The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.—FATUIDAY, JULY 25. The Lou Czescuicei took bleat es the weeheek at 27 o'clook. PROGRESS OF BUSINESS. The Commons' amendments to t►e Augmentation of Bane lama Bill ; the Clergymen ;Colonies) Bill ; t e &state LAW isvision Bill ; the Alienations in dodges Omits Bill ; British Columbia Boundaries Bill ; and Disinegeol Leads (Ireland) Bill, were considered and agreed to. TELEGRAPHS BILL. The Commons' meow for disagreeing to certain of the amendments made by the Lards to this bill were considered. On the motion of Lord STANLEY of ALDEItLEY, the Oommous' ameadruents were agreed to, with a proviso is clause 20 that the power therein giver to telegraph esuonilille to carry their wires over gardens in cities and boroughs without the consent of the Owner/ should noi. apply to ornamental gardens or pleasure grounds ; also with smother proviso. that in cases where the assent of the civic authorities only is required public notice thereof should be gives by the companies. Some verbal alterations in other of the Commons amendments were also made, and the bill was ordered to be returned to the Gommons. THIRD READINGS. The following bill were read a third time and pawed : Indemnity ' Land Tax Commieriarere Nemes, Prornisacry Notes and Bills of &change, Removal of Priioollllll (Soot. lead). Charitable Uses, Companies Clauses, Railway Muses, aid Expiring Lys Continuance Billa. POISONED GRAIN, Sce., PROHIBITION BILL. This bill was read • third time. On Übe motion thattiWiail.;peas, The Earl of CORK moved the omission of the word "ground " in the clause which prohibit. the laying down of pawn on any pound or other exposed places. The house divided, when there appeared— For t►e amendment Against it l3 This amendment was therefore lost by a majority of 9. The bill was than passed. RUM DUTY BILL. This bill was read a second time, sod the stsr.ding orders laving bass suspended the bill went through coalmines, sod wee read a third time and peened. STATUTE LAW REVISION. Lord ST. LIONARDS stud be was not present when this bill was last before the house, or he should have expmmed MI strong ante of the adm"able roarer in which the gentlemen who drew op that bill had mewled their labo rious and respontable work under the sanction of his noble and learned friend on the woolsack. He now expressed that strong sense, and he considered that the remuneration given for the work was moat it The LORD CHANCELLOR add be as sure that the work would be found to he ably socomplithed, and he con curred wit► his noble and learned friend that the roman, ration gives wea inadequate. It bad only coat a little more than 3,000 V., which mut a mere trifle compared with former expenditure for a similar purpose. Their lordships adjourned at two o'clock until now on Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--SATURDAY, JULY 25. THE FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. After oar report left on Saturday the remaining verbal amendments in the above bill were agreed to amidst some sheering. The ►mendments made by the Lords to the following Dills ware considered and agreed to :—Tbe Petty Sessions (Ireland) Bill, the Turmas ?meta Arrangements Bill, the Pauper Lanatio Asylums Bill, the Waterworks Claws Bill, the Trustees %Scotland) Act Amendment Bill, the Na”' hiss Agent. Bill, and the Nuisances Removal Act (I8tn) Ansondlmest Bill. TRTNGANU. Oa the motion of Sir J. NAT a oopy of ell aspen cos setted with the attack upon Triageou oa the 12th day of November, 1862, was ordered. The haw adjourned at 20 minutes to three o'clock. THE ROUPELL FORGERIES. The promediumi in this extraordinary came were brought tee *d em Friday eight b the jury, with the congest of all parties, being discharged, ea there was not the slightest dunes of their agreeing upon • verdict. This result was pretty generally anticipated. The immediate mean of the discharge of the jury of course wilt be that Ixah plaintiff and defendants are exactly in the menu position they were at the osenocesement of the trial, each party being liable to pay his own meta, which must be very serious, the fees to moue' as each side being nearly I,oooi. ants of the plaintiff will be innok heseisir than those of the defendant, as there were a great way more witeeems, and no some appeared to be left unturned to procure evidence to support the pleintlff's claim, and a great number of M wit- OM were examined whom evidence, the learned judge Inge**, expreesed his opiaion, was eaWly indolent. It remains now to be sees whether the legal advisers of the heir at-law will take any step to try tie eases audm and in the meantime, of course, the defeedants remain to possession of the es tate. The following proceedings took place after our pared was despatched at Dim o'clock ea Friday eight. It may he se well to theta that Baron Muesli, in hie mousing up, left seems questions * the jury to which be wished them to give separate amours. Them quietism were whether they were of opinion that the deed of gift coder which the delsodanta derived the property wee atm mated by Richard Hamer RonpoU ie the prewseee of the saluting witnesses Dore and Tram ; whititim, *pods( they were net of epiaioe that it wee signed is their preasties, they still thought it wee • genuine signature of Richard Palmer Roupell ; whether they were of opinion that the will of the 2nd September, I was a haweev ; sod whether, sepposieg they should be *nine that it wu forged, they bdieved that by the genuine will of 1859 the property war devitcd to Richard Roman, the pelmet plaintiff, or to any other persoo. The pay pee women to all these questions except one, but as they were sebestmeatly entirely withdraws from their mealtim► lion, and the answers were never made public, it would be very unjust to parties whose interests might be seriously eompromieed by an *tinily collateral matter to state the purport of thew answers. With regard, however, to the all nnportaat question in the p Bent same, namely, whether the agnates* of Richud Palmer Respell to the deed of gift was genuine, the jury from the first ex premed au opinion ' that they could never agree, aid although the learned judge made some slight modification in the terms of the question this did nut appear to reader them any the more likely to come to • deciaioo. At half-peat 9 o'clock the jury came into court and in formed his lordship that they were aa far off aa ever from agreeing upon the question that had bceo left to them, ad they addd that they did not believe there was any chants of their &Wm so if they sat till Doomsday. Baru Quenon thee maid that as this was the cue he thought the course be ought to pursue war to withdraw the whole of the questions be had previously submitted to them from their eoneideration, and they would understand that they bad within sow to do with those qrestioos, rad he should ask them amply to Ml= • verdict for the plain tiff or the defoodaat upon the rules of law he should lay down to them. It appeared to him that in law, and if be was wrong be could be set right afterwards, the plaintiff ha Jude out his title as heirat-iew ' and that the OCUI was upon the defeedents to disposers him, either by 'woe* t.t the property bad been demised to some one else, sad that the deemed was not poseemed of it at the time of his death, or that be had alienated it by deed of gift. It was, therefore, his opinion that unless the def*dantei bad mde out to the satisfaction of the jury that the deed of gift nectar which they claimed was a genuine instrument the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The jay said they did not see that what the learned judge had stated placed them in a different position, for after all . tbsy bad to decide whether the deed of gift was a penalise matrnatent. A good =soya/ the jury wised opinion that the signature was • seeable our, but they thought at the same time that it bad been obtained from the old man by some fraudulent representation by William Reepell, and that be did not brow what be was silents& Berea Obranell said that this WY quit* soother matter. He bad, however told them his view of the law, &ad if they thought the defendants had not made out their mas, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. Several jurymen here e o sriesed their opinion that the deed W 24 a gennise deed. were seven to eve. Baron Mansell said he not enter into say further diamainem All be moot oak them to do wee ta hid • ver dict either for the plaintiff or the &feedlot. The formal repeated that if they sat till Doontiday they should not be able to do so. flerienet Ifbee snbodtted that, epee the answers the,jury bad ghee to three of the gecetioastbat had *se submitted to them, the learned judge 'meld be justalled us &reeds( a verdict to be entered for the plaintiffs, Mr. Bovill maid he we. quite sure his lordship would do so =eh M particularly wh en the majority of the jory ap- =d . 10 Pitkel the deed of gift wee a imam Baron °himself said that be certainly a►oold not feel j7im■mied in &motto. a •erdiot for Me plaintiff, Partial fatly as the questions giro now entirely withdrawn from the jury, and they had oothing to do with them. The only t►iag ►e sordd do was to seed the jury beak to consider the matter, and me if they meld totem a verdict oft way es the ot►er. _ — The foreman rid he was sure it was oot the slightest use. Baron Chappell said they must try. The tory they again retired, and in shoot an boor they returned, and said that there was not the remote s t c h ance of their agreeing. orraltatioc therespoe took place between the judge and the counsel on both sides, which ended as alrea4 stated, in the jury, erideatly very math to their ratialac tion, being discharged from giving a verdict. Oersted's great experiment, step by step, baa bees developed, until the Wee. traprovenuente have elven athe unfailing magnetic telegraph. Herring's llatesellc Brushes god Comte are sour et, perfected that they are unfailing In re. storing the ce4our to grey hair, and coring ueuralga and nervous boadeelte.—N. B. Coanterfeda Sr* being minds.—Otticaa, U, bee gopledlgareet, Leudea.—(Advertleeeseet.J SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GOODWOOD MEETING. TO Tlll IDITOI 07 TIM W$ & Sift,—The four days' meeting on the domains of the Duke of Richmond is a treat impossible to enjoy else where, the scent) , approaching and in the vicinity of the course being alone worth travelling all the distance to oh tain • eight of, and the sport is scarcely to be excelled elsewhere, even at Ascot or Door:ester, where so much public wormy is given to attract large fields of horses. Of the whole 34 rices in the programme there are at least two thirds that assume importance, more or less, sal each of the four days con boast more than one feature, the !Avast Stakes, Stewards' Cop, Goodwood Stakes, Goodwood Cup, Molecomb Stakes, Chesterfield Cup, sad Nursery Handicap being certain to provoke most ir aresting encounters. The Stewards' Cup, six furlongs, has been beastly speculated upon already, and Users has been time enough since the publication of the weights to make one sate. un, apparently, the everlasting Catch'isin Alive again showing symptoms of the "scratch'ems," after Wins first fiddle for an hour or two. W. Day's stable cep- Nara to be more sweet upon Muezzin, who was a good horse last fear, without a doubt, and is well handicapped. J. Goulding bas five in the woe who are wider orders for Good wood, viz., Broodella„ East Sheen. Hear, Bleck Doer, and Vt'eathenipy ; and they are all so fast that if the recent de monstration in favour of the latter is a genuine one he is worth standing on. Wadlow has also a strong team in Lady Cliftlen, Queen of Trumps, Mims Livingstone, and Spicebox, the first and last named both receiving support ; and Mr. R. Ten Broeck is equally formidable with such a lot as Peignoir, Lord of Lione, Summarside, and Dolphin, it being impossible to arrive at any concluaion which is the best of the four. What ever it is, however, will sorely trouble Mnezzio, Lady Chide° or Spicebox, and Weathenpy, and there is so much drowse also to be feared from the Calliope colt, Soapstone, Amazonian. Cheerful, and Alonek, that it would be madness for me to attempt au ablolute selection, greatly as 1 fancy Birdbill. The Lavent Stakes will bring together some good two year olds, as Crythera (31b extra), Durham (31b extra), and Knight of Snowdon have all performed well, and one or two that will make • first appearance is public ought to distisguish themselves, Audacious* being brad for the half mile, which is hardly far etiongh for Durham to shine over, Orphan being the best to stood upon against the "dark" lot. The Ham Stakes, also for 2-yr-old-, but over • six furlong:o°nm, is an equally open race, Mirage and Isaac Walton (allowed 61b) comprising all that have been in public, and they cannot be considered more this moderate, Mirage having been beaten very easily by lady Hylda at Newmarket., while Isaac Walton was nearly a stone worse than Young Rapid at Stockbridge, sad sot so good as Aunt Judy. The pair may, however, both go to the post to oppose Aurienla, the Montissima filly (allowed 61b), Scarlet Runner, and perhaps another or two, although the Montle sima filly, who re by Stunner, ought to be the first to greet the jar's*. The rich Gratwicke Sakes, for three year olds, rests entirely between Zapateado and Maio?, and the for mer with his 31b pall in the weights should win pretty easily, if be has any chance in the Goedwood Stakes, for which some people are very sweet on biro, ea the *Wag& of him having in • gallop at home had the best of Piocedor, who is about the only hone is the 100 eon. Sweepstakes for four year olds capable of travelling the three mace and - TIM Goodwood Stakes, run form Wednesday, is booked such a cortaisty for Arald that only Baran, Bloodin, and Zspateado can find any friends to back them in the face of him, , Loiterer, Banister, Griner°, Balham, Magnum 1110, Bandage, Beeresd, Chef Bla*down, Brian Born, the Wasp gelding. Warhorse, and Csascesette, being now almost out of the market, although they hooked like being backed for mooey once , and several will have to be reported absent at the last moment. So far as the for backed are concerned, the contest is reduced toe weight-for-age race, u Blondin, Busload°, and A °field, who have Set 61b each, roost Denman at the Cup weights— i.e., two stone for the truer—and it is merry a ques tion which is the better clue animal of the four. Biafra ran a Orreries hone in Ireland last year en several °ces sions, bat exhibited a great falling of jug before he was disposed of to Lord St. Vincent, and thus it Is quetionahle whether he is so trustwortky r the highly tried Aefield, who is considered at boon or of the best throe year olds of the year, and se his trainer night not to make &mis take with the facilities at command far trying a ions, I cannot bat antriper he will be heralded the wirier. The .Find.. Stakes, for tineyesr-olds, six furlongs will abed Scottish Chief (5111 early aa opportunity of regaling the reputation he loot at Newmarket, for he will probably have to meet Master Richard, Knight of Seowdoa, Paris, Tomato (31b extra), Goklylocks, one of Mr. Naylor's four (Moores Andrieues, and Rossoorti), one of the Propel lot (Royal Navarre, Berri; and /rearm), and several others. Tomato, through her running with Midnight Maus at Riser and Aar!, has the best of Scottish Chief, who was lest belied lli&sight Mrs et Newmarket ; lint when beaten by Light a length at Aare, Cleedyleaks had a head the best of Tomato at even weights, with Coeur de Lion and Alpheus fourth sad fifth, very close up, and the enlisequeot defeat of Goidylocks by Evelio& (who carried a slb penalty) for the New Stakes, shows that she or Tomato meat be very uncertain—pro belly the latter, as she was beaten a bead from Midnight Mass at Rum (with Ordylocks "nowhere") cry a fort night before she ram away from him at Ascot ; aid if she can get the six furlongs Tomato ought to give a good account of all the public performers. if she caner heat the "dark" lot, of which or of the Freechinee freetuunp, ls rumoured te be a veritable wonder. The Diswisg Boom Parr SOO Son. Sweepstakes, and Goodwood Derby, are all three-year.oid nose, the lot likely to Utast in the two last named being MO thoroughly tad, unless Jarniooton is pulled cat far the Derby, that I will not make a Wore, for them ; asel Macaroni, with all his 101 b penalty, has r only Escape and Onesander (51b extra) to beat for the Draw leg Room. On Thursday we shall have at least half a dozen runners for the Goodwood Cop, two MUM sad a half, Buckstone, La Torques, Fairwater, end Atlantan being booked attain starters, while Mr. Naylor is sure to seed a more serative h trine, and perhaps Carnival also ; and Lord St. Pisani will beteg out &gland or Bellmen, Morgan, a bred barb, with an allowance of four store, pis under orders for Goodwood also. Bank ston°, holies and La Torques are freely backed, in spite of the latter's easy defeat at the hands of the Banger in Prance, matey coming home from the nos with a conviction that she could not stay, end on that ac count she is no better worth trusting than bane, who will gallop all the way. The latter was, nevertheless, run very close by Caller On at Manchester when in receipt of 361 h, sad it really looks on the cards for Fairwater tepee her the 251 b aed a heating. Mr. Cartwright's man being the most dangerous opponent of the great crack, Boaster, if Oliver has got her beck to her spring form, which she must have loot before the =err at Chests:, ening that Asteroid gave her 121 b and beat her a dozen lengths for wood place to Bankston' in the Stewards' Cep. Of the two-year-old races little can be said now, as something might turn up equal to Gorylesks in the Thirteenth Memorial Stakes before the day ; and whether either Scottish Chief (slb extra), or Bsight ot fieserdou me 0001 per with Fills de EAU (slh extra) Is. the Molecomb will also be displayed • while the Smear way not produe• rap at all, the Promamen pos sessing two of the four candidates. The Raciag Stakes, for three-year-olds, night also he comprised by the owners of the Wasp gelding and Armorer. The Twelfth Memo rial is Dot attractive enough for the Banger, with the St. Leger in perspective, sad Mr. Bowes, with Old Orange Girl, will only have Almada and frookowner to beet, the staying of both these heir a doubtful prat. The 50 Son. Sweepstakes is only a matter of health for Carnival, failing whom Valentine will be the recipient ; and there I. nothing in the Eleventh Memorial, for four-year-olds, good enough to make Buckenbarn gallop all the three miles and a hell. Os Friday the Chester fi eld Cup Readier, one ca ll s and • quarter, will be the richest prize contended for, and although the majority of the competitors are also catered for the Stewards' Cup, the result of Tuesday's rue will hardly spoil it, as the two courses are so widely different. W. Day and Mr. Ten Breech will probably have hot faro rites each, Cateh'em Alive, Muezzin, Tornado, and Summer. aide having yen sir weight' to carry, and I think they can all get the distance, which is also imitable to two of the Goodwood Stakes isudidates, Boileau aed rise Beet Bet previous ruining most, of erne, prove the beet adviser as to the probable wiener. The Nursery Barnet, for two- year-olds, one mile, is also in the same rearrest, Linde . Paris, Old Puller. and Idler, with many othem whom I like the appearance . of, haring prior engagemests, as bee also nearly every two or three-year old entered for the half-mile March Slakes, with theexception of Gipsy Girl, who is al wa y s formidable over a short course. The Kure Stara, rot three-year-old fillies, one mile, is a p. p, srlocriPtios. and Valentine, Fantail, Amelia, firer, sad Carla may all go doers to the post, unless the two last eared should have their pretensions completely settled previously, as there to °ethnic to he saved by staying in the stable beyond the jockey's fes It is, however, but a match barer Fa&tail and Valentine, and Thursday's race must inform the world whether the latter is rill the superior of the two, which she undoubtedly was last autumn. The ler event on the list is a 100 Sou. Sweepstakes, which Buckner will walk over for —I an, he.. METEOR. TATTERSALL'S—Sew arreY. Tbe suliseriptiom ream was opmed at Beterdsy wording to autos for " rompers' motes" on the Goodwood meet ing, sad 'Anita ea the put week's maim. With few oa ths " hate rday Won Goodwood" has bees remark able retrogremion of some favourite far the &alias or Oup, or for the " 00112 leg" of am outsider. But cm the pre sent oicomeiou, with the ezeoptiom of the " knookiem-out" of the Wup giddies, who was supported is Cho City to the morreies at as short • pries se 8 to 1 for the Goodwood Stakes, there or no repreial haters is ooseexiem with the sftermee's tresesetioes. Aulsid was strain is imams femme, sod oiler several Mash invests:meta bad bees made at 5 to 8, Myers suspended their operstioes. sad 9 to 1 wee the highest elm, while 'mythic( over them edam "Geld have boom takes kiedly. Bsllmas mad ploadks I wee* sash supported at 7 to 1, although at the I ekes the "ropewslker" had decidedly the tall. There was a fruitless attempt to restore the talks foetuses of Rmutsford, bed Mien of 100 te l were met by a well knows sploolater with the prieteil query. " who treats to back bim r and the while= favourite for the North amptonshire Stakes was allowed to retire into his native obscurity. Bookstall/ stood his grouof Brolly for the Cup, 9to 4 beim/ the highest offer at tho Amish. Ls Tomatoes 1 LIE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY '27, 1863. was in good odour, mad after several investments at 4to 1, 7001. to 2001. was booked about her. The Stewards' Cup was chiefly noticeable for the number of animals introduced into the market, but speculation was rather unsteady. The subjoined list of quotations embraces all the roast ammo time that oune under our notice. When the majority of members bad left Mr. Ten Bruck kid out a 000 l hundred mak upon his four at 40 to 1. The follow• ing thirteen were backed for an even " mookey " easiest the field :—Muersio,Westherspy, Birdbill, Cheerful, Catch'em Alive, East Sheen, Boustoos, Amazo nian, Keane, Merry tint, Bohemian, sad Lord of Lima Nothing was done on the St. Leger, and 40 to 1 about Birch Broom was the enly bet on the Derby. Cluing prices : STEWARDS' CUP. -- 7 to 1 apt Muezzin (t and off) 100 to 7 WMthenP) 15 to 1 Cheerful (t) 90 to 1 Lady Glidden (I) 20 to 1 Birdbill (I) 20 to 1 Catch'ero Alin (off) 10 to 1 Peignoir (t) 40 to 1 Spicehox (t) 40 to 1 Dolphin (I) 40 to 1 Summons& (i) 40 to 1 Lord of Liens (t) 50 to 1 Miss Livisirstoas (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 2 to 1 apt Antleld (off, udui sto 2) 7to 1 Blondin (t) 7 to 1 Raman (t) 10 to 1 Zapatsado (t) 100 to 6 Rantstord (off) 20 to 1 Wasp pkling (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 9to 4 apt Reclaims (t sad a) 7 to 2 La Totuquas (t) DERBY. 40 to 1 apt Birch Broom (I) LONDON BETTING.—SATURDLY. STEWARDS' CUP. 10 to 1 apt Muezzin (t and off) 10 to 7 Wootharapy (t) 1C) to 6 Cheerful (off) 25 to 1 Catch 'aos MT. (I) 25 to 1 Bardhill (t) 25 to 1 Humphrey (►) 33 to 1 Veiguoir (t) 40 to 1 Spitobox (off) 50 to 1 Lady Chfden (aoudad) GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 4 apt Asfiald (t and off) 100 to 15 Bella= (t aad off) 9to 1 Wimp g (t) 9to 1 Bloadin (t) 10 to 1 &Word* (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 8 to 1 apt Atbarstose (t) BETTING AT MANCBESTEIL.—SATORDAY. STEWARDS CUP. 12 to 1 apt bluarsia (t and off) 17 to 1 Bitdtill (t) 33 to 1 atcb-'em•Aliva (t and off) GOODWOOD STAKES. sto 2 apt Aaffald (wasted) 13 to 2 Ballwin (1) to 1 Nordin (t) 7to 1 Wasp gelding (t) 10 to 1 Zapataado (t aad off) 16 to 1 Kuutaford (t and off) 20 to 1 Itisckdowa (off) 20 to 1 Ilapum Booum (off) 20 to 1 Brian Born (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 9 to 4 opt Back.toue It) 7 to 2 La Toooquot It and off) Bto 1 Athastomo (t) 8 to 1 Fairwaler (off) GOODWOOD MEETING. Stewards: The Firl of Glasgow asd the Earl of West moreland. Judge : Mr. J. F. Clark, Newmarket. Starter: Mr. Mllsorge, jun. Clerk of the Scales : Mr. James Man ning, Newmarket. Secretaries : Meows. Weatherby. TUMIDLY. Tag CRAVIN STAgra of 6 soya. each, with 50 added ; 3-yrolds, ist 12th ; four, Set 1311); in and upwards, 9st 21b ; the winner to be sold for 8001. if entered to be sold for 10/. allowed 91b ;it not for eels, lib extra ; mares end geldiup allowed 31b. Craves course, Age Age The 01111 e (500 L).. 3 Carle OWL) S General Hess (not Age Waterwllch (not Kok ; I OM.) to be sold) .... IS Gunner (600 L) - 3 gurullo 0001.; .. . 4 A firrixrerraxne of 10 nova each ; 2.yr-olds, bat ilb ; I three, est ; four, tot alb ; five, est nib : six wad aged, 9st ; mares sad geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 3001., if demanded, he. T.Y.C. ' Firrr POUNDS. added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each ; 3-Jr-olds, 7st 91b ; four, eat 91b ; ere and upwards, Set. The winner to be mold for 1001. Last mile. Tax ergwanne Cur (Handicap), value SOO soya, by sub scriptisa of 10 sera. each, with 100 added; for 3-yrolda and upward' ; wieners extra. T.Y.C. (73 subs). Age et lb Age s I Imdy CLlftten =Trwnps.... 13 Turco. 3 baii 4 6 Taje 3 Walmortiok _. _ 3 Invesialeal lard 6 4 —Hasp flospetone 3 Bathed, - I Mks Amestremg 3 Wooden& Welke* 4 1 Newchurek Spicebor e Lord of Lime 4 Queen of flpeb 4 Merry Hart $ Polynesia Leonora Mt 6 e by Ikeekerell— Mies Li Crochet 'Mageethipkme 3 • 4 ennsamelde 3 Huroldlre 4 Mee 1 i ,7h V mks 4 4 3 ie leeks g Doncaster Beet Shush 6 Leese 4 Blue Walk a Crook 3 1 Juliet Pei eignoir 4 1 lady Mama 8 10 Pand 8 =cramps 3 Avondale Catch 'at Alive .... 6 1 Dolphin Cassia' Birdander S Tem King 3 Old Omark Ohl .... 3 1 Heart of Oak 3 Gladstone gramme{ 4 Leotard 3 t=.4 4 3 0 ZopeChantlcker -3 7 Weathenpy Black Deer S Bertha 4 paid Atka Tax Lavarr SLUMS at 50 soya each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-o1de; colt., est 1016; fillies, est 61b; winners extra; second to tan his stake. Half a mile. (26 subs.) Michael, Cry theta (31b extra), Knight of Soowdon, Lightfinger, oby Stockwell—Alma, by Gameboy, o by Wild Dayrell—Apa, Alliance, Verdure, Eleanor, Obedience, oby Vedette— Gleeochty, Bastrix, Royal Navarre, c by Saunterer—Cal. Bops, cby Saunter r— la Faye, Audacious*, Cara buena (51b extra). Nathalie, Tomfoolery, f by Toddle& ton— Olitipa, Narbonne, Telmombe. Procella, Bettsglia, Durham (31b ex.), Wanderiag ?diethyl. Tax Gaarencas &ram of 100 soya. each, h It, fee 3.yr-olds ; oohs, Set 101 b• Allies, get 61b; allowances ; second to receive 200 eon, and the third to win hie state. One mils aad a half. (19 subs.) Bolin (61b), Tassel; Jerry (31b), Timbrel (61b), Senile y (31b), Lamb Hill (31b), Zaps- Wl4O 161b),Clarior (31b), Beauyala (31h), Car* Vin is Reins late Vivelefloy (61b), f by thumelie, dam Lady long. too, by Cothenteme Picnic (61b), (paid), Wild Tom (paid), Leotard (paid), Gebel's° (Sib) (paid), f by Windbound, Clithermee Hayes (dead), to by Chevalier Coduatiie— bnits (61b), (dead), Automates (dead), f by Voltigeut— Honeydew (dead.) Tai Ham Ora's' of 100 son. each, li ft, for two-yr elds ; colts, est 10th ; fillies, est 7lb ; allowance' ; snood to receive 200 10,11. T. Y.C. (20 Saba)—Mirage, Pena (31b), Helmick's, Aurieula, Ambrose, lath Walton (61b), I by Wild Dayrell—Lardy Lurewell, f by Saunter., lloatiesime (610), o by Teddiugtoe—Nunnery's dna fthefilogtoo. Country Cousin Meth, (311 i), varlet-runner,Coatis lli,l (31b), Ldniontiio (616) (paid), Beauvais lab) (p.ad),f by elormisher—S4tch(3/b) (deed), e by Fisherman— Hy Niece (61b) (dead), c by Longbow—lteMora (31b) (dead), Lisette (Sib) (deed). A eswizerraaas of 100 son. each, for tourism-olds ; salts, Sat 71b ; fillies, est 21b ; snood to save his stake. Qom 's Plate Caere,, (16 cubs).—Freeleolder. Ace of Clubs, Rakenski, e by Palos—Homily, &peace es by Tottehatoo•—Fair Jean, Knight of St. Micheal, Loral Clyde, ELlongewan Wandsworth, Moreno, Tuscarora (Brotherdor to Skirmisher), Athlete, laughing Swag, end Cotwsrai. PALACE &rani CLusa —For the last three yeonthe directon of the Crystal Rhos Company have set apart two Sundays In each year on which the mem • bind the Crystal Palate Share Clubs, their families and friends, mode. a gratuitous ticket of admission to the Palace and grounds. This privilege has been highly appre ciated, nod on the Mt occasios upwards at 200,000 persona availed themselves of it. As • greet part of this number west to the Palace by the reed, some objections were taken to the aesemblege el so liege a number of pawns on one spot on the Sunday, m ladling to the deseorstioe of the Sabbath. The dim core not being desirous of running counter to the feelings or prejudices of their friends have Oboe limited the number of gratuitous tickets issued to 12.00 0, divided between two Sundays The first of three free Sunday, took pima yesterday, when wady 6 000 visitors 'Mindedes, the Palma miesisting prieelpally of the better clam of artiness and their families. The usual eaterteirimente of the Pales, were of worse sot gives, but the Picture Galle ries sod Pin* Arts Courts were open, sod those, with the delightful prouteuede within the building, and the beauty of the grounds without, combined, Mareeetirr, with a perfoem anoe of sacred music as the greet ewe is the cents than• sept, fully sulked to occupy the 'Steelton of, the visitors. The pintere galleries were moth cirirmied dating the dior ama. The strictest order and property wore observed. Nosey is forbidden to be takes for the admission ticks* which w eslisidy free. The sad free day will be the but Ilemlay is Aspoill Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by put t:Mates Pure Tea ; very choke et i. IA end to ~ Hi g h ge th e er e • ss en eel. (formerly Is rd.), le the Amara end mon delicious Iseperteg. Ageste la every tons stwirls le peshash—pAvertiamselli lath Interns:nu. 31.1TRAPOLT7Ali COMITY COCRTB. Bitting days appointed for tbs present week wminnitan. BL liarte'rlana.—lionday, July 27; Teda , Weduesday, 28; Thursday, 110. mein.huons, Man lebore iced.—Tut sday, July 28: Wedues dagitzwriu, Dusean-terreou—lionday, July Y 7: Tuesday, 2S; Wednesday, 20 : iL SO. BHutr.DITCH, Oldetreet-road.—Tuesday, July 28 ; Thursday, 30. Bow, liow.road.—Frlday, July St. WIIIITICHAPIL, Great Preloutt-stnet. Tuesday, July 28; Wedneeday, re; Thursday, SO. Friday, et. SoCTIMAJUL, B.anetriet.—Tueeday, July 28. Thursday, 30 ; Friday, 31. Cashernell.new.road.—Tueeday, July 28. Loeb Mendes Crum, Gulldhall.—Thursday, July 10: Friday. I IL ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT. --STAF7ORD, JULY 26. Caowr COWL—(Berior, Mr. JoAim Byka.) BITOLTING CROILTT BT ♦ STEPTIOTHER. Sarah Beret, 32, was arraigned charged with the man slaughter of William Ellis Reece, on the 16th of March, in Wolverhampton. Mr. Hill was for the prosecution, and Mr. Motteram for the defence. The facts sworn to were that the deceased was a child of about four years old, sod that the prisoner was the r eood wife of the child's father, who was a labourer in SD ironworks, living in Monmore-green, in Wolverhampton. The child's mother died at its birth, and it Ina nursed by a relative, and passed into the keeping of the prisoner when she became the father's wife, and when the child was nearly a year old. It was healthy then, but soon afterwards showed signs of disease from neglect and went. The prisoner bad been known to best it cruelly with a strap, to lift it from the ground and dub it down 'gain, after which one of its arms was broken, and before it could pro. perly set the bandage* were taken off. Neighbours had often beard the child screaming in the house whilst the prisoner was beating it, and bad often fed it when it was suffei-og from hunger and thirst. The arm was broken by the mother picking the deceased up and denier. hint down whilst he was drinking dirty soap water that had collected in front of the house, and to get at which the child bad run oat. Further dunag the exessaive cold at the beginning of th e year the prisoner fastened the child in a back kitchen without bce and food, leaving him don is the boon The post-mortem examination r. reeled that both the child's arms had bee, broken • the whole of the head under th e forehead was one entire briise ; there were seven or eight bruises on other parte of the head ; there were several slight bruises on the fees, lip, and body ; the stomach was contracted sad empty, but there were forces is the large intestines ; the bones on the tight fore-arm wen fractured, sod there was no hoot' mho ; the radius of the left arm had been fractured, but in that OLIO there had been bony union. The deceased had evidently mooned excessive violence, and that on more than one occadon. The mien was of opinion that the braless were the result of blows, but he would not swear they were The child had been improperly fed, sod should have remind roedical treatment before his death• The body was diseased, and the bruises were not sufficient to cause death. lie was of opinion that death had been accelerated by ill treatment and violence combined. The prisoner had been imprisoned two months for cruelty to the child before she west to live in Wolverhampton. Os her release she had frequently said she would kill him. The children in the house maid he wee inenfficiutly fed ; and a witness deposed to the prisoner having throat bins is a boiled condition into a pail of cold water, and then forced him to drink of it. The defence was that the child bad been injured by falling' down stairs a day or two before his death. and that these injuries, combined with the dimmed state of the body, pro duced death. The jury found a verdiet of Guilty ; end the judge see• tented the prisoner to penal servitude for life. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—CANnemag, JULY 25. The commiarlion use opened here yesterday by Mr. Jus tice Wightman. The Lord Chief Baron Pollock is sitting at Nisi Prins, sod there are six causer for trial. The calendar contaies two charges of murder, and • man is iodicted as •oeemory after the fact of ons of the murders. Two pd. sowers ars charged with arum, ewe with perjury, o. with abduction, and the remainder ow charges of an ordinary character. (Caws Couirr T ßeton Mr. Justice Wightroan.) Jaw Day was chervil with utteriog counterfeit coin at Ounbridge. Mr. OrrWge prosecuted. This wail a prosecution directed by the Mint authorities, sod the jury having convicted the prisoner, a previous conviction fora like *Heap was proved against him by as officer from Norwich, in which city he bad been tried and imprisoned for nine calendar months. He was now asa• tencedto three years' penal servitude. THE MURDER AT WHITTLESET. Just before the rising of the court Mr. Metcalfe, who defends the prisoners charged with this crime, applied to have the trial tpooed to the neat arises. John Grego, who is cha ith the murder, was committed as loos back as March last, but the other prisoner, William George Smedley, who is now indicted with him, was only com mitted .° the 7th of this month. This men Smedley was • witness against Green before the magistrates, and his apprehension and committal took every one by surprise. Mr. Metcalfe stated that the course the prosecution had thought fit to pursue had so completely altered the coin plesioe of the case as against Green, that it we. impomble to defend him properly, and as Smedley was joined in the indictment with Green, and bad been so recently committed, time had not been given to allow of his Wows being pre pared. The postponement was opposed by Mr. Keane, who, with Mr. Markley, is for the proesentioo. His Lordship mid in such •we he thought if reasonable pounds were shown he was bound to grant the application. The priemers sought this delay on wise , seemed to him good grounds, and it would bemgrievous thing if the trial sow took plaits, and at • future time it turned out they bad in camomile:et been unfairly or improperly coovictad. The Lord Chief Bum at this stage of the proceedim came on to the beech, and the judges, having conferred, Mr. Justice Wightmas said if as affidavit were filed stating that the primers would be prejudiced by the trial pro eoediug, it should stand over to the neat wises. The murder was • barbarous one. The vietim, • woman of bed character, who it is semested was enticed into • malting where the prisoners were at work, and then murdered, an attempt being made to burs the body. The orimin•l business of the maims wee !Wilted by seem o'clock. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Jolts Calder, said to be • son of the late Major•Geseral Calder, sod James ir.Doitald were charged before Aide-- man Lawrence and Aldennan Condor with feloniously re ceiving the contents of two letters, the property of the Poet master-General, knowing them to have been @talon. It appeared that Mr. Austin, • stockbroker, of Token. house-yard, dispoued of 43 shares in the Sciode Railway at the request of Mr. Bennett, to whom he pre a cheque for 404, sod at the same time he returned 72 shares in the ammo railway, having been unable to dispose of them on account of the signature not appearing genuine. This took place on the 3rd of July last. Th e account rendered - by Mr. Bassett, whet is a stockbroker, of Copthall. chambers, was that Calder brought the 115 Sciede Railway shares to him to sell for him, alleging be had been recommended by some ow in the Post.oflioe reapply to him. He declined to do business for Calder without a reference, whereupon be referred to • City solicitor, and then said he wanted to dispose of the shares for hie aunt, who lived at Rochester, and showed Mr. Bennett part of • letter con. tracing en authority to sows person not named to sell the shares. He ultimately returned the 72 shares with the doubtful signature to Calder. and at the same time gave him Mr. Austin's che qua for 40/. Mr. Upward, a stockbroker, of Throgmortoo-street, identified the shares as the same be forwarded Mr. W. H. Nieholeoe, a banker of Rochester, for his sister, stoat the end of June last, or the beginning of the present month. He aught to have reoeived them back shortly afterwards, but they had never reached him. Mr. Nicholson depend that he forwarded the shares in quess.ioss to Messrs. Upward and Godwin, sod the authority produced by the prisoner was part of the letter witness wrote to them. That letter was posted by the beak porter au the Zed of July. Prom documents found at the lodgings of the two prisoners it was evident they were acquainted with each other, and it was suggested they were connected with others in the systematic purioiniog of valuable letten, but at what part of the trawl' these robberies occurred the authorities were unable to discover. The mildews against 311)01181d was that a letter was Mr. Laud, a merchant of Moorgateetreet, con. ousted to , a draft for 101. to his favour from the Clydesdale Basking Company, and drawn on the London and Westmin ster Bank, in Lothbury, on the Bth of July, and that on the following day the prisoner M'llonald presented it for per meet with Mr. Lard's endereemest being forged to it. MiDosedd, who said he was not guilty either of forging the eadonesseA or reesiving the draft with a guilty know ledge, was then committed for trial on both urges ; and Calder was also committed for trial far feloniously receiving I rks Bards Railway shares, value 115/. CLERKENW ELL. g • barons maker, of 7, Chapel plots, Live mui charged before Yr. Barker with violeatly assaulting his wife, fluearmati Chambers, at Isling tos, four days after her marriage. Yr. Jolla Washer; appeared for the eomplaineat. Irmo the midterm it appeared that the wariplairuust and the defendant were married a few days nom, and that the defendant got drink oa the fi rst day, but the "happy" bride said she did amt take say police of that as oho thought it wee weal for thehridegroona to get drunk ea the Int day. la , laugh.) Re, however, did riot mend on the .rood, as ea the third be very math *based bar, being still is aa inebriated stole. On the fourth day be struck her , but that she did net take much notice of. A de) , or s ofter sparriage the broken were put into the hones for 44 arrears of rent that the defeodent owed, amid the familiars, which nearly all bologna to bar, she bay* impeded 231. far tbethonte to make it " a little comfortable," mis seised. iiiirdast tried to prevent the landlord, who is died, from taking an pert in the seizure, but failing in that be began to strike him. The complainant got between the com batant% an which the defendant strock her on the bead with his 6.ts, and and be would have her We. The defendant, w►o treated the mati;r:sa joke, said he meat her no berm, and what he had doss was aU for bre. (A laugh.) Mr. Barker ordered the defendant to enter into his own moogaissoces iu the sum of 1004, sod to find two sureties in the stun of WI. each to keep the peace for three Loofahs. SOUTHWARK. Nathaniel Bales, styling himself Sir Nathaniel Bale, Bart., Lord Paramount of Lambeth, Lord of the Maser of Bedford, and claimant of vest estates in Englead and Wales, and a lima descendant of Rio` Ethelred, with John Thomas Brown, a respectably 0000ected young man, surreodered on S remand, charged with coospirma to defraud the Rev. ' Charles Septimus Allen Dicksoson of 31. ss. and other sums. Mr. Edwards, the solicitor to the prosecution, communi cated with his client. and shortly afterwards he eetered the court and told his worship that, after mature consideratioo, his client bad come to the determination not to proceed any further is the matter. Mr. Combo observed that if such was the ease the defend ants would be liberated from the e Mr. Chipperfield, the solicitor for the defendant Brown, expiesaed his surprise at the withdrawal of the charges without any notice beteg gives to him by the other side. He was prepared with evidence to upset the whole of the prosecutor's testimony', and to show that be wee a very dis reputable character, having attempted to raise mosey on Haiee's name. Had the aim been thormghly investigated, be (Mr. Chipperfield) would have been able to show that the prosecutor was the criminal, and not his client. Mr. Combs said that be had perused certain documeem headed in to him which did tot reflect very highly on pro secutor's conduct, so he supposed he thought it best to let the matter drop to prevent en exposure. Mr. Chippertield told his worship that be was provided with evidence to show that the Rev. Mr. Dickenson bed committed gross perjury at the last examination. Under tl•itse circumstances, be was instructed to ask for a warrant agiunst bun for perjury. As far u Mr. Brown wee con cerned? be wu a young man of high character, aod to vindi cate his honour he felt bound to proceed apinst Dickenson for perjury. Mr. Combe at coos granted the request, but the Rev. Mr. Dickenson bad vanished. A summons was, however, issued for hie attendanos to answer the charge on a future day. THE HYSTERIOIIB WILL ROBBERY AT aIY/POAT. On Saturday Edwin Gill (father), Edwin Trai -1 'tett Gill (son), Jobs Jenkins, Albert Edward Roes, Knawles William Jones, and Nary JOO4B, were brought before the Newport divisional magistrates on the chars' of being con cerned in the robbery of the late b(r. noncom Powelli will and other document' at the " Goer " on the 15th of May letk• Mr. Pox appeared in support of the charge, and Mr. Who'd defended the prisoners. The mse against the two Gills was first proceeded with. Mary Ann Josses. housemaid at the " Gam," Elise Heath, kitchen-maid, and Ann Thomas, palourmaid, deposed to fastening all the doors sod windows on the night of the 15th, and on the morning of the 16th they fouled the We wide open, and there were marks of a person having left the house through the parlour window. Henry B*. Joha Powell, Walter Powell, sad Thomas Powell, the three sees of tie deceased, were next examioed, and they said that the key of the safe was kept in a writing desk. The safe bad been unlocked with the key, and the original will of Mr. Powell, a marriage settlement, railway scrip, and other papers, were stolen. The key, along with other keys, was left on the table. A cloth and a pair of boots were also takes, but there was nothing stolen of substantial value to any one but the family. William Williams, one of the executors, and • son-in-law of de ceased, detailed the steps taken after the robbery. A reward was offend, which was ultimately increase** 1001., for the recovery of the documents. Mrs. Powell received three letters maimed "The Brothers Laverne," offering to return the documents for 1251. A meeting was arranged, and Mr. Williams, having dressed in ladies clothes, imper masted Mm. Powell, and met " Laverne" at the gate lead ing to the Grier mansion. The supposed Mrs. Powell re ' fused to band over the 1251. without being first satisfied as to the genninenees of the docomentalt was arranged thatanother meeting should take place, and that in the meantime some of the papers should be returned by post, in oi .ler to con vince Mrs. Powell of their geouineoesa. Some of the Rapes were duly returned and then the police were communicutrd with. Os the evening of the 15th of this month several officers were stationed where it was arranged that Mrs. Powell and the " Laverne" should meet TM pri ssier • ' Edwin Truscott Gill was thee apprehended by police-eon. stable Hale, and about • yard from the spot where be wr.: taken a bundle was found the next morning containing the will and the other documents. The cloth stolen wee found in the house of the elder and, this was the only 'widen 3 spirt him. The magistrates did not consider this suM. mint, and be was discharged. The non, Edwin Truscott Gill, was committed for trial to the next retires, and the other foer prisoners weredischargednoevidence being offered against them. MARKETS. TALLOW.--Elarinuua Emu:ex—The iamb. was firma to-cloy. Spot, 444. ; Air" 440. ; °debit to Doom bog, 46.. Dolimy to lost mods(, 580 arks; arrivals ditto, 1,517 casks COTTON.—Lrenmeke., JULY 25.—We bay. had imp sales to-day is cotton with a deem =riot, sod a fll4. par lb. advance in AZIIIROIM. The sales are 10,000 of which 3,000 an on speenlatioo and for es t. American, 19d. to 22jd. ; 7,360 Surat, 124 to 204 ; 1.000 Euptian, 18d. to 74d. ; 80 Pernambuco, 210. to 220. ; 60 Bahia and ldaceio, 21d. to 220. To-day's import is 679 bales. COTTON GOOD& —MAMMY/TR, JOLT 25.—The inter pretation put upon recent Greats ia America by commercial men seem. to be that they gaunt.) prolonged hostilities and to little or oo liberation of outlook. Hesse the market for yarn and cloth in Manchester has followed the upward tee. daisy of cotton in LiverpooL We have had an increased &moms throughout the week. The confidence of mer chants does not seem to have kept pace with that of spin ier. and manufacturers, but still there has been an im provement in business to loam extent. For yarns suited to lentil of the foreign markets, including India, there has been a better demand, and some orders which had teen accumulating for several weeks put. having now been id l•ced, spinner. have been enabled to advance their prices to id per lb., ad in some cases are asking Id. more. In cloth the improvement is hardly to the same extent as in yarn. As reported yesterday, shippers to India have made some purchases in light cloths, such ILO jaCCOOOLS, mulls, T cloths, madapollams and shirtings. In the heavier and better qualities of shirting' for India very little has been done. Mallen report also rather more dis position among the home trade houses and shippers gene. rally to operate, but it has led to little actual business. For what business has been done manufacturers have obtained very full rates, in other words the nominal quotations of some weeks past, but which till sow they have not been able to realise. WOOLLEN.—Lscos, Jutr 25.—The markets this morn ing were only thinly attended, and little disposition to ope rate with spirit was maniferted on the part of buyers. A few mellow and tweeds and a sprinkling of milled diagnosis met with purchaser. in the **loured hall, bat beyond thee. little was done. There wee a somewhat better attendance in the white hall, but business was quiet ; one or two parcels of witneys and similar fabrics changed betide, also a few hairlists. Rates camel. without materiel alteration. HARDWARE.—Brannrcesti, JOLT 2lL—The trade of this town *retinues steady, sod is upon the whole good ; the menufanturers are Dot what is considered busy, but It is equally certain there is no stoppage, partial or otherwise, from a scarcity of orden, and that the home trade generally shows indications' of activity. The foreign trade is quiet, but eau sarcly be called doll ; is one or two departmeins it is prejudiced by the American war, and the cootinental orders have not been up o an average of late, the distressed state of the North of Europe operating aa a great draw back in that respect. fo Italy there is a good amount of business doing, with a prospect of improvement; it has also been pretty well sustained to France sod Spain sad the Levant. In referenus to the various staple branches of our industry there is little to call for remark ; the improvement which took place some time since appears to be main. tained ;in a few of the oldest (army trades only is there any scarcity of orders. The lamp an d chandelier manufacturer report more stirritg in that branch, though it is full early for the autumn orders to oome in ; the metallic Weird makers ars also tolerably busy, some of them on aoooust of the foreign trade. The meta rollers are workbag full time ; the edge-taol-maken, woe drawers, and tinplate workers, report business steady. The further proof that trade hire is is the eejoyrnent of as average amount of prosperity is the continued satisfactory coodition of the labour market ; the out-workers have as much to do as keeps them going, sod it is quite exceptional where labour is not fully employed. The manufacturing trades of the adloleiog district are, for the most part, in a flourishing state. The puddler.' strike continues, sad the iron trade in this locality is very seriously affected thereby. OORN.—CAIIIIIDOI, JULT 25 —Char market was rather drover for wheat, buts haavy Wade. Wheat, 41a. to 47a. Beane, Sts. to 44115. Chita, Ma. to 96a COLCHISTIL JOLT CA—A fair supply of wheat, which meta steady sale at prior rather airsiost the buyer. Some pate st market sot hard, aleo a sample of Dew barley, am aides good, but very steady. GUU.D►OtIR JOLT 25 —The show of wheat to-day was large. Boyers evisowl a dispositioo for husiows. which was very firto, sod io some instances at a shade more money. Wheat, 425. to Ws. ; barley, 29a. to We. ; oats, Zia. to 265. ; per, 40a. par qr. - - - - HERTFORD, JULT 26.—Another T•l7 1801•l1 Malik and &nasty supply of wheat. There was a better feeling in tho traria, and priors an 6d. par load doom. No alteration in spring nom and barrenly anything offering. Wheat, red and mixed. par load, rank Us. to 3k. ; boo. 32 1 1. ; while ray 30e to ;12s. ; Ass, 34. ed. Barley, gliding, pat qr. 265. to 345. Oats ware% 13oto 245. ; food, VC BERM: per load, 240. to lira. Per, 230. to 2o lid. LIGICEsTEB, JULY 25.—There wee a limited quantity 0 / wheat on offer from the powers at to.day's men marks, the show consisting of red and white sampler. %einem wa. healthy, and pikes were le. per qr. higher. Whits mol d 465. to Ns. • red. 42a. to 46e. per 36 Wee. Of barley th e show was liriuted, and the demand, although not *Airs, ~.a firm. sod late rates were meintaieed ; grieving made 21e. 30a. per 30 stone ; malting, 34.. to 38a. per qr. There lira 4 falr&mand,for oats (which were in moan supply), and were the turn higher ; new, 725. to 28a. per 24 moan $.l, WAN in tolerable request, sad mold at about L. per qr. la. ranee ; new, 37e. to 41a. per 38 atone. Flour, 300. to 34, per 20 dorm NZWCANT3i-OPOLTTIFE, JOLT 25.—We bad a _ _ supply of wheat from the country this morning, which pW reedit, at en advance of le. per qr. South country bs ii scarce also sold early at ls. par qr. advaace ; beanie held In. higher, but only retail sales practicable. Flo: in more request, and likely to be dearer. Fine malt fun, so also henna sod peas. Barley ls. per qr. lower. Oats being in shorter supply, commended fully last Saturday'. I rates. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastsee, 1,410 qrs. ; foreign, 763 ; barley, coastwise, 10 ; (niche, 1307; melt, coastwise, 300; oats, cotetwise, 263; Roar coastwue, 750 sacks. NORWICH, JOLT 25.—The supply of wheat 'eas . ,_ . ersit Untied at this market to-day, and the fannies oseisseed as advance of is. per qr. in prior*, but the milling trade soy sot disposed to comply ; an some instances„ however, Om extra shining was paid for good qualities White , beat (weighing 59lbe. to 631te.), 46a. to 495. ' • red ditto (weiglla t 5911 m. to falba ), 435. to 4Sa ; oats, 2411. W 28e. ; beaus, sk to 38e. ; peas (maple), 365. to 37a per qr. Flour, 321. 64, So 33e, per sack. Averages : Wheat, 1,300 gra, 438.14.; barley, 24 qrs., 295. . _ NOTTOSOILIJII. JOLT 25.—There wss only • modem supply of wheat at our market to-day, and the conditue the samples was tolerably good. The demand ruled fins, at is advance of Is. per qr. New white aorta were to otf at 43e. to 64a. ; new red, 42a. to 49n. per 36 stow, nu show of barley was again small, and the &inapt ruled geg at about the prices of last week ; grinding, 275. to 295. pe 30 stone. Of arts t h e supply was by so mesas large, set the inquiry wore a steady aspect at late currenam ; 264. to 31a. ; new, 7.25. to 29a. per 24 ate**. There west small show of be aus, mid the inquiry proved fine, at f ndp as much money es last week—old, 46e. to Ms. ; me, Ars. to 42a. par 38 stone. Super Sour, 36e. to 40s. ; Sy r Sla. to 34. per 20 stone. Plllll2ollolthlf JOLT 25.—We bed a fair quantity d wheat at this dare marked, but rain falling all the main% such higher prow were asked, nod there was but litth hominess dews. A good many beans offeriog at 41e. to 4th far J 8 Mons. ROCK6BIII, JULY 25.—There was only a limited attend ance at this Coro Exchange, and business ruled somesbes flat. Notwithamodiog this prices were well supported, sad in sows 'natation an advance of L. pot quarter for brat wheats was obtained. For prime lots of home grown stale quotations are 50s. to Ms.; and red, tris. to 50s. per quArter; inferior white, 44e. to 50a, and red, 40a. to 465. per quarto. Foreign slightly dearer. Ibis reports that th e limier crag will not be ao good as was anticipated caused prices to of. vanes a trifle, but the business duos was of a eery restricUr character. Bost =lam was 355. to 405., and glindin 2611. to 30s. Oats were doll, and the demand maned ti bast lots, which sold at recent quotations. Beans and pea both about the same. WISBECEL JULY 25.—n• weather &win the week his bees very changeable. We have rain apps aPathis memos& which has bows rather beneficial than We pm • good supply of wheat at market today, which readily made as advance of is. per qr. Bpriag cern winless alteratioe. Woodier'', JOLT 25.—A0 this day's market than au • very abort supply of English wheat, which was takes of at am advaacoof fully la. per qr. aulay held for quits u mash mossy. Oats &Bodin downwards. BMW sad pui usalemell. You, JOLT 28.--Ws bad a abort supply of wheat today, but the atteodsooe of borers was pretty fair. Soles me toads to a fair extent, and an &drams of 1.. per quarter tom Mem. New with' made from 4As. to 525. ; sew red, 44e. to 46a. per 36 stem. Barley wee Tay sparingly repreenuk, and a moderate Aare of bermes wm transacted at so ciao - Nal obange is prime • grinding, 29e. to 200. per 30 Blom of *tier kiods of put then was a very abort supply. Oat. met a steady saU at last week's rotas ; sew, 225. to2lo. per 34 atom. For bum fully late rates ware geid—viz., Qs to 49.. per 38 state. Malt, 625. to 64e. ; rye, Ms. per quarter. Floor, 34*. to Ma. per seek. _ _ _ KIR&CALDT, J 05.;25.—8er• to day we ha only ooe parcel of barley, sod a few parcels of ode. bat rathor • Imp sup ply of wheat 8•1•• may, sad prism to favour of Jelin Wheat, 345. to 46a. For qr. ; barley, 30a. ; oats, Va. to V.I. WiTIRrOItD, JULY 28.—We have only a =dente ar rival of foreign grain to report this week, via., two eirgoes of maim from the Danube, and one of wheat from the Black Bea. Of our owu growth ordi a few small carrels of oats have appeared at market. as coastwise ow receipts are scarcely worth natio*. With the exceptioa of lodian own, for which we have experienced a good consumptive &mend, there has been very little bunter passing in ow market. Fore4n wheat has boas in very limited most at • trifling dechne. Barley has been quite neglected, aa4 oats only taken is retell at barely last week's ~ream. Indian corn goes steadily into comutoptioa at &bast pro views rates, and a few speculative purchaess have been made the last day or two. Flour quiet, but not cheaper. Imports this • week : —Wheat, 3,280 qrs. • lodise oora, 8,440 qrs. ; flour, 200 =km. Exports this :reek :—Barley. 91 barrels; cots, 2,05 barrels ; flour, 81 colts; lodise corn, 1,200 bagels; Indian meal, 4 sacks. • THE BOMBAY AND MIDITIHALEHAN )(AILS.— The Peninsular and Oriental Convene' steamship Mors, Captain KaLock, with the heavy portion of the above made, arrived yesterday morning at Southampton. She has 55 peamogers, two packages of specie (valets 1,3211. 2a. Id), pearls (value 96,000 rupees), jewellery (800 rupee.), a'so AM packages of general merchandise. On the 19th the Mom spoke a French tquadroo, consisting of lye line-d• battle•altips, steering mat, on the 21st the steamship lonia sanding soet , •-east, and OD the Zied, off Finisterre, the ship Sydenham, steering west south west. Gibraltar ex• changes :—Loodou, 90 days' date, 50 ; Pena, 51, 28c. , • Mar @Mlles, sf. 28c. to sf. 29e l Genoa, N. 29c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par ; Cadiz. a dis. ; die. • Maya dia.; Barcelona, pm. ; a die . • Talei;eis, par to a pm.; AlioanW, die. Freights without :image. STEM AMONORT THE DDITHERSED OPERATIVES AT Paarrom. —On Friday, about 500 of the distressed overlookers, ha, in the employ of the Pnstra Belief Committee, struck work en mane. For ware time they have been employed in excavations at a place called Bps &ow. According to the rules, each man was required to wheel 15 barrows of earth a distance of 60 yards in an hoar. Their reentmeration was at the rate of one peony for every ten barrows, and although at first many of the men objected to such a system, latterly they appeared to have been well satiated with it. Oise day last week. however, a new regulation was adopted, and the men were required to wheel 50 barrows each every hour. This they objected te, sad several appeared to be quite unable to perform the work. On Friday rooming sae of the men, whilst working very hard under the new regulation to obtain some earth, wee injured —a quantity of earth fell twos him—and the men, seeing this as oas of the results of "overdriving," and being generally exasperated at the fresh regulation, threw down their spades, barrows, he., and marched is a body into the town. They bad afterwards an interview with one of the members of the relief committee, ad subsequent', retuned to their work.—Meruliester leamisser. CRYRTAL PALACE.—HALT-A-CROWN DAT. SATURDAY, JOLT 25.—Adroiseions on payment, 10,739; ditto, by season tickets, 6,309 ; total, 17,048. (A.dVeTtifeettlent..) —HOLLOWAT'd 01111311:1IT AND Pl.Md.—ln diseases of the akin and its glands the functions of the >kin become gradually depraved through the blood becutuitl: tainted and the nerves being irritated hence arises the 11<“, sky of using Holloway's remedies in the earliest stages of three affections, before they have inoculated the system. Many scrofulous patients who have been completely cured of ther re. rutting affliction. heartily recommend Holloway's Ointment and PULP) the eonaideratken of all fellow-sufferers. Alter f..incu- WWII the ointment should be rubbed twice a day on the inc. - J.4 parts. The pills should be taken white the unguent le idnlnvl they assist In the work of purification. and facilitate the removal of a polsonoue and obnoxious matters from the body. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. GALBWORTHY.—JuIy 24, at York place, Portmanaquare, the wife of K U. Ualsworthy, Fay.. of a sow 00OLDIN.—Johr to. at Leinetervirdrets, Hyde.park, the vote of J. OoeWra, Bp., rf • Wil• JONta —July 24, at Wormloy, Hurts, the wife of C. C. Juois, Esq.. of • aim. hIAMMITTIS.—JuIy It, at Blaadfordequare, the wife of A. C. S. Mariette, Eau , of a lin. Pld6ltl QA.—Jolt It. at Upper Portiand.place, the Hon. Sin. E. Pereira, of a daughter. BN4 K. at anareebrook, tee wife of F. A. Snow, Lag . of a sou. MARRIAGES. BRATON-CHARD.--July li, at Bt. George* Bloomsbury. hY the SAL O. Hamilton. Jobs. son of J. Boston. Esq.. of rat plaee-ot s, MaldwidU West, to Jane Ann, daughter of S. CtLird, Req., et U Gewerareet. LEECH -110611.-Jaly 23, at the Beach Church. Repot . ' square, by the Res. J. Hamilton. D D the Rev. J. teeernan. M.A., I ED_ Hammersmith, to Anne, daughter of the late H. Rae, Bap_ of Rene, Ayrshire, Scotland. WOOD-liLBE.- July 23. at the parish oho reh, Bradb.r.l • fork. shire, by the Rev. U. do L I) a. J. J. wood, iwi of Blarabou-rolld, Lee. Keel, to Emily, daughter of B. Sloe, lag, of Maimmd.terrace, Bradford, Yorkalure. DEATHS. ANOLL-July 23, at Bkarearaouse. Tollington.park, Holloway, J. Angle, jou., aged 29. CHAPISAN.-July Marlbornu‘h.hill, St John's-wort. Ellen Harriet, wile of 0. Chapman, Esq.. aged GASICRLL -July 23, at Laerton.atreet, Keutish.town. Cho' lotte the wife of Mr. A. Haskell. ERVCOCK.-July 22. al. Zia Herten, Lew- - cook Mat.. aped 71. LANGDWi.-July ti. at Oorret•treat eq. , Begfordoc..- wallet of the late M. R. . . aged 11 . TAILITOH -dilly U. Mary Langdale Aube, w ds ol T. S. Tarletnu. 10 2. s at Tbarkmagaars, *amply°. e,l. H. Del• - Mated sad AbiYIW b 1 Waumi Goa Ilium. of No f. tahattnt-stteoe. la the City of Lapdog. Printer, at the Office. in [Anshan' street, la the Preeloct of IV Lachlan 110117 AT. JOLT q, 10