipted about Zaps teado for the Goodwood &Asa, bat after his defeat by Clarior 20 to 1 eau offered on all sides without nesting with any response. TEE STLW ARDS' CUP, value 300 amts. (Ilaadkap), by sub scription of 10 soya. each, with 100 added front the race fund ; for 3-yr-olds and upward.; 'imbues extra. T.Y.C. (73 subs.) Duke of reaufort a 131rdbill, by liirdeatebor —Polly Job.- 1013'S darn. 4 yrt Tat 6lb (Judd) 1 M. .141 ues's 19!$ Te . urt,..4 yukre‘ ?It 2 Mr. E. Ten Block's Dolphin,lliii;fod Sib (litirin* The tolls. leg also ran: Lady CUlden, PSavola, Waters , ltch. Iseb"guer, Lord Butleigh, Blondeln, Queen of Spa, p 01y ...* Ulu Livingstone, East Sheen, Peignoir, PoLond,Anielin Weather spy, Newmarket, Amazonian, Lora of Lione, Merry Hart, Catienc, Bohemia, Muezzin, Almack, hearse, lady Emma, Cheerful, and Leotard. Betting : 6to 1 apt Lady Clifden, 7 to 1 apt Birdhill, 100 to 12 apt Cheerful, 10 to 1 apt Murrain, leu to 6 apt Amazonian, 20 to 1 each apt Lord of Liana, Dolphin, and Queen of Spaio, 25 to I each apt East Sheen and Lord Bar- Leigh, 100 to 3 each apt Bohemia, Fravolit, Merry Bart, Exchecium, Biondella, Keaue. and Weatherapy, 40 to 1 each apt Entreinet, Almack, and Newmarket, arid 50 to 1 each apt Amelia, Polynesia, and Leotard. The 29 runners, after taking the usual preliminary canters, and the favourites having been anxiously smitinised by those having invest ments upon them, placed thee - Helves under the charge of the starter at about ten minutes past 3 o'clock In another five minute.. they were admirably started, and when fairly going Mr. Naylor's colours upon Biondella were conspicuous in the middle of the course in front. On the right of the closely packed field Mr. Naylor's second Fravola appeared to he well up with the leaders, who, up to the distance, comprised Lord &Weigh. Amasosisa, Dolphin, Lady Clifden, Birdhill, Eutramet, and Camelot After passing the distance, Dolphin, on the right of "the white of Captain Christie, showed conspicuous, and loud vociferatione of " Lady Clifden wins " alternated with "Mr. Ten Broeck wins," until they neared the Stand. There Birdbill, full of running, came on the outside, and an ex citing finish with Entremet resulted in the ictory of the Duke of Beaufort's horse by half a length. Entremet beat Dolphin by three-quarters of a length ; and close up with the latter were Lady Clifden, Polynesia, Almack, Merry Hart, and Cheerful, in the order named. A bWEEPSTAKES of 100 sons. each, for 4-yr-olds ; Bst 71b ; fillies, Sat 21b. Queen's Plate come. (16 subs.) Lord Anneoley's Ace of Clubs, by Stockwell—Dish Queen (Sweetsauce's daW, Bst 71b (Aldcroft) 1 Lord Zetland'a Meador, Bat 'lb ....... (A Edwards) 2 Mr. Ward's Ellangowan, as Tlb (Custance) 8 The following also ran :—Freeholder, Barbadoes, Lord Clyde, and Laughing Stock. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Piccador ' 6 to 1 apt Aos of Clubs, 7 to 1 each apt Freeholder azdLaughing Stock, and 10 to 1 apt Barbadoes. Pia odor made all the running to the distance, from which point Ace of Clubs came away and won by ten lengths. lboaiderable amusement was created by Barbados' and Laughing Stock, some time after the other five competitors bad past the winning-post, getting up a race to themselves, D. Hughes and Sam Rogers setting to with as earnestosas rarely net with to escape being last. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 nova. each, for 2.yr-olds ; oolta sod upward. ; winner to be sold foe 300 soya. T.Y.C. (11 subs) Mr. IL Joke's Man (sister to Lava), by Orlando—Vesu. Ammo, 3 yrs, Tot Illb (car lot 131 b) (Custanni) I Mr. Oreville's Bradamante, S yrs, est (I. Ortmshaw) Lord Coventry's &tonal, 2 yrs, gat (S. Adams) S The following also ran :—Melandra, Dirt Cheap, Bedworth, Chioot the Jester. Nathan., and Illusion. Betting :2to 1 apt At 4to 1 apt Chicot the Jades*, 6 to 1 agst Salvioni, 100 to 15 apt &adamant*, 8 to 1 apt Nathan, and 10 to 1 apt Dirt Cheap. Chioot the Jester and Methane made play to the distance, where they gave way to Mos and Bradamante; an exciting race ended Ia favour of Lord Stamford's " cast-off " by a head ; two lengths 'operated the sword and third ; Chicot the Jester was fourth. The winner was claimed by Lord Stamford. THE LAVAST STALES of 50 110 TS. each, 30 ft., for 2-yr olds ; colta, Bst 101 b ; fillies, list 6111; winners extra. Half a mile. (26 subs.) Mr. W. Day's e by Stockwell—Alma, by Gameboy, tat 10Ib (S. Adanu) I Lord Uxbridge's Durham, Sot 13Ib (in. alb en) (l. floater) Duke of Beaufort's erythels, eat Sib (In. Sib es.) (0. Fordbsm) The following also ran :—Enlght of Snowdon, c by Wild Dayrell—Apo, Alliance, Bentrix, c by Saunterer—Morgan La Paye, and Auoacleuse. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Knight of Snowdon, 5 to 2 apt Crytheia, 11 to 2 apt Durham, and Bto 1 apt the Alma colt. After a long delay at the post they were capitally started, and ran almost in a line for half the dietaries, the first animal beaten being Alliance . • at the distance the Alma oolt took the lead, and attended by Durham and Crytheia ran home in front, winning by a length; a neck separated the secced and third. _ PIPIT Thorn" added to a sweepstakes of 5 *ova mai, for 3-pr-olda and upward" ; winner to be sold fur 100/. Last mile. (5 Rohe.) Br. Jenninga's Indolence, by Platcateher—Carry, fyrk 7K 91b (Watldns) 1 Mr. York's The Principal, 4 yrk est bib (Fordbami 2 Mr. li. Juice a Douche, 3 re, Tat bib (Lynch) 3 Betting : sto 4 on The Principal, 6to 4 agat Indolence, and 4to 1 emit Douche. Indolence nude play throughout, and won cleverly. Rain Intllitmus COURT OF BANKRIJPTCY.—JuLY 28. (Before Mr. Commisakerer Holroyd.) IN II OOLONIL W. P. wsuGn.—APPLICATION FOR RILE/JAZ. After the examination of the bankrupt yesterday had terminated. Mr. Linklater said he could corroborate what Colonel Waugh stated as to the witruee given to the assiguer but their duty to the creditors required that they should oppose his release, uoler he gave substantial ball for his appearance. The assignees would be glad of his sasistance in defeating or reducing the enormous claim of the London and Eastern Beak. Mr. Lewis contended that the bankrupt was appealing to the mercy of the court on grounds which were utterly untenable. He was detained on a tapir from a court of law ; and it was the rule of the court not to interfere in such cases, for the bankrupt was not in carody for debt. The court would not overturn the legal proctor of another court 'imply out of consideration for the bankrupt's health. He had deliberately kept himself away from the juristi- Mon of the court for live years, and only submitted to it when he was brought here by the officers of justice. Such • man ought sot to be released without very substantial bail —at least 10,0001. or 20,0001. Mr. Roxburgh urged that none of the bankrupt's private creditors opposed the release. The directors of the bank had taken security, as they believed, for the whole of their debt, and now the official manager had caused the bank-' rupt to be arrested oc his promissory Dote, which was only a renewal of former transactions. The debt was barred by the statute, and could not be recovered in the action that had been brought to recover it. It was idle to ask the bankrupt to find bail for the amount that bad been named. TheCommissioner—With respect to hail I understand that you object to it altogether ? Mr. Roxburgh—To scything of that amount. The Commissioner—What amount Mr. Roxburgh—l understood that 10,0001. was asked for. The Commissioner—Mr. Linklater says that he should be satisfied with 4,0001. Mr. Roxburgh—That is utterly impossible, my client " Re Commissioner—On the part of the assignees, Mr. Linklater is willing to divide the 4,0001. Mr. Linklater—l cannot ask for less. His Honour said this was not a case in which the court could consistently, having due regard to justice and the in terests of the creditors, exercise the power given it by the 112th section of the Consolidation Aot in favour of the bank rupt. The arrest of the bankrupt had taken place by order of a judge upon an affidavit showing that be was desirous of going abroad • no application had been made to the judge to vary that order, and it was still in force. The adjudication had been made so long ago as 1857, shortly before which the bankrupt bad gone away, committing thereby an act of bankruptcy ; and it must be taken that he had gone away with the intention of delaying his creditors,though he stated that he really had no such intention, for he must be taken to intend that which was the necessary consequence of his own deliberate acts. Before going he had told the persons connected with his household, that he was in difficulties, owing to his connexion with the bank. Between the time of his going away and the present time he bad frequently returned to this country ; and one excuse made for his not surrendering was that he hadconsulted some eminent lawyer, and beau ad vised not to surrender ; and that ultimately, when advised to surrender, he had done so. That could never be received for a moment aii an excuse for doing an illegal act, however eminent the person under whose advice be had acted. It was very unfortunate for the bankrupt that he bad not acted according to what must have been the dictates of his own conscience. Had be in the first instance obeyed the law, and told his story to the assignees, that he was incapacitated from attending to his affairs through the disease under which he laboured, his came would have received every attention on that ground. But instead of that he went away, and bad kept going back wards and forwards between this country and Spain, and had spent as much money ca would have enabled him to surrender over and over again. This conduct showed how little faith could be plod in his word that he would not go away &gale, which he said was all that he could give to his creditors. The court could not receive such a statement as justifying his discharge with due regard to the interests of the creditors. The assignees were willing that he should be released on giving • fair amount of security. That offer was rejected on the part of the bankrupt. Therefore the only course the court could take was to may that he most remain in custody. The evidence as to his illness was not sufficiently strong to justify the court in releasing him in the pr sent state of the proceedings. It was not necessary for the court to give any opinion as to the bank rupt's dealings with the London and Pastern Bank, or as to the objection which had been raised about the Statute of Limitations, because that would be going into the merits of the action. Under all the circumstances the court, in the discharge of its duty, moat order the bankrupt to be re mitted to prison. Mr. Roxburgh—Will your Honour fix the amount of bail, and if it can possibly be procured, of course it will Mr. Linklater —I think, if bail is given, that two sureties in 2,000/. each will be sufficient. Mr. Lewis urged that the bail should be 5,0001., or two sureties of 2,500/. each. The Commissioner—l think two sureties of 2,000/. each and himself in 4,0001. will be sufficient. Mr. Roxburgh asked if the amalgams would make the baokrupt any allowance out of the estate. Mr. Linklater was understood to refuse. Me Commissioner—l cannot hold out any recommenda tion to the assignees to make an allowance to a bankrupt whof li has .. tiTZter away y He has e coking with own him 500/.. llowanc..k.dy. (Laughter.) The bankrupt was then removed in custody. (Before Mr. Registrar Roche.) tzr OE PRINCE DE C.ODOT. This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of Emanuel Charles Louis Codoy, formerly of the Place de Havre, Paris and since of Suffolk-street, Pall-mall His debts are abo ut 12,010. M. Eugene Parry, picture-dealer, of Paris, and of the Hotel de I'Europe, Leicester-square, was chosen assignee. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OIRCIJIT.—MimgroNE, JULY 28. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Baron Bramwell 'oda Common Jury , PRZSCHIA . 0.. FICHTEL This wee an action brought by the husband of one of the corps de ballet at this Lyceum Theaue to recover damages from the defendant, the lessee of that establishment, for an alleged breach of contract that had been made with the plaintiff on his behalf. Serjeant BaDentine and Mr. Laxton were for the plain tiff; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Sir 0. Honeymati, were for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff's wife had formerly been an apprentice to Mr. Cooke, of Astley's Theatre, and that in that capacity she learned horse-riding and also ballet dancing, and used to travel about the country with the theatrical circus. According to her evidence she applied to M. Petit, the ballet muter at the Lyceum, last December for an engagement, and, after she had exhibited her powers of dancing before him ' he eu ' gaged her ate salary of 11. per week, ca she alleged for the season which she stated was expected to last eight or sine months. Sbe continued to perform in the successful drama of the Date's Motto, until the 22nd of May, when she re ceived one week's notice that her service* would be no longer required after the expiration of that period, and the present action yea brought to recover the balance of ealary that would have been due to her if the engagement had continued to the end ot the season. The cue on the part of the defendant was that no such ugagemeat as that set up by the plaintiff hail ever been entered into by him, and that she was only engaged as an "extra," and that it was an understood thing in the thea trical pprroofoasion that persons engaged had the option of themselves terminating au engagement by giving a week's notice, and the manager of the theatre was entitled to the same privilege. It was also alleged that in every initiates° of au eogagewent for the season being made, the artist was always required to sign a written agreement, and that is all cues where parties were only engaged verbally, which was the position of the plaintiff, it was understood that no more than a week's notice was requited to be gives. Whimsies having been examined on behalf of the de fendant, Baron Bramwell summed up, and in doing so he made some strong observations upon the impropriety of a cue like this being sent down for trial at the Kent assizes, and be said that if it ought to have keen tried at all, London was the proper place, where it might have been disposed of io the county court, at less than a tithe of the expense that had been incurred. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. EMIGRATION TO THE COLONIES. —A Meeting of the Emigraati Aid Society was held is the Manchester Town-hall yesterday. The executive committee reported that since the last meeting, 42 statute adults had been for warded to Quebec. while those who sailed on the 25th of June Led, upon their arrival at Quebec, been received by Mr. Buchanan, the government agent. Mr. Knight, from Victoria, was now in Manchester, selecting 201/emigrants to sail for Victoria from Liverpool, in the ship Landsbortigb, on the 15th of August. A selection of 50 suitable single women for free passages to Western Australis, by the Go vernment Emigration Commissioners, was now being made. A greet of 61. per statute adult had been made for six families, to proceed to Victoria. This will meet a similar grant by the Natioosl Colonial Emigration Society. The donations since the last meeting had bee; from Messrs. Leo Schuster and Co., 501., and from Admiral the Hon. Joseph Denman, 251. There is a balance of 1,51/41. in the bank. Up to the present time, outfits have been granted to equal to 436. and pampa to emigrante, equal to Vstatute adult" ; 50 statute adults emigrants have also been allowed 21. each by the Blackburn Committee. When the arrangements with Mr. Knight are completed, the funds will be exhausted, end the committee will be compelled to suspend further operations until the receipt of oubecriptions. THE FLOATING ISLAND ON DERWENTRATER. For the first time Gila four years the floating island has made its appearance on Derwentwater—a sure sign, as the gossips say, at a " droughty summer."—Cumbertsnd Pacquet. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH coast At the half-yearly westing yesterday afternoon after the adoption of the report, a spend meeting wan held , at winch The CHLIIIIIAN moved a resolution authorising the board to raise 188,(XX) 5/. shares bearing a preferential dividend of ei per cent., for the purpose of carrying out the several linos and works now in hand under acts of parliament passed in the last and previous semioos, and also autho rising the board to use the borrowing powers conferred by those acts. The shares to be allotted pro rata. Mr. MAUDZ doubted whether the shareholders would think it worth their while to take up a 4i per cent. stock. He also complained that the addition of 60 much preference stock was damaging the ordinary stock, turd moved that the new capital be raised by ordinary stock. The amendment having been wooded, The CHLIRMAN raid the question bad been well con sidered by the board, and it was their unanimous opinian that a 44 per sent, preference stock was the best mode of raising the required capital. The amendment was put and lost, and the original motion was carried. A vote .. of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the proceedings. LONDON, TILBURY, AND SOUTHEND. A epecial meeting of this company wan held at the London Tavern yesterday, to determine upon an alteration in the existing airaugements respecting the leases of this line. Mr. J. N. Demme. occupied the chair. From a circular laid before the proprietors it appeared that the line is at present leased to Messrs. Morton, Brainy, sad ,Betts, for 21 years from July 3, 1854, at a rental equi valent to 6 per cent. per annum on the capital stock of the company which amounts to 650,70 01 . ; the lessees, in add ition, providing interest , at the rate payable for the time being, on the debenture debt of the company, which amounts to 150,C00/. The pro posal now submitted by thalassic,' to the directors was, that in lieu of the present lease, the company should grant a DOW lease to the Great Eastern and London and Risekwall Railway Companies for 999 years, ate rental equivalent to interest at the rate of 41. 10e. per cent. per annum on the capital of the company, interest on the debenture debt being also paid by those companies ; and the penult 'ewes furnishing • substantial guarantee to those companies for the payment, during the 12 years which the existing hue bas to ran, of an difference between the net earnings and the rent. 'To enable the proprietors to determine whether or not to accept the proposal, the following statement of the actual position of the line wan given :—The gross receipts for 1862 amounted to 74,9331., and the working expenses, with tolls for the use of the Great Eastern and London and Blackwell Railway; sod debenture interest, to 59.986/. The tolls, it was explained, include • sum of about 5.08.9 e in respect of the Beside(' branch, which is payable daring the term of the present lease; on the expiration of the lease it would cease, and the net receipts relieved from that payment might be considered as 20,000/., or rather more than 3 per cent on the capital. The CHAIRMAY said that in approaching the subject, which was one of considerable importance to all present, be was desirous of explaining clearly the coocatuation of cir. cumatanoes as regarded the proposition before them. He was not going on behalf of the board to give any special opinion of his own upon the matter, but rather to give a statement of fact; by which their own opinions might be guided ; and this was the more his intention because it appeared to him that much misapprehension prevailed on the part of some persons interested in the line u regarded the probable result of the lean, and the motives of those who had the management of the line. In the first place, he need hardly say that the proposition was to reduce the rent of 6 par cent., which was guaranteed for 12 years more, to 41 per cent in perpetuity. (A SHARE HOLDER: "For why r) Well, he would endeavour to ex plain for why. He bad memo to believe that the lessees, in bringing forward the proposition, bad been guided by two circumstances ; one, the lose which they themselves bad austained—(laughter)—be the difference between the re ceipts of the line and the rental ; and the other, the ; position of the stock in the market. Be be lieved he was stating what wns notorious, without for a moment questioning the standing of the gumtree tors, that the guarantee of two public companies went farther with the public than the guarantee of private indi viduals. (Hear, hear.) The proof was apparent, for if they went back to the period at which the question was first mooted, early io this year, they found there had been a gradual rise in the stock from 86 to 98. Now, they knew that a great deal of misapprehension existed with regard to what were called the profits of the line. He himself bad seen it ins a journal of great note, which bad put the matter fairly and properly. but still inaccurately. It stated as a broad fact that after the working expenses had been dee ducted so much remained as the profit of the line. Now, every gentleman conversant with the line itself knew that it ended nowhere, that it had to come into London either through the Great Eastern or the Blackwell Railway ; and they must bear in mind that the charges made by both these companies for the traffic over their lines bad to be paid before they could talk about profits at all. The accounts bad been placed fully and con spicuously before the abareholders, and if they had been consulted before this statement had been made, the opinion of those who bad written on the subject would have been materially altered. An idea seemed to have gone abroad that the present proposition was in some way brought for ward to benefit the Great Eastern and Blackwell Railways ; but as a director of both those lines, he manned them that no such idea had for a moment been entertained. At the end of the 12 years which would be covered by the lease, it was possible that they might see the river traffic and the Southend traffic carried into London by the North London Railway, and bearing this contingency in mind, the direc tors thought is was only legitimate to endeavour to keep, at the end of that time, the traffic which was originally theirs. With that view they were prepared to give as much or more than any other company as a guarentee. The traffic of their line at the end of the year would probably yield them a return of 31 per cent. It was fair to suppose it would improve, but they must bear in mind that they bad a rival on the other side of the water, which ran into Gravesend, and if they tried to improve the Gravesend traffic they had also the bouts to contend with. Still, how ever, it was principally the Gravesend traffic But paid, since the Southend traffic, and what might be called the residential traffic of the line, was not large. It was possible that the shares might go up to par at 6 per cent. with • personal guarantee, but still he thought it was extremely questionable. The chairman concluded by movieg a resolution that the pro. posed change should be effected. A SHAREHOLDER seied whether the chairman bad calcu lated what they would lose by the end of the twelve years by making the change ! He considered it would be 25 per ' coot. on their property. Mr. C. J. ELIE, after some lengthened remarks, con cluded by proposing an amendment to the effect that the proposal of the directors be rejected, but suggested that the meeting be adjourned for three weeks, and that in the mean time a committee of three shareholders confer with the directors upon the scheme. Mr. Tree, M.P., was strongly of opinion that the change would be advantageous. This was • line without • head, and under any circumstances must pay terminals to the Blackwell and Great Eastern Railways ; and this considera tion was important in estimating the position of the line twelve years hence. Moxor seconded the amendment, which, after along discussion, was put to the meeting and carried, the adjourned meeting being fixed for three weeks from that day. Before the close, the CHAIRMAN brieffy replied to Mr. Eley's statement; remarking that he admitted his facts, but alto- gether disputed the accuracy of his figures. The proceedings terminated +Aka vote of thank. to the chairman. NATAL LAND AND COLONISATION COMPANY (LIMITED). Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholder. of this company was held at the com pany's officers, 41, Threadneedleetreet, Mr. L. T. Mac. LLYZIE in the chair, for the purpose of considering the propriety of increasing the capital of the company by the creation of 14,000 new shares of 10!. each. The Cttaineer, in moving • resolution to carry out the object of the meeting, explained that the director bad canvassed the views of the general body of the shareholders in reference to the propriety of the step he now proposed they should take, and the result was that they had obtained the assent of a body of shareholders in England reprmenting 17,600 shares. The dissents repro sentod only 60 shares. The reply had not yet been received from the colonial shareholders, but there was no doubt of their anent, so that practically the measure had met I with • uniform approval. It was of immense impor tance in • limited company like this to have • large necalled•op capital as • fund of credit, and he anticipated it would enable them, when they came to replace their de bettures, to reduce the interest on them front 6 to 5 per cent. M. VANDERBTL seconded the motion, whicliess unani mously approved of. It was then resolved that the new shares should be ap propriated in the manner agreed to at the last half-yearly meeting, and the proceedings terminated in the lima manner. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JOLT 24.—The Right Hon. the Lord. of the Committee of Privy Oonneil for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of • notification issued by the Per tuguelas Board of Health, and forwarded by her Majesty ■ consul at Lisbon, declaring the port of Pernambuco to b considered free from yellow fever since the 15th of JUDO ----- THE LATE COLONEL O'BRIEN.—The correspondent of a Sheffield piper expresses his belief that the Colonel O'Brien who was istely to • burp-post in New York, cut down before he was dead. and then brutally murdered by the mob, was the Colonel M. D. T. O'Brien who hod been a resident is Sheffield for some time, and who was well known to many of the leading families is that quarter under the name of Thompson, his mother's maiden nan.e. The colooel had formerly seen some service in the Crimea, and had been in Italy with Garibaldi. In December be sailed for New York, was appointed major, and was slightly wounded in the battle of Fredericksburg. CRICKET. 'ARV:3.—M. C. C. V. MIDDLIB2I.—This match was concluded yeeterdsy. Middlesex closed their first innings for 162. The IL C. C. then put on 104 for but five wickets down. The innings closed for 183. Middlesex then went in, and. owing to the excellence of the bowling of Grundy and Wootton, the. motley representatives of Middlesex were removed for 73, sod beaten by 165 runs, the M. C. C. buying sowed just 400 tuns. The wickets were bowled over with but one exception. M. C. C. end Ground—First innings, 217 ; second Main" 183. kb& dlemx—First inntogs, 162; second innings, 73. HMALTH or LONDON.—It appears from the weekly return issued by authority of the Registrar General that with the progress of the summer months the mortality continues to rise, in consequence of the Mums, of the dian has or cholera, fatal chiefly to infants, that is peculiar to the season. The deaths in the three weeks ending 18th July were successively 1,187, 1,287, and 1,364. In the week that ended last Saturday a farther increase occurred, and 1,452 is the result. The average number of deaths derived , from ten corresponding weeks (viz. the thirtieth in each of ' the years 1853-62), is, after correction for nausea of popu lation, 1,253 ; from which it appears that the actual number of deaths in last week was 900 in excess of the estimated amount. The deaths from diarrhoea, which bad been in the two previous weeks 91 and 148, rose to 233 last week, of which 178 were amongst infanta less than a twelvemonth old. Betides the number reckoned ander "diarrhoea" there were 20 from cholera, two of which cases were returned as "Asiatic." On the 21st inst. a labourer, aged 33 years, died in the North-street Infirmary, Poplar, of " cholera Asiatics (36 hours) ;" and co the 20th ion., in the workhouse of St. George, Southwark, a chaff cutter, aged 74 years, of " cholera Asiatics (5 days), maw cutive fever (3 days)." It may be asked whether the sani tary condition of Islington is not capable of improvement in some pare of the district. There has been much scarlatina in it ; and last week the deaths from Martha* were 12. There is reason to hope that the further spread of small-poi in the metropolis has been checked. The deaths by it, re turned lust week, declined to 34, which is lower than any previous weekly number since the end of March. A seventh part of the mortality from this disease in the week occurred to persons who are stated to have been vaccinated. There were 110 deaths from scarlatina, 15 of which were in Isling ton, 9in the subdistrict of ftt. Peter, Walworth. Last week the births of 994 bo • and 898 girls, is all 1,892 chil dren, were registered in London. lu the tea corresponding weeks of the years 1853.62 the average number (corrected) was 1 , 818. - hiII.LANCROLY BOAT ACCIDENT.—On %dada day evening an accident attended with ruelasehely coniequeoces took place ou Carliugford Laugh. A party of six, consist ing of two ladies and four gentlemen, started in the morn ing from Newry for Oarlingford in a gig. The boat was rather light in make, but the party arrived safely at their destination, and started again for their home about three o'clock. The wind was blowing sharp at the time, and at a place called " The Pool," the waves broke over the gig, and gradually Ailed it. Surrounded by high waves, the water from which was every moment pressing them on to their danger, the gentlemen in the bout loudly called for help, and the tenor of the unfortunate ladies was agonising, while little, if any, aseistance could be afforded. The cries of distress at length reached land, not, howevi.r, before the gig had cast its occupants into the water. A man named M'Kevitt, who was working a short distance from the shore, on the mountain aide, heard the cries from the lough, and he at once hurried to the shore, where he found several boatmen, who speedily launched • boat and hastened off to the rescue of the now drowning party. On reaching the scene of the accident the boatmen found that already the two ladies and the younger of the gentlemen had sunk exhaasted into a watery grave. The names of the party are as follow. —Two Misses Rowley, Tlinthfgee; Mr. Rowley, jun. : Mr. M'Carthy, Dublin ; Mister lease Towers Jlenny and Muter Fraecis Westin, both of Newry. On searching closely, the boatmen toned still clines, to the sides of the gig, keel uppermost, Mr. Rowl e y, Mr. M'Carthy, and Mr. Francis Lvlentiy. All three were is a vary exhausted state, (*plurally the two latter, who could not have battled on many minuteslonger. The boatmen conveyed the rescued persons to shore, and Dr. Nugent, of Carliugford, and Dr. Crawford, of Warrenpoist, were as sue as possible in attendants. The three young gentle mu were, after some time, restored. As soon as intelli gence of the accident reached Warreopoint a deep gloom was cast over the satire neighbourhood. Boats were despatched from all quarters to the nese of the accident, and were segued until Friday night in searching for the bodies, het without soonest.—tiortAns Whig, MARKET& TALLOW.—TOZEDAT EVERNO.—Tbe market war quiet today. Sp..t. 44. 941. to 44e. Saptecub,r, 46.. . October to December, 46e. 3d. to 46a. 6d. Debtor,' to last eveitiag, 195 OWLS ; arrival@ ditto, toil realm. COTTON.-14emtimoi, JULY 28.—Our market is very steady to-day without change in prior. The sales are 6,0t0 bales, of which 3,000 are oa speculation and for export 230 Americas, 214. to 224 d. ; 4,330 Sant, 12.1. to 200„ 1.000 Egyptian, 194. to 210 a , ; 210 Pernambuco, s 22d. ; 2311 Maranhani, 2144. to 2144. The west's =port it 15,248 bales. COTTON GOODS. MAXCHZWiIdt, JULY 2d —Th e general tone of the you market has nattier disappointed the trade hen to-day. It was thought from the excited state of the Liverpool cotton market yesterday, that we should have load more laurinese offering here io yarn to day, b e t on the contrary we have experienced an indieposition te follow the lead of the cotton market, and trade has be es very quiet. Spionen at the same time are asking a u i d. lance, and this also has tended to cheek business. A fair bereaves has been done in home trade yams at the winos asked, bat shippers are quiet, especially those who were di• posed to buy for Germany, and who expected that the American advice. would cause prices to be easier. 'n e , market closes quiet but firm, at the prices asked, which are id. per lb. in &dram° of the rates current this day week. There hat been a small amount of business in cloth, made smaller than was expected, it is thought, b y the advice@ brought by this day's steamer from New York. These advise, seem to have somewhat checked the Upward tendency of prices iii cloth, though they have not checked the ties of cotton. The amount of business generally kaa b ee n limited, but prices are firm at the quotations, and i s some Maas manufacturers are asking an advance. At Let week's rates its believed a bettor business might have been dove. Merchants are anxiously awaiting advice* from India, which, it is generally anticipated, will he of a favour. able character. The absence of these advises makes shipper s to the East cautious, and the tendency of prices for fabrics suitable is upward., influenced no doubt very considerably by the rapidly decreasing stock of cotton in Liverpool. Two months ago the cotton market was kept in check by the fear that if the Mississippi should be opened a large amount of American cotton would be set free. Now that this great highway of cotton has been actually classed, the fear of this remit seems to have disappeared for the moment, or rather it has given way to what is apparently a more pressing danger, that of an exhaustion of stocks in our own ports before any considerable supplies are likely to coos from any quarter. According to the returns of the Liverpool brokers the stock of Surat. in Liverpool last week was re duced to 94,000 bales, of which 1.9.000 bad been sold up to yesterday. The stock of all kinds was 261,000, but at pre sent Bards are the kinds most used. There are 300,000 bales of Santa at sea, but the opportunity for speculators has been too good to be overlooked, and haute the activity yesterday, and the comequent rise of prices. The rms. torturers who have not yet reopened their mills an me firmed in the wisdom of their present policy by the state of things, aid they will still hold back. The., who have ma. trade must of comae go on, but a good many country meas. factotum to-day have talked of parentage cautious policy, and have been prepared to sell at a reasonable price rather than holds piece of cloth more in stock than they no belp. A telegram from New York, by the Hibertian, quoting gold down as low as 251, and exchange at t 6, has tended to coo. firm this radiative. WOOLLEN. —Lane, JOLT 2& —The markets this mom. log wore not characterised by any great amonot of am. 'nation ; there was a fair attendance buyers, but they operated with caution. Several parcels of tercel' cheap.' hands, also a sprinkling of strong mellow sad similar iabms. In the White Cloth Ball the demand was mainly for en. soya. Plain cloths were little in request. Rama monis without material alteration. MANUFACTURES.—IIunnauurtut.D, JOLT 28.—Posi. nese transactions to-day haze reached about the same ex. tent as the last three or four weeks. The Cloth Hall boa. nese has been chiefly in middle qualities of fancies sod mixtures sod low•pricd anions. In the merchants' cue. houses some moderately sized parcels of better clue goods haze been made up both to-day and during the week. WOOLS. HODDZWIFIZI.D, JOLT 28.—hisauf.cturers consider the sales have not programed far enough to (Mat. limb firmly the prim of wools, and are oonsequeutly holding off to see whether prizes may not alter a little in then &yaw. 001114.—Erru, JULY 28.—At to-day's market a fair supply of wheat, which melts slowly at about last week's currency. beet runs of red making 45a. to 465. per 50411 a. Foreign neglected, but holden do not pram sales. Barley for grinding moves off steadily at prima in favour of sellers. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats maintain late rates, with a fair demand for good qualities. The foreign imports last week are as under Wheat, 3.332 qrs. ; barley, 5,045 qrs. ; oats, 2,331 qrs. ; beam, 206 qrs.; peas, 1,248 ; tares, 80 qrs. ; linseed. 6,501 qrs. ; rapeseed, 1,279 qrs. ; oil cakes, 1,850 tons ; hopes. 15.5 tons. LEEDS, JULY 28. The fine change in the weather has tended rather to moderate the extensive demand we ex. perieneed for wheat on Friday, still sales progress; :rely at the full rater of that day. Barley nominal. Beaus sad oats still at about former rats. paw articles unaltered. LIVERPOOL, JOLT 28.—We have not had a large it tendance at market to-day, and wheat has met only • slow retail demand at barely the quotations of Friday last. Flour is more difficult to sell, although nominally unchanged in value ; good parcels are scarce. Indian owe hes gives way 3d. par quarter, and finds few buyers. Oats and oat me al have undergone no alteration. Egyptian beans from scarcity are fully 3d. per quarter dearer. Peas mid barley steady. The market closes without animation. LYNN, JULY 28.—Our Corn Exchange this day wu bat thinly attended by farmers, and not much wheat offering; the demand was steady at last week's prices for beet sati• plea ; sewed qualith• 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Senn( corn, prices firm. Weather last week was unsettled, and a lower temperature. Wednesday's rain partially laid the crops in this neighbourhood. Harvest will be general next week; several in this locality commenced yesterday. Per imperial quarter to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 61165. to 6316 e. per imperial bushel, 48s. to 521. ; ditto red, 611 be. to b2lba., 44a. to 46a. Barley, distilling, Whs. to 511b5., 30s. to 32e. Oata, 361bs. to 42114., Vs. to 265. Beans, new, 6316 e. to 641ba, 38a. to 40s. Newcasme, JULY 28.—The weather having undergone a favourable change since Saturday, and our millers having bought largely of wheat last week, we had a slow inanimate market to-day, and ma the few transwaioes that occurred it was difficult to sustain last Saturday's rates. Flour also slow and more difficult of gale. Barley, beans, and pas the same. Oats, with diminishing supplies, rather firmer. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —•-- GRATICSKIID.—Arrived : July 27. Berths, from Guernsey amilie, Genoa; Ida Charlotte, and James Chadwick, Archangel July Ya Aurora and Boldmaa, St. Petersburg; lintannia, Gibraltar: Benjamin Scott, Guernsey Chanticleer, Stettin; Harriet and Gothenburg Jutland, Konlicskurg ; Leopard, Hartwig; Lauderdale, China; Royal Arch, Elcuthuria: Sydney Bail. When: Trinidad, Dominica. 2d. Ballarat, to Cape: Bessie, to Monte Video: Fortitude, Steers Lena. ; Hamburg. St. Petersburg ; la Hogue, Sydney; Loulaa„ Bong Hong; Lord Clarendon. Santos; Hostile, Antwerp; Pekin, New Zealand; Rambler, Demerara Wster/w. Rotterdam; Windsor Castle, Bombay; Wallace, Archangel. LtTgarind..—Arrived : July 24, Douro ,m), from Cadiz. Cyclone. China: Messenger and Corsair, Pomeran. flailed.—Jnly 28. Esmeralda, to II 'Tannish ; Lteedtetl, Jane. id Jane, Malaga: Morning Light, Bombay ; Lima, Valparaiso: a.: tr. ginia, Pomeran ; C. Manning, Port Kinds. Caller. Paarca. —ON Sammy° DAY.... TUIDDAT, JOLT 28. —llBruinalons on payment, 11,3 3 4 ditto by woos tick. Os. 2,028; total, 13,366. [Advertisement.] —Elouowmes Ourrmrsa AND Pmt. —No Risk.—When the surgeon shakes hls head, and the patient feels despondent, le the fittest tints to try these noble remedies. Inflammations, saes, eruptions, ulcerations, bad lei. and a far longer lint of external torture., can always be enrol ray these incomparable medicament. If the cure he not alway. ral it will always be complete, and leave behind no daogir d relapse. That this ointment env ta the most canting, maims. and healing powers over the moot irritable, painful. and ehNtat , sores Is an established fact, which la daily confirmed by the un solicited testimony of sympathtenut patience whoentto use fin e own expreanive phrase) Holloway's remedies have feneare.l the very verge of death. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATTEN.—JuIy 24 at Lemma irk-apiary, Gloucester, the • i!e of R. W. Batten, Rao., of a eon. BARILER.—JuIy Rh at Belle Vista, Hampton Court, the tear of Y. C. Barker, Faq., of a daughter. DANVER&—JuIy 00. at St. Stephen's-road, Westbournepait. the wife of P. C. Danvers, Fag , of a .ou. SYVIN.-40171.6, at tioweratreet, the wife of Charlet Solo, Mal, of • sou. SHARL- 111 4 /0. at New Dorset.pleee,Claphans.road, the wde P of William Leigh Sharpe. of • dauLliter. WARD.—JuIy /5, at Brorbourne, Herta, the wife of Livingston Ward, Rag., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BIANICLEY—TROTTER.—JuIy 25, at St. Saviour s, South tial 'toad, by the Rev. C. Phillips, T. Dicekley, Root., of Wc.cib dl. Pinner, to Wen Catherine, %blow of the late T. D. 31. Trotter, Req., of Park.roott. CIIOO,IN—SHUBRICK.--Joty 25, at the Abbey Chinch, Cn..it Parivern, by the Rev. G. risk, the Rev. C. K. Gibson, 11./ . Trinity College, Dublin, to Nary, daughter of the Lae t• gbubrick, Esq., of the Bombay Civil Service. TRAVERS - GREEN.—JuIy 25, at Wroahani, by the Rev. J. S. Green. K. Travers, captain Royal Ar Diery, son of the hate 'sr g Travers, CR., to Henrietta, daughter of J. Greco, L.+. Wrolhant. DEATHS. ANDERSON —July YS. at St 140 mus street. PaCiLiDgt.4l t. Lower-raid, Islington, J. Anderson, Fay., of renchurd, sm et, aged Y4l. o 1101tRADAILL—July 26, at The Clore, Wlncheeter, Ages vurab /ilisard, daughter of the late Rey. W. tlurreatatte, ol the yard year or her age. 2t. at Bruaserkkatreet, Bernsbary-roed, Mr. J. N. Yrsae, Hied 65. 1141!RIF.—Ju1y V., C. lisurte. Fag York.chamberi. - _ _ Jameiastreet, Piccadilly, aged 66. ICELYON.—JuIy 2e, is Upper Seymour-street, Hyde-Dark, ?sib, widow of the late Y. A. Natoli, keg., lu the Wad 'rata her ge. POPHA M.—July 26. at Caledonian-road, latingtork, Martnrlt 4, relict of the late H. Popham, Esq. --- - - - Printed and Published by WILLILY KING lIALIe, of N O .lO Lombard•etreet, in the City of tondos, Printer, at .* Office, in Lombard-stmt. in the Precinct Of Whltefrtan -• WKDIUDAT, JCLT 19. Idm.