The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-13 00:00:00

wiDEHOUSENEN AND CLEANS' SCHOOL.% 0 a Saturday the first atone of an extensive and well-designed building, about to be erected for the purposes of this charity, was laid by His Royal High ness the Priam of Wasp About ten years ago some of the leading Arms is the wham!e drapery and kindred trades of London conceived the ides of estahlishiug an asylum for the oroliau awl necessitous children of the very numerous body of clerks and warehousennu employed in their own and similar house* of business. Under the influence of such names as Gee,. Greatornx, Geo. Moore, Copestake, S. Morley Bradbury, and others of equal weight and importance, aided by the active patroosge of Earl Russell, then one of the repremotatives of the City ku parliament, and who on being applied to at once sonde.' to the request of the coin. mitt. e to associate his name with the institution, the idea very soon became an accomplished fact, and the schools were opened at a house rented for the purpose at New-Crass. At first accommodation was provided for only 20 children, but the demands upon the charity rapidly increased, and the subscriptions multiplying in proportion, the number of recipients have been added to year by year, until at length the building at New-cross was found much too small for the proper housing sod providing for as large a number of children as the annual iDCOIIIe of the Went ution warranted the committee in admitting. Encou rage! .y the growing subscriptionsuf the class which the asy - loin 1, intended to bandit, and the liberal donatious of the trade gene, ally, the committee determined upon erecting a tarp and baudionn pin of buildings capable of receiving 150 children, for which purpose they have winced a site admi rably suited, and embracing ao area of 23 acres, about mid way between Croydon sod Merstham, oo the old Brighton road, upon the summit of a hill, which is henceforward to be known as Russell Hill, taking its name from the noble president of the institution, and nearly opposite the Asylum for Fatherless Children. The design of his proposed building was selected from • competition of thirteen plans, the suc cessful architect being Mr. T. G. Bland, of Birmingham. The style is Venetian Gothic, the exterior being of red brick, relieved with bands of white and stone dressing. The general design consists of a centre and two wings, the centre being surmounted with as onamostal clock tower, and the cost, according to the contract, will be 17,5001. Upon the spot where ultimately the din* hall and chapel will stand the preliminary ceremony of Saturday took place. A large space of ground was covered with ao octagonal tent, arranged in the style of an amphitheatre, with seats rising up on all aides sufficiat for the accommodation of 3,000 persons. In the centre of this amphitheatre • dais was raised, upon which • chair of state was placed, and in front of the chair the stone which the Prism was to level and adjust was sus pended. The interior of the tent was tastefully decorated with redand ilt, relieved with white, and festoons of white roses. Attached to this building was a reception room, with • boudoir for the Princess, who was expected but did not come, and a retiring room for the Prince. The tarnish ing and arranging this suite of apartments was entrusted to Messrs. Herring, of Fleet street, and displayed an amount of elegance and taste which, in what may be called " camp" upholstery, was ♦ vary creditable. The Prince, attended by General Really., Lod MouotEdgcumbe, and Captain , Grey arrived at half-past three by special train from Windsor, having travelled by way of the Great Western, West Laotian, sad Brighton Railways. Hie royal highness was received by Earl Rummell, the president ; Messrs. Bradbury, Galdeoott, Morley, Moore, Foster (the trustees), Mesas. Leaf and Creators:, the treasurers, and by the members of the board of management sad the building committee. The stone was lowered, and placed in its position by his royal highnen, assisted by the trohitect and the builder, with the customary formalities. Then came a novel and important part of the 1 4 ceremoey. The Indica, whose admission to the ro pre sence seems to have been dependent upon their ' up a subscription purse of fi ve guineas for each Mai nal, advanced two and two with their offerings to the stone, around the top of which • brass gallery or railing had been fixed, and cast the purse* into the space thus encland. On and on they came in • continuous stream, old sod young, from children of seven and eight to the dowagers of 60, and having placed their offerings wended their way back to their meta, the vast majority of them looking much disappointed at the very little notice his royal Dishes'', who during the whole time remained in close convene with Earl Rummell, took of them. The somber of purses deposited was nearly 800, and the amount enclosed in them was nearly 5,000/. Other special prayers followed and the ceremony concluded with the Danish national anthem, which was also played the band, and mug by the company in unison. The foun dation stone bean the following inscription: "To the Honour and Glory of God, this Foundatioc Slam of the Warehousemen and Clerks' &hook for Orphan and Necearitons Children was laid by his Royal Highness Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, K.G.,ke., oa the 11th day of July, 1863, in the 27th year of the reign of her Most Gracious Majesty Victoria, Questa of these Realms. President, the Earl Russell, LG. Trateurer,W. Leaf. Trance, John Bead bury, Andrew Caldeoat, John Porter Foster, George Moore, flannel Morley, Hailaidah Tespe, John Ingram Traver. Chairman of the Board, Walked Gastonia. knotty-Chair man of the Board, Richard Whit*. Honorary Secretary, George Lawreace. Beentary, Henry White. Architect, John George Bland." Lear in the day a cold collation was served in se adjacent tent, at which Earl Rummell presided, and in the course of which Lord Broughams, whose entrance was enthusiastically cheered, joined the party. A large amount of subscriptions was announced at the table, including:—Bradbury, Greatorex, and Co., 500/. ; Leaf and Co., 5001. ; Copestake Moore, acid Co., 2501. ; Mr. Morley. 250/. • Mr. Orators; 5001.; and many others of a chancier wo rthy of the merchant princes of the City of London... ... _ . . .... . .. . Ibliiiiattery of the Royal Artillery was in attendance and tired salutes on the arrival and departure of the Prince, and at the conclusion of the ceremony of laying the stone. The Honourable Artillery Company—of which it is said his royal highness declared hie in of being 'wiled colonel—acted es a guard el honour. WORKING MENS CLUB AND INSTITUTE UNION. On Saturday the first annual meeting of the Working Men's Club end Institute Union was held at Burlington-house ; Lord BIIOUGRAN In the chair. Arnoogst those present ware Lord Lyttelton, Mr. Cowper, kL P., bir B. lynx, Sir W. A'Beckett, Rev. F. D. Maurice, Rev. Newman Hall, Mr. J. Heywood, Mr. T. Hughes, Mr. J. Vaughan, Mr. W. E. Flanks, Hr. Hastings, hc. Letten of apology for not being able to attend the meeting were mowed from Lord Etary, Earl FOIt•OCUIP, Mr. W. E. Fortier, M.P. Mr. Stanafekl, the Dean of Ely, Sir F. Crossley, Dr. Irons, Ito. Mr. SOLI.; the secretary, read a report, of which the followiog is an abstract : . . . _ The oiler' has been formed for the purpose of helping I working men to establish clubs or institutes where they can meet for conversation, bunnies, nod mantel improvement, with the means of recreation and refreshment, free from the temptations of the public-house ; these clubs, at the isms time. constituting societies for mutual helpfulness ire vari ous ways. The objects of the union were to be carried out in the following manner :—By correspondence by mama visits ; at these visits cooterenon were to be held with the working-classes, sod with others in the locality who may be interested is the object ; by the dissemination of tracts, or special papers • by grants or leans of books' for club libraries, appiratus, diagrams, ftc., to societies la membership with the union ; by grant.. of money in special mem by way of loan or otherwise, towards the building, enlarging, or altering club-houses, or pro curing recreation grounds, foci societies in the union. The union has now been in existence about • year, and in active operation for the last nine months. The following is • statement of the work which ham hem accomplubed dunag that period. Public and private meetings have been bald to promote the formation or development of clubs ; and about 26,0,1:10 prospectuses, various circulars, reprints of newspaper correspondence, magazine articles, am., have been printed and distributed. The following is a lid of places where clubs have beer established by the agency of the union, and which are enrolled Mit ea affiliated socie ties :—Wandsworth, Kentish-town, Camden-town sod Booth Hampstead ; Bradford, West Bromwich. Viedoes bury, Scarborough, Soho (London), Fariogdon, Chichester, Halifax, Alton. The follow/Jog clubs, which were previ ously in mistime, have been received into connexion with the union :—St. lfatthiaa, Salford ; Colonnade, Clare market, L 0114011; Dudley, Kamer/ate, Bridport, South amptoo, Brighton, West OM (Brighton), South Shields, Hounslow, Cheahunt, Kin ham, Sedgeley, Davenport. Clubs have be mare being formed at Me fol lowing places, Studer the impulse and advice of the tinkle, but are not yet affiliated : Bethnal-green, Pimlico, Forest-bill, Somers town, St. Amass, Holloway, Birmingham, Bristol, Wol verhampton, Lincoln, Kingston, Wal worth. In addition to these several clubs are now being organised in other lo calities. In all, twenty-three clubs have been established by the union, and the somber .4 members on their books may be minuted at about 4,7i10. Several clubs or ll:imi tates, which were already in operation, have received the advice or assistance of the council. A conversazione was held at the limovicequars Rooms on the 11th of May, under the presidency of Lord Lytteiton, in the unavoidable absence of Lord Brougham, and was attended by • large number of friends of the 10100. The work still to be accomplished by the union oerniste—l. In awaking local attention to the desisahla noes of establishing clubs, is procuring the requisite local sup port for them, and in giving suitable guidance for their foundation on sound principles. 2. la assisting, by per sonal voila, conespoinleeoe, and means, to . , . . strengthen or renovate clubs which already exist And 3. In developing the full capacities of the clubs for usefulaces, throughout the country, by 00-operation with one another and with the union. The council would remind the mem bers rod the public that an :mere's is the f nude of the union it aeoeaemy —not merely to develop its full usefulness, but to maintain its present efficiency ; Lad they earnestly appeal to all who are interested in the objects of the society for donations sad sutscriptione fur the ensuing year. It is particularly hoped that the number of in ane subscribers may he largely 'Deceased, so as to insure the permanent success of the society. The &commie for the year showed receipts amounting to 7301. 10a 3d.. end a balance, Mier deducting the expenditure and liabilities, of 175/. 13e. 3d. The meeting was subsequently addrested by Lord Lyttel. ton, Mr. Ju. Heywood, Mr. Cowper, KY., the 1t.,. F. D. Maurice, Sir B. Pine, Sir W. A'Beckett, Rev. Newman Hall, and olden, and the proceedings closed with a Tote of tbaake to the chairman. In the evening a numerous Forty of ladles end gentlemen (final All owned at dicer at the Whittington Club, the 'bait being occupied by Lord Lyttalton. THE EiPREkS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S--BATußney. As usual with the Saturday settlings only a Smiled num ber of subscribers attended to pay and receive on the New market July meeting. The room was opened this afternoon owing to the Liverpool meeting commencing on Monday, but few of the Newmarket accounts were settled, while the inveatmente on forthcoming events were comparatively un important. Bookmakers endeavoured to be industrious upon the Liverpool Cup, and finding that the favourite, fipple, had not supporters at ft so 2, they increased those odds by half a point, which movement canard a few trans actions to he effected. At the close, however, sto 1 was freely offered on the field. Joey Jour, was backed at 11 to 2, but subsequently declined to 6 to 1, the layers of the odds in this case being in a decided majority. After 8 to 1 had been several times booked about Victor be be came a better favourite, and almost the last bet laid was seven "fifties" apt Mr. Hodgman's horse. Fantail's I owner accepted an offer of 1,8001. to WO/. apt his mare, and afterwards laid the odds quoted below on the first four favourites to beat the field. Flytrap, Blithfield, sod Erin go brsgh were only backed for nominal some, and there ap peared a stronger disposition to invest ou Dr. Syntax for " • place" than to win. Another Aofield " sensation " was again enacted, and the offers to lay apt Mr. Greville's horse looked so serious that three " fielders, " in order to hthe downward tendency, took 70 to 10 e a c h edging money," as the layers of the odds stated. At the close 6 to 1 was freely offered apt Anfield. Not more than 8 to 1 wee obtainable about Bolivian, who was only backed for a "pony." Knutsford was supported in dif ferent quarters to win close upon 2,0001., and Blondla received substantial support on " the quiet." Barchettina was talked about both for the Liverpool Cup and the Good wood Stakes, but no transaction took place respecting her for either engagement. The frequent offers of 4to 1 on the field for the Goodwood Cup met with no response, and beyond trifling investments on La Toucquee, bane, Ather stone, and tkrnival, nothing was done upon that important event, One solitary bet of forty " fifties " was booked about Bonny Bell for the St. Leger; and upon next year's Derby the only bet which came under our notice was 20 " about Omp d'Etat. Closing prices : LIVKRPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 apt Oakappla (t nod off ) 6 to 1 Joey Jooca( and off) 7to 1 Victor (t) Bto 1 TIN Knave (t sad off ) 9 to 1 Fantail (t to 2504) 100 to 7 Eriniro-bragh (t) 100 to 6 Flytrap (t) 20 to 1 /3101641 (t and off ) 25 to 1 Dr. Syntax (t 100 to 3) - - 100 to 80 was laid three times on the Knave, Victor, Joey Jones, and Oakapple agat the Field. GOODWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 apt Aneald (7 to 1t) 8 to 1 &Satan (t and off ) 10 to 8 Krutdord (I freely) 10 to 1 /Houdin (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 apt Backstops (off ) 6to 1 La Toncquas (t and off) 6 to 1 Fairw►ter (off) 7 to 1 Lollop (off) 100 to 8 Atherstons(t) 100 to 6 C►rnival (t) ST. LEGER 40 to 1 apt Bonny Ben (t) THE DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Coop d'Etai (t) LONDON BErrilm. —SATURDAY AFIZRNOON. LIVERPOOL CUP. 4 to 1 apt Oakapple (off) 11 to 2 Joey Jones (t) 7 to 1 Fantail (t and off) 7 to 1 Knave (off tBto 1) 8 to 1 Victor (t 9to 1) 100 to 8 Erio-go-bregh (of) 15 to 1 Flytrap (off) GOODWOOD STAKES. sto 1 apt Aofield (off) 100 to 12 Koutotord (off) 9 to 1 Hellman (wtd) 10 to 1 Biondi° (off) Offers to take 5 to 2 that one of Std three favourites Too. GOODWOOD CUP. 100 to 30 apt %Autos* (off) Tottoques (t) 6 to 1 Fain/atm. (t) 6 to 1 Isolioo(off) 100 to 7 Carnival (t) 100 to 6 Atheratone (wtd) 100 to 3 Bellmva (t) DERBY. 2000 to 30 apt Gowoomen (t) 1000 to 15 Aekworth (.td) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —4ATURDAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 apt Oakappla (t and off) 6to 1 Joey Joao. (t) 8 to 1 Victor (t) Bto 1 The Haar* (t) Bto 1 Fantail (t) 12 to 1 Eria go Broth 14 to 1 Flytrap (t) (oft) GOODWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 apt Aofield (t and off) 8 to I Hellman (t) 11 to 1 Bloodin (off) 16 to 1 Loiterer (t) 16 to 1 Balham (off) 26 to 1 Harttalord (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 9 to 2 apt %auto°. (t) 6to 1 La Tooaquas (of) 100 to 15 Isoliaa (t) 100 to 15 Fairwator (t) 12 to 1 Athantoo• (off) ABINGDON MEETING. T 1 DAY. THE TRIAL STAKES el seo.;.each, 2 ft, with SO added ; 2-yr-olds, eet 71b ; three, Set 51b; four. Bst 121 b ; See, sir, and aged, get 21b ; allowances sod certain penalties. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. (22 nubs.) A Age 6 Age 3 Overdone S Umpire Livingstotte c by Omit= di cby Surplice—The Agatha 2 Vero—Nervous 2 Hind Queen of Trumps 4 Mystery Fontenot 3 Cheerful Golden Dust 3 Ashford 4 Overture eby Pellon—Len- Orimston 4 4by St. Michael—. nett's dam .... 2 Margery liemptown THE CRAVEN (TM) HANDICAP of 5 SOTS. each, with 30 added; winners extra. About one mile. st 111 Age at l Berkeley Age 48 12 The Principal Bertha 4 8 0 Peru King of Hearts 4 712 Dun 1 ... 7 5 710 Royal 9overalga .... a 7 . Fon-cloy Consternation Mamie° 4 7 Cheerful 2 2 Ballserno Violet Ashford Incitates Dominie Sampson .. 6 7 Princess Vocqoal 3 10 Wortham Ledbury 4 7 Bucolic Wearel e by Stockwell— Barmaid S 7 Crochet Little Dick 6 6 1 Pareuenee Bedford (late Pewit 4 6 1 Tax Bawer's STAIER of 15 emu. each, 10 ft. and 3 only if declared, &c., with 100 added • winners extra. Two miles and a distance. (15 sub.., 5 de clared). Age Bally Fdmood (Inc. t lb nc. N Ake st lb nutaford Slb extra) Flirtation (Inc. 71b Sycophant 5 7 7 extra) Turn of Lack (Inc. 71b Oaraxsi Rubicon extra( 4 5 8 8 3 rodarcts 6 6 0 1 THI NOISCRY Eters of 20 *ors.. for 2.yr-olds ; winners extra. About three quarto?e of a rail& . _ at hook Walk ' atlblb s 8 7 Fby Cortee—Toy 7 5 Echo Diviner Ramrod Langford, by Voltlgeor De Grey .. .. ... ... 8 4 Wheldrok* by booth Attraction. by Orlando .. 8 0 O'Rourke—Sister to M. Sorcerer, Staioley Pleasure for Measnme.... 7 10 Land of the West 6 10 Mystery Penny Reston 7 7 Petlt Matsu, by TAM of Attrahloo,by Nenrodotter 7 7 the leles—Maud THE LAMB' PLATS of 20 poss., added to • sweepstakes of 3 nova each ; two.yr.olde. 7st 4lb ; three. 84 12Ib ; 'nor, 9st slb ; flys and upwards, 94 1016; selling. Sm., ellow some. Half • mile. To close and name to the Clerk of of the Coupe, at the Queen's Arms, Abingdon, before 8 o'clock on Howley evening THE MARCHAII PAS[ STAKES of 5 00•11. mat. with 40 added ; two-yr-olds, 74 101 b ; dove. 9st 71b : eelllll4, kr.. allowances. Three neuters of a mils. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course, at the Queen's Anne, Abingdon, before 8 o'clock on Woodsy evening. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sons. each, with 60 added, foe all sees ; winners extra ; the winner to be sold for 500 sem. if demanded. Three quarkas of a mile. (19 subs). . . .. Age at lb Ar at lb Berkeley 4 812 Margery 0 Rpteeboz 6 810 Zeloo 'lnc. 710 cc) .. S 0 Peignoir Lord of the Manor .. a 712 Dirt Cheap 3 9 B by Newmlnater— Columbia Grey Hen 0-ear Ashford Tornado flomoserokle Countess .... . . 6 7 0 A MAIDEN Two Yam' OLD STAxte a 5 goys. inch, .ith 60 added ; oohs, 2.t 10Ib ; 111 k., Sgt 711). 6 mils. enbe.)—Lobelia, De Grey, Echo, Perla Rob Key, Telly Ring (late Pad), Wild Bun trees, Germ's, W beldrehn, Owe" Madame Tenlielico; Mulberry, Tomfoolery, Brother Goethe°, Oekapple, Galileo, Agatha, Major, Bubble, Verbena, by De Raper. - - tub inttiligtntt. IINTROYOLITAN COUNTT COURTS. (Uttdok days appointed tor the present week. wranmarns. IWasewlszie.—aloudsy, July 13 Taw alti,ool4.llsauaT, Portland-road.—Wednesday, July 15; Thurs day, le Friday, 17. jujitsu's: ma. Alsrylebone-rond —Tuesday. July 14: Wednes dsligizetwibultud,Biaty t; . can.terrane.-31ouday, July 13 : Tuesday, 14: Wednesday, is . Friday, 17. SRORICESICU. Old.streotissed. —Tuesday. July U. Thursday, 16. Bow, Howroad.—Flidat J lll 7 1 7 . wifyyssnapia., Great lreswttstreet.—Wednesday, July 16 ; Thursday, 16; Friday, 17. SOOTRWARA., Swan-street.—Tneaday, July 14; Thursday, 16 . Friday, 17. Uy,Mll/18, Canoberselleww-road.—Tuesday, July 14: Wednes da lb. WanDireroiali, Bouthstreet —Thursday, July 16. CENTRAL CBIIIIPIALVOURT. Monday, July 1.1. EQUITY COURTS.—JITLY 1L (Before the Lord Chancellor.) HARDING V. MARTIN. This was an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Stuart, and has been some time before this court ; the argument. having occupied many of the days in which the Lord Chancellor has of late been able to sit in equity. The bill was tiled by the committee of the person and estate of Henry Jones, physician, of Welchpool, • lunatic, for the purpose of setting saide certain instrameeta made in favour of the defendant and his wife, who resided with him, the latter being the niece of Jones's wife. It appeared that Henry Jones, a person of eighty years old, had in the year 1859 determined to marry • young woman of seventeen ; besides which be had exhibited such eccentricities uto lead to the conclusion that he was of unsound mind, and in July, 1810, be was by inquisition declared to be incapable of managing his atrium. It was alleged on the part of the plaintiff that the defendant exercised an undue influence on the weak mind of Henry Jones, and induced him to make him presents of money, furniture, and jewellery ; and that in the month of April, 1860, he prevailed on Jones to assign to him all his house hold furniture. On an inquiry before the Muter in Lunacy, directions were given, which were afterwards confirmed by the Lords Justices, to the plaintiff to institute • snit against the defendant, for the p of setting aside the assignment of the furniture, and obtam t og the restoration of the other alleged gifts. The Vice-Chancellor held that the assignment was void, and made a declaration in con formity with the prayer of the bill. Hence the present ap peal. The matter turned principally on evidence. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Kerslake appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Malin*, Mr. Amphlett, and Mr. W. Pearson were for the appal. At the conclusion of the argument. on Saturday, The Lord Chancellor reserved his decision, but expressed a hope that the parties concerned would come to some ass =gement. As at present advised he thought that the proceedings in lunacy ought to be reversed, the order for inquiry into the circumstances relating to the gifts of jewellery, &a, discharged, an account to be taken, and as to the other matters the bill to be dismissed with costa He trusted, however, that he would not be called on to give his formal decision. norrs V. BANKS. This was an upped from the Muter of the Rolls. The question involved related to the payment of succession duty, but u the case had not proceeded far when the court rose we postpone a report. (Before the Neater of the Bona.) PAM= V. rAacsa. In this petition a question arose es to whether trustees could properly invest trust money in the purchase of the stock of the Great !tidies Peninsular Railway Company. MT..LeToccWebb wu for the petitioner. a a . His Honour held that the court could sanction no such in vestment. The moneys, if so invested by the trustees, and lost, or lessened, would render them liable for a breach of trust. the president, was present. Mr. Smyth, of Rochester-row, defended the prisoner. The prisoner was again remanded, the same bail of two sureties of 5001. each being requited LAMBETH., Mr. Metcalf, the barrister, applied for summooses against two of the directors and the secretary and manager of the "New Theatre Company (Limited)." for a violation of the 25th section of the statute for the management of compa nies, instituted under the act., on the pound that there had not been proper books of shareholders kept with the amount paid upon their shares, and for having refused inspection of their books. Mr. Norton said be bad seen something in the papers about the bankruptcy of Mr. Boncicaidt in connection with the company, and asked if any notice had been given of the intention of winding up the complier. Mr. Metcalfe replied that the LIMO of Mr. Boucicault did not appear as a director or any other officer of the company, and therefore they could have nothing to do with him, and no intention of winding up the company had reached Mr. Tucker, the gentleman for whom he appeared. Summoner were then directed against J. W. Cusack and E. Edwards, directors, and Henry Montague, secretary and manager of the company. HALF SCHOOL TIME TEACHING AND PHYSICAL TRAINING. On Thursday the Comte de Paris, who has examined the local administration of relief under the poor law in Lancashire, paid a visit of inspection of the habita tion for the training and education of pauper children at Limehouse, belonging to the Stepney anion. The chief interest of this institution arias' from its being a half-time scheme, or one where the book instruction is only half the usual time occupied in mental instruction, the net of the day being occupied in industrial training, including the naval as well as the military drill. His royal highness was accompa nied u by Mr. Edwin Chadwick, and by Monsieur La I who is known in the scientific world, and who acts as private secretary to the Duke d'Aumals. The chairman and vice-chairman of the Board of Guardians, and a staff of officers, and Mr. George Frederic Young, the former chairman of the board, were in atten dance. The establishment contains 600 orphan and destitute chi ldren, of whom about one-half are boys. The boys were put through the military drill and gymnastic exercises, as also the naval drill, which consists in furl ing and unfurling the sails, moving the yards in a mast fitted up in the yard attached to the build ing. Their drill was pronounced to be an excellent prepa ration for either naval or military service, as well as for ordinary industrial occupations. The mental acquirements of the children were afterwards examined at some length. His royal highness was ensured by the head master, Mr. Mosely, that the attainments of the boys, whose mental exercises in school only occupied three hours daily, had been compared with the attainments of children whose daily attendance in school was six hours, and were pronounced to be better than those of the long-time school children. The capacity of attention to mental exercises could indeed be exhausted by sustained instruction in leas than three hours with children of the ages taught in the institution. Much of the superior effect of the half school time system of teaching he micribod to the regulated alternation of bodily with mental exercises. DESTRUCTION OF PORTLAND BAZAAR BY FIRE. A fire, which has resulted in very disastrous con sign/mem, broke out yesterday moming about 10 o'clock at the Portland Ramer and German Pair, langhem-place, Regent-street, a few doors from Great Portland-street, in which latter street indeed there was a mooed entrance to the building. The space covered by the basso:, which was in height only two stories, was about 1,000 square rest. The front pert was occupied by Mr. Whitaker, a naturalist, whose stock of living binls, reptiles, dm, is wholly destroyed. The fire could hardly be said to be extinguished until late in the afternoon, and, as will be seen by the official re port, which wesubjoin. the damage was not, unfortunately, confined to the building in which it originated :—The Bazaar, and contents, destroyed. No.2o,Langham-place, J. Fernuesee (private)—contents and buildings, insured in the Royal Ex change fire-office ; back front and roof severely damaged by fire, , the roof nearly burned off, and the contents severely damaged by tire and water, and the hasty removal of the furniture. No. 21, lady Mouton, Ladies' reading and luncheon rooms—beck-front of building oerioualy damaged by fire Rod water ; contents insured in the Royal E' :change. Mr. H. M. Parker (private) similar damage; gyred in the Globe Br ..office. Ditto, ground floor, Mr. Maurice, dentist—great damage by water and removal ; not insured. Mr. H. R. King roof damaged by fire and contents by water ; insured in the Scut fire-office, building unknown. Riding House-street, Mr. F. N. Hayman, hvery-stable keeper—roof and sky light damaged by fire and water, and the contents by removal ; buildings insured in the Sun and Royal Exchange fire-offices. No. 26, Mortimer-street, Mr. M. lama, dentist to the court content" and buildings damaged by fire and breakage. No. 25, ditto, Mr. H. Parkins, surgeon—contents insured in the Imperial ; build. ing not known at present ; back window, burned out, and the ceilings and contents severely damaged by water and removaL No. 24, ditto, Mr. C. Sampson, dentist—similar damage ; insurance not known at present. Ditto, ground floor, Mr.R. Greene, cabinetmaker and upholsterer—con tents and building seriously damaged by fire, water, and hasty removal ; insurance sot known at present. No. El, ditto, Emily Kirby, court hairdresser—back-front of premises severely damaged by fire, and the content. by water and removal ; not insured. No. at, ditto, Mr. Samuel Havdon, artist—similar damage ; contents not insured. go. 61, Great Portland-street, and No. 19, Longhara-place, have also sustained winos injury by fire, water, Ito. MARKETS. TALLOW.-13Arowiur Evisiaa.—Tbe market wu fiat to-day.—Spot, 425.: October to December, 44.. 9d. Deli very to bat sesame, 716 casks ; arrivals ditto, 2,&56 casks. COTTON.—Llenaroot, JULY 11 - -Our market is ex tremely quiet to-day, without change in prior. The sales are 4,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and for ex port ; 100 Ametican, 21d. to 21}d. ; 3,600 Surat, 11ta. ; 150 Egyptian, 19d. to 21d. ; 90 Pernambuco, 211 d. to 22d. ; 80 Babas and Mamie, 19td. COTTON GOODS.-11fA1CRE8TER. JOLT 11.—Trade has almost been suspended during the past week, and buyers and sellers have been waiting the arrival of the Sootis's 'deices, believing they would contain momentous intelli gence relating to the American struggle. This morning they have before them the details, by which it appears that neither has Grant taken Vicksburg. nor has Lee captured Washington. In fact the history of three days in this war, as in most others which seem destined to be of long dura tion, discloses little which can throw a light upon the future, and men engaged in commerce can see no further in the dark than other people. The 'emit jemmies of the Manchester market this morning is quite as great as it was in the earlier part of the week. Buyers are timid, and will not be tempted to operate except by a great sacrifice in price. Manufacturers do not ie. anything in the news to alarm them into such a sacrifice, and there is little or no business ' to report. There are not many stocks, most of those who are running their mills having contracts for yarn and cloth which are now in course of delivery. Many of the orders for cloth still being delivered are for India, but we have had very httle, if any, new business this week for that quarter. Some offers have been made in yarn, but geuerally at prices which cannot be accepted. There are said to be merchaute ready to give out orders for some of the minor foreign markets which are known to be bare of goods„ but confidence is too much disturbed at present. and they are mostly offering very low rates. What business is spoken of hos been chiefly in printers, T cloths, sod domestics, and has been almost of • retail character. Some little business is said to have been done for the lighter shirtiugs for Bombay, but nothing in China, shirtinp or Calcutta goods. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lutts, JULY 11.—TIN markets this morning were well attended, and in the coloured hall s fair business was transacted in meltoca (chiefly for autumn), tweeds, milled dissociate, and other seasonable fabrics. The white ball was only quiet; a few whose, changed hand; but plain clothe were not extensively in request. Prices are fully sustained. HARDWARE. —l3laminotur, JOLT 11. —Mere has been a further improvement in the trade of this tows ; it DI DOW quite as full of animation sa can be expected et this part of the year. Ever since the commencement of the new quarter orders base come in steadily on amount of the home trade ; the merchants have also been giving them out steadily, so that at this moment there are nufficieot in hand to keepall the manufactories in full work. In the metal trades there is a good amount of buminem doing, and • steady demand for all kinds of material. The tin- plate workers, wire drawers, edge-tool mak g m and hollow ware manufacturers are doing • Average trade ; from the platers the reports are mush to the same effect, and for jewellery and other des cription@ of fancy goods the orders have bees much better of late. Manufacturers are not making np goods for stock, and there is the least possible amount of labour, skilled or otherwise, out of employment. In the adjoining district business is not brisk, hut there is a good general trade doing. The concluding meeting oft he ironmasters was held at Dudley this afternoon, but the attendance was small, and very little business transacted, nearly the whole of the usual quarter-day contracts having been given out at the meeting in this town. CORN.—Causamos, Jour Ivry smell mashie. sad wheat a dull male. Wheat, 40s. to 445. Beane, 3da. to 40s. Oats, 20e. to 28a. Coussetaa. JULY 11.—A better supply of wheat than for three markets lest past, and it was slowly cleared off at late rates. Peas and beans dull, priors unaltered. Pros pects good. sad weather still very fine. OCILDFO&D. JOLT 11.—nm is not mach leafage in the quantity of wheat to report ; severtheless, it was sufficient for the demo& which is for the moment circumscribed, ass account of the present forcing weather. Prior fully &edger. Wheat, 4`2s. to 595. barley, 29.. to 345. ; oats, Ws. to 26e. ; bear, 38s. to 43.. per qr. Morro°lu), JOLT IL—Vary limited supply of all graj u . Wheat trade dull, hut the supply is Dot io exams of &maul, sod prima szo DO lower. Barley not in request. Oats rather lower. Beaus steady is demand for retail. Wheat, red, per hied, Mts. gds . tWtftla. ; fine, 325. ; white runs, 30,„ to 331 • fine, 345. Harley, gri n ding, per qr., 265. to 36a. Olt., wane, 1.8a.t0 245. • feed, 27a. Boy" per load, 24e. to Vs. Peas, 2.3 a. to 2lia. faL LOCUM, JULT 11.—The supply was under an avera n. and there was only a thin attendance of farmers aid factors. Sales wine made slowly, at barely last week's rates. New white, 41s. to 52a. ; new red, 404. to 475. old red, 445. to 50s. per 4t stone. There was a limited quantity of barley at market, and the tooe of the trade was inactive, at recent cum:Deice : Malting, 34a. to :04.3. p er quarter ; feed sorts, 275. to 30e. per 30 stone, The supply of oats was scanty, and the demand ruled languid, but there was not mach alteration in prices: New, nis. to 30e. • hue, 324. per 24 stone. Beans were in short supply. a nd mks were effected at (mite last week's miss. New, 38a to 425. Per quarter. Flour, 31s. to Xis. per 20 stove. Nrwestrrta-oroti•Tnig, JOLT IL—At our market this morning we had a very limited show of wheat from the growers, and having little offering from the coast, fresh thrashed samples, being wanted, were cleared off early, at the full rates of this day se'noight ; whereas in south country or foreign few transactions occurred, the tenacity of holders rettricting business. Flour without change. Good sweet heavy foreign barley fully maintained its 'aloe, whereas anything ordinary or not fresh hung heavily on baud. Malt, unless fine, neglected. Beans and peas is little favour. Being well supplied with Scotch cats, and our collieries being well provi.led for the moment, sales prored very limited in consequence, and where business occurred buyers bad a slight advantage ; the quantity offering, how ever, being in excess of this demand, a portion will base to be landed to await a renewal of demand. The arrivals this weak are :—Wheat, coastwise, I,9*As qra. • foreign, 430; barley, coastwise, 104 ; foreign, 649 ; malt, 'eoutwiee, 162; oat a, coastwise, 2,506 ; fore i gn, 197 ; flour, cosatsnmi, sacks. --- Noavrica, JULY 11.-The supply of wheat was very limited at this market to. day, and the trade was inactive at the rates of 'this day se'onight. In barley, oats, bathe, or peas scarcely anythiog passiog. White wheat (w4hing 91b. to 631 b.). 46a. to 495. ; red ditto (weighing 591 b. to 631 b.) 435. to 4fts. ; oats, 24a. to 28... ; beans, 375. to 38e. peas (maple) 365. to 375. per qr. Flour, 325. 6d. to 33., per sack. Averages :-W heat, 1,368 qrs., 46.. 3d. ; barley, 35 qrs., 29.. The weather during the past week has beta remarkably Ike, and the appearance of the growing crops is most promising. A few days more of such weather and the hay crop will have been secured in first-rate order in Norfolk. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 11.-There was • limited supply of wheat today. The demand was very flat at about L. per I quarter decline. For new white prices ranged from 431. to 54e. ; new red, 42e. to 50e. per 36 atone. There Wm nothing doiog in malting barley. Of grind* ditto the show was small, and the inquiry proved slow at little or no alteration in prices-275. to Vs, per 30 stone being the ruling teems. Of oats the show was again small, and there being • quiet feeling in the trade prices underwent little alters. tine ; old, 255. to 31s. ; new, 22e. to 29e. par 24 stone. Scarcely any beans on offer and previous rates may be quoted ; old, 41s. to 45e. ; new, 37.. to 42a. per 38 stow Flour, 31a. to 4th. per sack. Ferrara:monad, Jour IL-We had • good show of wheat here to-day, and prices were Is. to 2e. per qr. lowa than last week. Scarcely • sample of say other pine offer. lug. Weather very Bee, and every prospect of wheat being ready for the sickle before the month is out. Bociamirth, JULY 1.1.-The stands were only moderately furaislied with wheat aad other kiods of gram. Buli•••1 was exceedingly dal, sad sales could only be effected at a decline of la. to 2s. par quarter for even the best parcels of wheat, with • dull Ueda For best wheat the quotations were 50a, to Ms., and red, 46a. to 50s. per quarter ; inferior mad secondary white, 465. to 505.; and red, 40s. to 46.. per quarter. Beet foreign was firm, and the quotations 52a. to Us. per quarter. There was very little barley showing, and that description of grain was almost entirely neglected ; for beet malting the teems are 355. to 395. ; and rod*, 265. to 30• per quarter. Oats were in rather better demand, and late rates were well supported ; for best Poland, the quotations are 23.. to 275. ; and others, 20s. to 23.. per qr. WISBECH, JULY 11.-The weather this week has been that brilliant, and, from the appearance of the crops, never mom promising. At this day's market the supply of all grain continues on the most limited scale. Wheat must be written la. per qr. cheaper, and demand slack. Spring corn without alteration. WORCESTER, JULY IL-There was a very short amply of wheat at market to-day, but sales could only be effect by submitting to a decline of Is. per qr. Barley rather dearer. Oats, beam', and peas only found buyers in limited quantities. YORK, JULY 11.-The supply of wheat to-day was again ea • limited scale, the show consisting of • sprinkling of red and white samples. The best sorb were noaltered ; ether kinds tended downwards. New white ranged from 48a. to 525. ; new red, 445. to 47.. per 36 stone. Barley ma very sparingly represented, and the amount of Waimea done was small at the currencies of the week preceding; grinding, 29.. to 30e. per 30 stone. The supply of oats wee short, and sales proceeded very slowly, holders generally making late prime ; new, 21s. to 24N. per 24 stone. The demand for beaus (which were in small supply) was quiet at late ratee-40a. to 425. per 38 stone. Malt, 62e. to 64a. rye, 34.. per qr. Flour, 34a. to 35e. per sack of 2801135. KIRKCALDY, JULY 11.-At our country markets, this week, we had, as of late, very little home grain of any kind offering, prices of which remain very much as bat week. Foreign in good supply and rather cheaper. Hare, to-day, our supplies comiated of one parcel of barley, two parcels of oats, sod • very small supply of wheat. Yrithe remain much as on last market day. Wheat, 30s. to 45a. per qr.; barley, 275. ; oats, 245. to 265. WATERFORD, JULY 11.-We have • considerable gun. tity of Indian corn from the Danube to report this week, but of wheat there is not • single arrival from abroad. Coastwise scarcely anything has reached us, and of home grown grain only a few parcels of oata by boat. We have experienced • good inquiry for most articles of the trade, but prices an again the turn io favour of buyers. Irish wheat as last noted. A fair quantity of foreign has been taken by millers at about the late currenc7. Barley 11•• altered, but oat, matt be noted 3d. per barre l cheaper. Indian corn in good consumptive demand at quotation' which show a slight decline on last week's prices. Flour 64. per sack lower. Import, this week :-Wheat, 52 qrs. ; Indian corn, 20.479 qrs. ; flour, 4 barrels, 30 woks. Ex ports this week :-Barley, 23 barrels ; oats, 2,154 barrels dour, 64 seeks. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 11. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) YUMAN V. MAWR. -AZIOTIME GRETNA OWN NAIRILGIL The Queen's Advocate, Mr. Phear and Mr. Miller for the petitioner; Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., a nd Mr. Staveley Hill for the respondent. The petitioner, Mr. John Pym Yeatman, was in 1852 a young man reading for the bar. He was living in Berner,. street, opposite to a German family mimed Braunagel, consist ing of two elderly and two young women. Of one of these latter, Margarette Josephine Clotilds, he became ena moured; and on the 6th of December he took her to Gretna Green. They were remarried on the Ilth of January, 1853, at All Soule, Langham-place. There were two children born of the union, of whom one still survived. The cohabitation lasted, with some temporary separations, till January, 1856, when, according to the petitioner's account, it &lady cea_ed by mutual agreement. Mrs. Yeatman then went to reside with her aunt at Karlsruhe ; but in the summer of 1861 she was lodging at the hones of Philip Klor, who was examined by Interpreter, end who stated himself to be clerk to the town council of liendsohlicksheim, near Heidelberg. This person deposed that on the 31st of July a young mac, about 22 years of age, whom Mrs. Yeatman called the Prince of Hohenlohe, came to see her. They walked in the garden till dark, then they came into the house. and were alone in a sitting-room till midnight; afterwards Mrs. ' Yeatman retired to rest, Her room was on the third. floor. The prince bad also asked fora room on the plea that he bed left the key of his house at home. He was accommodated on the second door, the wittier sleeping im mediately below him. At one o'clock he heard some one leave the prince's-room and go up-stairs, and the next morning witness's wife going into Mrs. Yardman's room to speak to her about her breakfast, found her dressing, but the prince was in her bed. Mrs. Klor started back, and Mn. Yeatman said, " Make no noise, the prince is still asleep. Are you frightened r Mrs. Klor replied, " Yes, I am frightened, or shocked." Mrs. Yeatman stayed several days after that, and then left of her own accord. There was no evidence tending to show that her conduct had in any way previously been light or improper. For the defence it was contended with great earnestness that the account given by the Klora was incredible, and it was denied that Mrs. Yeatman bad left her hus band voluntarily. On the other hand he bad shown every disposition to get rid of her. He had put her in an asylum at Long Eaton, near Notting ham, and he had actually made an ineffectual attempt to get the marriage declared null on the ground that she was not sane when it was contracted. _ . _ . The jury, after a somewhat protracted trial, found that the issue of adultery was not proved, and also that the petitioner had quitted his wife without aufkieot excuse. There was a recriminatory plea of adultery against the hus band, but no evidence was tendered in mipport of it, and the verdict on that issue was of course for the petitioner. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE 110111 AT CRIMORNE. The hearing of this case was resumed on Saturday morn ing, and shortly before two o'clock the Assistant-Judge commenced his summing up. It did not conclude until nearly six o'clock. The jury, before retiring to consider their verdict, inti mated they should like to have some refreshment, having sat so long. The Judge said he was sorry for the inconvenience they had been put to, but he had no power to depart from the ordinary rule. The jury then retired, and after upwards of two hours' deliberation came into court, and returned • verdict of Gut ley of assault against all the defendant*, adding that, in their opinion, the defendants did not go to the Cremorre Gardens for the purpose of, or contemplating, a riot. The Assiiitant-Judge, after some appropriate remarks, in which the other magistrates on the bench concurred. sen tenced the defendants Herbert, Birkett, Saville, and Shaw. czar to a penalty of 501. each, and to enter into securities in 5004 on their own recognisance', and two sureties in 2504 each, to keep the peace for twelve months ; the de fendant ld'llougall to be fined 201., with two sureties in 1001. ; and tho defendant Motto to 101. and his own recog nisance'. The whole of the fines were paid, and the recognisance* entered into. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE. Thomas NMI Thomas was brought up en Saturday on remand, charged with obtaining by fraud, from Mr. Margot.- son, of Chespsude, 3701., upon a certificate of Vander of stock in the Commercial Dock Company. The prosecutor stated that in oonaideration of the pri soner's respectability, and his wife and family, he did not wish to offer any further evidence, but with his lordship's penniseion would withdraw from the prosecution, hoping that the punishment which the prisoner had already gone through would be sufficient warning. The Lord Mayor, after admonishing the prisoner, dis charged him. LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING. TIJIMDAT. THE Liss:mom CUP (Handicap) in specie, valor 200 sots, given by the lessee, added to a sweepstakes of 25 wfre. each, 15 ft, and 5 on ly if declared ; winner. extra ; w coed to save him stake. Two miles. (63 sole., 23 declared). Age et M Age t 2 lb Joey loom 4.. 6 8 llountaln Maid fitly 3 610 CaMsbrook 4 7 1 Dr. Syntax 3 sla Coats The Knave 4 7 DakaPPle leoperatrloe Lioness Berkeley 4 7 luerlea Toluene/ Welcome Victor iluu 7lb as.).. 4 613 Adventurer KilligTew Ht omp Ditch 'em Alive .... 4 6 2 Brilliant 6 paid lenu-go-Bregh Royal Stag 3 6 0 &WWII 3 paid Bohemian 3 613 !Aura 3 paid Harty Morn Pullet' Buda:Mina Bilthlield THE STSWAHDe PL&TZ (Handioap) value 60 Huh:mu, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. A SwEZPSTAKKS of 5 sows. each, with 30 added ; 2-yr -ot7st 916 ; three, 9st 916 ; four, lOst 716 ; five, six , and , 10st 121 b ; eelliog, &c ., 11110WIUICed. Thos-quarter a mile. -- . - -- ' " ... —. Tilt AINTRE3 PLATS (Handicap) of 50 tore., for all ages ; whit:len extra. Thrce-quarten of a mile. (15 sub..) Age Al Age at Ito Queen of Trumps.... 4 8 1 Lana Feat Sheen 6 7 1 Elates Juliet The Gun Trick 6 7 Merry Maid bundle Vigil 4 7 Country Maid Maul* 4 7 Strawberry Hill .... 3 0 ' Cutler 4 6 1 A BiaIIIPSTALIS of 10 sore each • 2-yr.olda, fat lab ; three, Bat I.olb ; penalties and eeriaia allowanota • the winner to be sold for 100 1 ., if demanded. Three-qui:ten of a mile. STALLS of 15 mom each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-okla ; col* Set 101 b ; filliey get 71h ; second to save his stake; winners of 100 move clear, 51b; 200 or more, Sib extra, but not to be accumulative. T. Y.O. subs.)—leilu, Young Rapid, Practitioner (51b ex), fby Gnioowar—Pretty Girl, Rattler, Norwood, Persuasion (81b ex), Deerstalker, Acolyte. A SWILPITALIB of 10 sorra. each, 5 ft, for 2-yr.olds, Set 10th each; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of 100sove. clear 51b extra ; allowances ; the winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded. Half a mile.—Gertrude by Commo tion—Prince of Denmark's dam, Fair Sophia, Flaneur, Practitioner (51b ex), c by Teddington—Saba, Glasgow, Chicquot the Jester. Tax WILT= Cup (Handicap) of 5 *ova each, with 40 added, for all ages ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders jockeys, 31b extra. One mile and a quarter. Age et Ito Flesh to the Pan.... a 10 12 I Liston Age et lb 9 6 S S 10 6 paid Cutler .. 10 10 True Heart .... 4 9 12 Overton ... Tan STAN= erectus of 15 sees. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 41b ; three, Pit ; certain penalties and allowance. T.Y.O. (6 subs.) To name the evening vi aiding, at e4ht o'clock.—Mr. W. 0. Craven, Sir J. Haw , Lord Stamford L o rd Annesley, Mr. G. Payne, Mr. . Riddell. Tae MOLTNEIX CUP (Haisdiesp) of 400 son., consisting of a piece of plate value 200 soya., and 200 eon. in specie, by onbeeniptions of 10 eon. each, the surplus, if any, to go to the fund ; winners extra. One mile and a quarter. (24 subs.) Age AM Age Alb Felywater Joey Jones Jokonykroutremi .. 4 8 4 Liston Cariabroolt 4 8 0 Bchoolmldrer 5 6 7 The Kure 4 711 gby Lord of the Isles Doefoot Flash In the Pea .... a 7 6 Muffler Victor Gamma 4 7 4 Cistercian Illot Socrates 6 616 Chad Bandage Baldain 3 6 0 4 paid Tax Ltexarooc Br. Liu= of 10 move each, with 100 added, for 3.yr-olde colts, Bst 10lb ; Elias, Bst 51b ; winners, extra ; s econd to reoMne 30 soya. out of the stakes. One mile and three-quarters. (16 subs.) —Hugh Lupus, Reoonnaimence, Lord Clifdeu (Mb ex.), Bonny Bell, Borealis (slb ax.), Boatswain, Pineapple, Tassel, Inquest, Fanfare°, Birdfinder, Lady Superior (h-b), Newchurch ( h-b), Mountain Chief, Maid of Orlon (dead), Hudibras (dead). Tan Rao/ram SWAMI of 10 Nova each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10th ; fillies and geldings, Bib; winners extra. T.Y.C. (25 suba)—Theobalda, o by Colaterdale—Wyunstey's dean, Young Rapid, Prac titioner, Black Fawn, Drumbead, Lord Zetland, The Bound ing Brick, Corinthian Tom, Vauxhall, Oreville c by Saun terer—Calliope, f by Wild Dayrell—Lady eurewell, f by Lambourn—Burlesque, The Doctor. Farnham, Old Jos, Cherry Hill, quern of Tramp', The Abbott, Acolyte (brother to Wild Rose), Battaglia, Redcap, Jape°, Pixie. HER klmierr's PLAT! of 100 guineas ; 3.yr-olds, Bst 31b ; four, Set ne ; five, 9st 121 b ; six and aged, 9at 131 b. Two miles. . . KNOWeLir DIME Braun of 100 mom. each, h ft, for 3-yr , olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; flllias and pldiop, 8.5 61b ; winners extra. Mile and a half. (4 sube.)—Early Purl, King of Utopia, Le bfarichel. Brick (19;4 A Swromerxxxs of 10 soya. each, 5 ft ; 2.yr-olds, bat 91b ; three, Biit 1016 ; four, 9st 61b ; five and upwards, 915 Sib ; wieners extra the winner to be sold for 200 mom, if de manded. Three-quarters of a mile.—Queer of Spain, 4ps ; Confusion, 6 yrs ; Anoiogton, 2 yrs (paid). A Siu.Lizto Baca of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; 2-yr olds, 7st 61b ; three, Sat 215 ; four and upwards, fiat 121 b ; selling, &a, allowances. Three furloop and 100 yards. CRICKET. MIRANGLICIMITS POI THI WILL Tim DAY.—At Lord's—hiaryl;l;one Club and Ground (with Pan and Willeher) v. County of Cambridge. At Brighton—Surrey v. Bases:; return match. At Tut nell-park (Page's Ground)—Stamford-bill v. Bow. To-nognow.—At Richmond—Richmond v. locopiti. W EDNISDAY.—At Dulwich—The College v. Dulwich (second eleven). THURSDAY. —At Lord's—M.C.C. and Ground v. The Koickerhockers. At Kennington-cmil—Surrey v. Bent; return match. At Heckwoodlark—All Ragland Eleven v. Twenty-two of Basingstoke. At the Rosemary Branch, Peckham—East Surrey v. X.Y.Z. ; return match. At Wimbledon—Wimbledon v. Blackheath. At Streatham— Aldersgate v. Saxon (second eleven). At Putney—South London Milted v. Putney Clarence. At Mr. Cotton's en closed ground, Bow-common—Fact London United v. Lon don and Blackwell Railway. BATURDAT.-At Tottenham—Esatern Counties v. Totten ham. At Tufoell-park—Adelaide v. Crystal Palace. At Hackney—Marlborough v. Aldersgate. At Victoria-park-- Stir of the East v. Aldersgate (second eleven). At High bury—Bedford Amateurs v. Clerkeuwell. At Bow-com mon—Felix v. Poplar ; return match. At Peckham-rye— Standard (second eleven) v. Dulwich College. At Batter sea-park—Addington v. ArundeL SURREY COUNTY v. FOURTEEN FREE FORESTERS. Saturday wee the third day of this match at Kenuingtow oval, and Surrey finished their second innings for a total of 257, the batting throughout being very fine. The Free Foresters had 176 to get to win, and these they obtained, winning by five wicket., PRESENT ETONIAN! v. EARROVIANS. On Saturday Lord's droned 14a again avery iSeie corn. paay, more numerous, we should judge, than on the pre vious day. With three wickets down for 176 runs, Harrow, at half-past ten, resumed their innings. Total of the innings, 268 ; time, half-put 12. Mr. S. Lyttelton and Mr. Frederick bowled very well, the pace of the latter being terrifically fast, causing the wicket keeper to stand back a few yards. Some of the out-fielding was very smart, which drew forth the usual shout of " well fielded," fm., from their paillasse. After the usual interval Eton entered on their second loping,. and the batting throughout was a treat to witness. The wickets fell for 285. The innings did not terminate till 20 minutes peat seven, oonsequentiy the match is left in the unsatisfactory state of being drawn. leaving it quite a matter of opinion as to which side victory might have inclined. The match, no far am it has gone, appears to lro very level, Harrow having 201 opposed to them, which, according to their first innings, they might have obtained had time permitted, or, auordiog to the "chance, of cricket," they might not. The day was luau- Wally fine, and the large company wu some time before they could make ever from the ground. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY IL Ina congregation bolden this morning, being the last day of Trinity term. the following degrees very, con firmed, viz.: Doctor io Civil Law.—Jobe Bernard Behrends (Fellow), St John'. College. M.A. Comitatis Cause.—Rev. John Harney Ranking, M.A., Cana (Mese Cambridge ; Rev. Cooyogham Ellis, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin. M.A. Name replaced.—Rev. Henry Hawkins, Exeter CoLlege. BOW-STREET. George Smith ex-court keeper of the Marylebone police court, was charged with lila:stating the life of Mr. Yard ley, the magistrate. The prisoner lied latteily fallen into intemperate habits; and in consequence of his utter ina bility to discharge the duties of his office it bad been found necessary to report him to the Horne Secretary, and on Wednesday last he was dismissed. This had caused him I to be very violent, and he had uttered threat. against the PAYZNT LAW COMMISSION.—Meetings of the lifa of Mr. Yardley, and none of the °Moen felt themselves Patent Law Commissioe were bold esi Wedereday sod safe. Thursday, the Bth end 9th inst.. at which the chairman, I The defendant declared that what he said wee sot in Lord Beasley. Lord °MUM% Sir W. Erie, Sir W. Page earnest, end be had not the remotest intention of carrying Weed, IL Waddisitee, Esq.. Sir Hugh Caine, Q.C., W. out such threats. R. Move, Fag., Q.C., _W. E. Forster MaS . , 11. P., and W. I He was ca ll ed upon to Hod recopisanees himself in 50L. Fairbaro, Dal, attended. The secre tary, Mr. E. Lloyd, was and two sureties in 20!. each, sod in default three mouths' slao wrack imprmonnieret. An old four-borso stage-coach will wee long be WESTMINSTER. lees • novelty than premature grey hair, which is feat disappear. Sarah Potter, alias Steward, was for the third time lug under the effects of Herring's magnetic brushes and combs, brought before Mr. Belle, charged with baying assaulted which recent Improvements, have rendered almost tekilibie, In Agnes Thompson. restoring the eolour to grey hair, and also In removing the agony Sle i gh of tic dolorous and nervous headache. N.B.—tmenterfeits are y being made. Offices, 32, Berangballetrest, Loudon.—!Advertise-- Protection of Women and Children, instructed by meat.] Mews. Sheen and Bosom, sod Viscount Raynham, ALP., SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Gum:rm.—Arrived : July 11. Cologne, from Rattardam. July 1?.. Anna, John and Elizabeth, Monarch, and Nannandle, Dunkirk; Adz., Aalborg Pala COaataaCe, Alexandria: Lion. Harlingen: Lucerne,Venlee Levant, Flo; Magnet, Rotterdam: Planet, Hamburg: Sara, Dora ; Triumph, Cintenaey ; Wood. lark, Brawls; Zephyr, titularies. Sailed : July 11. Anine, to Berbice ; American Onsgreas, Carl, and Manianito, New York; Countess of Lansdale, Hamburg; Dublin, Bordeaux; /ranch. Cape; Holland, Ostend lady IN. Anton. Shanghae ; Leo, Rotterdam ; Primula, Adelaide ; Port Glasgow. to Quebec ; Stadt Dordrecht, Dordt ; Tartar, Ilsbon ; Von Hutabold, Dantete. July IL Anna and Otto, Oalatx ; Baron Clay, Antwerp; Heavier, and Karl Auckland, Rotterdam: Bores; Harbors: itritLit Lion, Madras; Diana, Amsterdam: Gummy; Neptune, Marro: Nora, Harlingen; Octa, St. Feta.. burg ; Sir R. Peel, Dunkirk; Victor, Brussels. LIVIMPOOL.—Arrived July 11. Amy, from Monte Video: Felix and Marie, Nantes; Athenian .M.), Africa ; Scotia irtas New York. Hailed: July 11. Penis (s.), to New York; Africa r.m.s. ) . Boston. At Ecuador the cocoa crop this year is estimated at 150,000 quintals, and tits cotton crop at 800 quintals. (ACITETLIAELEeIIEI---HOLIAMAT ' S OINTMENT AND PlLL.—Erternal Diseanes. Every description of utceratioa, gore, wound, burn, and Judi:gest beer is at once arrested to is destructive process 10 the early and judicious application of this healing Ointment, which substitutes healthy for unlicaltia action. It soothes and cools all inflammatory affections of the skin, prevents their spreading, and ultimately leaves the sung.", sound. When the disease ilea been of long duration Hollows, Pills should be taken while his Ointment ts being used ; to." promote cure by purifying the ',loud and regulating the macu lation. The Ointment is an admirable auxtbary In nubduing the many rashes and eruptions common to the nursery . then the timely use of these medicaments will ease many an aching heart. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRALTBS. BIRTHS. 1110418—lnly 10, at Park.terreee, Upper Sydenham, the wife of Sidney Cr.,,. klisp, Ery., or a son. MAXTON—JuIy 10, at Highbury New-park, the wife of r. Manton. Bag., of a daughter. OSBORNE—JuIy 8, at N hittletford, Cambridgeshire, the 1.11 W rOedelphin Osborne. of a daughter. SMITH—JuIy 9 et Micklehatu.hall, Surrey, the wile of Jona AM Rh, Esq., of a daughter. WOODS—JuIy 9, al Chatham, the wife of James A. Woods, fit. ot ion. . • MARRIAGES. OROVE—LIICEY.—JuIy 9, at the pariah church of St. John the Baptist, Croyd o, Parry, by the Rev. P.. Curling Lorry. Mr. William Henry Grove, of Manhunt, to Bono. Marla dauchla of Mr. mu Dicey. of Kent.house, Damson-park. CroPl... JOHNISTON—POPPLEWELL.--July 9, at St. Peter's, erolat's. by the Rev. William Downes Johnston, the Her. W. Soli Johnston, to Sarah Elm Lindsay. daughter of Captain P.Pitle• well. IL N., The Waldron'. Croydon. MOON—HALL—JuIy 9, at St. John's, Pews, by the ltri. Scott, Cha les Moon. B.q , of Yeni.todge. Peuge, to Mistily. youngest daughter of William /Mks Hall, Esq., of Sey mom • Anerley. LOGERII - WANTRILL —July 7, at the parish church, fl o ssart Dorset, by the Her. J. L. WLLWma, incumbent of td. Mary.. Lowliest, Francis Timewell, younger son of V. T. Eggers, /My, of Poole, to Mary Lirabeth, widow of J. M. Wa ololl . Fag.. and third daughter of George Weller, Bow, of Minim& tem-hell, as the del of Darby.—No cards. DEATHS. COORL—JuIy 9. at Wolmmmusre, Lomita, wife of T. P. Coots. Req. to the 71st year of her age. GOLD . —July JO. at Chesteratreet, Beigravewnare, Sank Ta ct of the late William Gold, Esq. PEICL—JuIy 9, at 'dilated, the Rev. Ralph Prier, formerly recto" of Lymlngs. Lent, hied tifs SIMON.—JuIy 10, at Deumark.hlll, in her eeth year. Cecoli° 4 wife el Mr. G. Mama. Pealed and Published by Wusinn Knee St= Lombard-street, In the elt) of Loudon. ths Icebe. Lonthardetreet, in Ills Precinct el Wldeliterv" ltUltibar. JULY 13. HMI. lis 1M........ m. ' .. raft N sad the li pa well-I t 099. SO" ga VSe .asaaogar aa, - at i awry an = °lll dap sad ea faxed. Tbs ce l yrtrat Ilament ,9 360, la_Lead. 9, Main sainaca999, LA In, , 1101k LC the 111 to tL aa L —For froM immix, Saes sills register, MIA Dee Is strong' r• g tli l t Z.C. B °" 4 =:4 ,1 vowel. IN S te' the t MOOT, 1 awl eles DOWNS INTIOULA rpm! Pi Wek coaling al follows : Cable iftodstke cooked. Coiumbb teattwir serest, I. Wept. C 101tRE 4-0 V CAL VJ 121 cameo., eetabli.t REOEN' WESTM B" the out or fro. pies oni sway eel buttes. i twenty T H tiro co; an the 1 Benda win pi Mee E %roots liaul 111 A M an, Mr tow: 111•Ints 4111 K Y KI Wa D fort d r Dr, Pen