The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-06 00:00:00

MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Faust was repeated on Saturday evening, and will, no doubt, continue to be the principal attraction at this house during the remainder of the sewn. Probably Pause has not anywhere rece ived so much jus tice as at our Royal Italian Opera. The princ i pal characters are admirably performed. Temberlik firm a powerful Plo hire of Faust. He is a great actor as well an • gnat anger ; and, though his voice lacks the sweetn ess of Giriglinr's, and is less suited to the soft end tender plume of the character, yet, in the more violent and impassioned scenes— in the expression of dismay, horror, and despair—its piercing aad strident tonne, sometimes more resembling shrieks and cries than musical sounds, are wonderfully striking sod impressive. The old Italian masters knew what might be done by means of the "orb) Frances. :" ue d o f a ll mo d er n singers, Tamberlik turns it to the greaten account. Madame Miolan Carvalho was the anginal Margaret of the Theatre Lyrique, for whom the part was expressly written. In face and person she is the very bean ideal of the Gretchen of Goethe, the ample girl whose heart it the abode of pure and guileless innocence. In the latter phases of the character, when her passions are awakened, and she becomes the victim of sin, misery, despair, and madness, she is YD• able to clothe the picture with the grand and tragic linea ments given to it by Tatiana. Fame's representation of Mephistophiles shows this admirable actor's usual intelli gence. His costume and " make up' are in perfect keep ing with the idea which Cnethe's poem and Rexch's illustra tions have given of the aspect of the incarnate fiend, and his cold, mocking manner is thoroughly in cha racter. Valentine has found an excellent representative in Graniani, and Madame Didife is pleasing and interesting in the character of Siebel. • In regard to the min en sane and spectacle the whole resources of the theatre have been employed to give the representation all possible splendour and magnificence. In beauty of scenery, richness of decoration, and the skilful and effective treatment of the scenes when the stage is crowded with busy and animated groups, even Robert le Diable, Les Huguenots and Le Prophete, are almost eclipsed by Faust. THE BISHOP OF ROCHESTER AND THE FARMERS. The following correspondent* in reference to a subject which has already found a pines in oar columns, is published in the Cheleneford Chronicle: Birch, June 26,1663. My dear Lord Bishop,—You are probably not at all aware that some of an influential body of men—the agriculturists of this county—have taken offence at certain expressions in a letter of your lordship's, recently published. Ia that letter you are supposed to have spoken of their occupation, their habits, and their station in society, slightingly and dis paragingly. For myself lam persuaded that you did not intend to do so, and that you never meant, by any words of yours, to depreciate their occupation or to represent their social position in any unworthy light, or to discourage friendly intercoune with them. Knowing, as we all do, your wish that there should exist the most friendly feeling between the clergy and the laity, and that you regard their cordial co-operation as a matter of the utmost importance, I am quite satiatied that the meaning which has been attached to your words by some persons is altogether a misconception—an nnfor• toast. misconception. Nevertheless, lam led to believe that there are not a kw who have adopted this erroneous impression and in whose minds feelings of uneasiness, not to say of irritation, upon this subject, are at work, and I venture to waist that possibly a few words of explanation from your lordship may soothe these feelings and set them at reat.—Pardon me for troubling you upon this matter, and believe me, &C., CLIARLSS G. Room). To the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Rochester. Da°bury, June 21, 1863. My dear Mr. Round,— I thank you sincerely for your letter. It is very satisfactory to know that you understood quite correctly what I wrote. For myself, I feel surprise that any of our intelligent yeomanry should have been led to ermseoas conclusion, such as you report, when they must know not only how strongly I affirmed the desirable ness of intercourse and co-operation between the clergy and laity in my first public charge, but how constantly I have been moving in the diocese to promote that object. My purpose in what I have done was (as it ever will be) to discountenance the clergy from giving themselves to secular . pursuits. It never entered my mind to speak disparagingly of farmers or their families, or of their occupations. Surely it is possible to live in the most !seemly social relationship with them without entering actively into their pursuits. I regret that any words of mine should have disturbed the feelings of a body of men with whom I have ever held the freestinterooluse, and whom I shall always be glad to meet, in confidence that increased oommunications will be for our mutual advantage. I shall be gratified if you will make nay sentiments known.—Be- Bove me, he., J. C. Reclaims. Charles G. Round, Esq. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The weekly meeting of the board Was held on Fri day ; Mr. J. Tawerrz, to the chair. The chief engineer pmented his usual report on the progress of the main anion° works, which was received and adopted. A com munication was received front Mr. Derbyshire, the architect to the trustees of the Peabody Fond, stating it was their intention to erect a block of dwellings for the poor upon • large plot of 'mid in Shadwell, but as they would contain • larger superficial area than was allowed under the 27th sec tion of the Metropolitan Building Act, they salted, for the interests of the fund, that the Metropolitan Baird of Works would give them permission to erect the buildings in the manner proposed. The superieteuding architect reported as follows :—• The superficial area of the building will be 3,807 feet, and therefore 207 equate feet in excess of the limit prescribed under the 27th section of the Building Act for buildings of this description, viz., separate sets of rooms or chambers tempted by different persons. The rule deems . such separate rooms, if contained within • building of more than 3,600 square feet in area separate buildings, and re quires that they be devided so far as they adjoin vertically by party walls, and so farm they adjoin horizontally byparty arches, or fire-proof floors. It is alleged that it is im portant to the interests of the trustees that the area now proposed be cot diminished, inasmuch as the rooms cannot be reduced in size or number without considerable loss to the revenue they are expected to yield, and the trustees are moat anxious to prove that a fair return is to be obtained for the capital invested in such undertakings. As therefore it is considered by the applicant that the role of the act is in. applicable, • dispensation is sought under the powers of the Nth section, and for these reasons—that the insurance com pany regard the erection as virtually fire-proof, the stair cases and corridors being of stone, the whole of the parti tion walla of brick, without wall plates or hood timbers in any portion of the walls, the floors of the laundries and bath-rooms constructed with iron girders and brick arches, and the construction generally being of the most substantial and incombustible nature. All the rules of the act except that to which the present appli cation refers tare been strictlyadhered to ; indeed the t hickness of the walls of the topmast stogy is 4i inches more than the act requires. I consider this an important application. It oaks the board to remit one of the most necessary and useful rules for the prevention of the spread of fire in such buildings as model lodging-houses, inhabited by • large number of pour families, and this simply because the whole building will exceed by 287 feet the limit prescribed, which excess if abandoned would diminish the size of each room only a very few equate feet, and in my opinion would entail no disadvantage in accommodation. At any rate it is my firm conviction that tbo question of • money speculation should not be re garded in a sae where the act so wiselyprovides for the safety of a large number of inmates be prescribing rules which I believe the board have no power under the 56th section to remit, and I therefore recommend that the appli cotion be nut entertained." A short discussion ensued, when it was stated by the solicitor that 'mein taken the opinion of two eminent counsel, he advised the board that they had no power to remit any of the provisions of the act of parliament. The report was then put and agreed to. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAILKAT.—On &Corday night, shortly after ten o'clock, a shocking accident took place at the Shoreditch ,Cation of the Great Eastern Railway, to • man named William Mom*, ► naturalist, residing at Leytomtone, Ewer. The unfortunate man was about to get into the train, which was just leaving the platform for Stratford, when he missed his footing and fell on to the line. An inatant alarm was raised, but, several of the carriages passed over him, crashing him in a shocking manner. He was foiled to be so much injured that it was deemed advisable to remove him on a stretcher to the London Hospital, where Mr. King, the house sur geon, ascertained that he had sustained fracture of the skull and laceration of the scalp. There was also an exten sive lacerated wound of the abdomen, sod the bones of the pelvis were crushed. Last evening he um still alive, but very faint hopes were given of his surviving many hours. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL TOR DISEASES OF THE CREST. YILTORIA-PARE.—The somber of patients re lieved at this institution daring last week was 1,370, of which 222 were new cases. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILL*. CON- Cinsive Trxrutoitr.—Since men are Judged by their deeds and thinp by their results, the public verdict will invariably be cor rect, and this for thirty years ham been In favour of these purify ing Pills. Almost every departure from health le restrainable by thbi admirable medicine, which attacks the very root and source of ell illsemee—fouinsse ed the blood. Holloway's Pills remove each tainted particle, which would wit with and corrupt the entire masa. net only of fluids, but of solids likewise. No harm powlbly intend their nee: they strengthen rather than weaken the constitution, and they create no predisposition to take cold or to demand the habitual employment of porgallvel atterwasda They act A/ alterative* and balm THE EXPRESS,. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6 1_ 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Harlequin . Tasty, c by Skirmisher—linntalla, Mallapta, Belgium, Aunt Judy, Brother Jonathan, Hypo** Ludy of Eltham, Yemen*, Galileo, Handley Cross, licarletraimer, llemhesd, Boadicea, Fleetwood, Poppy (dead)• FRIDAY. Tan Quxxies PLAT! of 100 guineso, for mares ; 371 . 0kb. 74 91b ; four, 94 71b ; five, 104 21b ; six and ag ed, 104 51b. R.C. (3 miles 4 fur. 139 yards). A PLATE of 100 mom for maiden 2. yr-olds ; colts, fist 101 b ; fillies, Set 71b allowance. ; entrance, 3 mom Lest three-quarters of B. M. A Hnsrmcar PLATE of 100 sm., for 3-yrolds and up wards ; entrance, 3 soya. DAL (7 fur. 196 yards.) Tar BWllerr STAUB of 15 sovs. mak, 5 fa, with 200 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. fluffolk Stakes Course (1 mile 4 fur. 2 rinds). - ••- .1114, As. at lb 4 9 0 Chore Ande ... 112 Carhbrook 4 8 7 = Prhsoe Malik& . —6 _ . cI EX; 4 a 0 Lool Rackenham . 6 713 Fantail Monk 6 Ile Revolt Ciusary 4 712 Tsmboor 1 41 1 . Or t : r tnt 6 7 10 Brian Born 4 7 9 Deception :.~ ... .. . ..a ..~ ..a LONDON BILT/'ING. —BATORDAy, LIVERPOOL CUP. 6 to 1 apt Joey Jones (t 7to 1) 8 to 1 Oak Apple (t f) 10 to 1 Victor (off) 12 to 1 Erin•go-Bragh (t) 100 to 8 Fantail (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 apt Anfield (t and off) 10 to 1 Nowlin eff) 12 to 1 Upland ( ° (a d) 100 to Knutsfami (t) 100 to 7 Bellman (t f) 100 to 7 13alham (off) 21) to 1 Loiterer (off) 211 to 1 Grimston (off) 25 to 1 Evenhand (off) 100 to 3 Bunbettina (oV n 100 to 1 Myrtle (t and 100 to 1 Overton (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 9 to 2 apt Bankston° (off) 5 to 1 Fsirwatee (t 6to 1) 20 to 1 Myrtle (off) JULY STASES (NnwoAArffr). 6to 4 mat Scottish Chid (t) ILkTO/1 (NEWDIARIST, TUESDAY). 100 to 80 on Umpire apt Wingrave.(t) ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt The Ranger (off) Bto 1 Queen Bertha (off) 100 to 8 Bercharometer (t) HO to 8 Avenger (off) 14 to 1 Lord Clif&n (t) 50 to 1 Bonny Bell (t) 50 to 1 Armagnac (off) 60 to 1 Sea King (t) 100 to 15 °Delman (off) 100 to 1 haiku* (off) labs intaglio. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COVETS. Bitting dal aPpanted for the present week. warnmwm, St Marldn's4ane.-110nday, July ; Tuesday, ; Wednesday, 8; Thureday, 9. Bi.oollBlltrar, Portlan d-road—Wednesday, July 8: Thurs day, 9: Friday, 10. Bandr7on, Whitehead'alrove.—Tuesday, July 7: Wednesday. 8: Thursday, 9. BuarrroaD.—Frldsy, July 10. Cassizerwism, Doneen-tennos—Turaday, July 7; Weduer day, 8 Friday, 10. SIIOOIII=CH, Oidetreefroad.—Tuesday, July 7. Thursday, 9. BOW, Bow.rosd.—Prlday, July 10. WIIITICHAPIL, Great ProiooMalreet.—Wednesday, July 8 ; Thursday, 9 : Friday, 10. 8007Swaira. Swenetreet.—Thureday, July 9 Friday, 10. LANII2I7I, ellillberl.ol-110w - r o6o . — Tuanda7 , July 7. Woolaricil.—Wednesday, July 8. THE NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. TO TEI Erroll OP TEI 12P111111. Sig,—The two-year-old races in the programme of the July Meeting at Newmarket invest it with consider able importance, and several Derby favourites promise to meet in the July end Chesterfield, which, with the Exeter Stakes, Stamford Pieta and Beaufort Handicap, form the chief features of the four days' sport. Coup d'Etat, who took the talent by storm at Worcester, does not happen to be engaged at the meeting, or Scottish Chief would have to look to his laurels ; but the latter has everything to fear from the dark division, according to all accounte, and if he can get through his two teakehe will provehimself a "Byer," which be did not do at Ascot, where his oppoaente were so moderate. However, none of those we have seen in public should lower his colours for the July Stakes, for the doings of neither Midnight Mass, CrYthoo• Master Richard, nor Becky Sharps will obtain for them a first-class certificate, and the form of the others has been but mode rate, Dispute being the only one there is an excuse for, as he wee not quite prepared to run when beaten at Ascot. The dark lot includes three of Lord Stamford's high-priced purchases—via, Cambuscan, Yamuns, and Mahometan, and the former has been discovered g ood enough at home to see 16 to 1 for the Derby, the pr ice Scottish Chief came to before he figured in public ; but there are rumours of his lordship being afraid to run him here, in the face of Mr. Merry's crack, whom he meets in the Chesterfield on Thursday at a 71b advantage in the weights. The Calida colt has likewise been highly tried, and is sure to start, friends being so sweet; and with Beloochee , Clare mont, Miuuhead (all backed heavily for the Derby), and others in the field, also the Scot tish Chief must do his beat to win, the Calista colt and Beloochee being greatly to be feared, my opinion. The match between Umpire and Wingrave over the Ditch Mile excites plenty of interest, now that the American has performed in two races without attempting to " cot it s for he can goes good a pace as the baron's horse, and having so much the beet of the weights he ought to win. A three year-old sweepstakes over the mile and a half Suffolk Stakes Course, Blue Mantle has only to beat the brother to Morocco for, and yet it is doubtful whether he can do this, the Ascot running telling us be had lost all his Derby form, while he opponent improved every time he ran this season. The Midsummer Stakes, for three-year-olds, will be con tested on the second day ; but in the probable absence of Carnival little interest will attach to it, as Sea King is ranch superior to all the others. The (Stamford Plate, six furlongs, King of Diamonds has to carry the highest weight for • still, he will not be far o ff winning, the course being a kifie too severe for Livingstone and Lady Abbas, and be has only to beat Lady Clifden or Queen of Trumps—both in one stable now. The Exeter Stakes, for two-year-okle, half a mile, has au entry that includes five winners in public—Crytheia, Evelio* ((sister to Queen of the Vale), Durham. Woodcraft, and Bypath*, in addition to the good looking La Belle Feronniere, and Diomed,who promised well when they came oat, if they havenot won yet The "dark" lot includes Gondola, Wandering Minstrel, Tannins, Royal Navarre, Nucleus, Esperance, Alliance, Lady Caroline, and Waldegrave, most of whom have good reputations, and both Durham and Evelina will have to gallop to maintain their prestige, all the others except (ytheia, Woodcraft, and Hypatia having 31b. allowances. Tile Chesterfield Stakes, for two-year olds, half-a-mile, is not such a good criterion of horses' merits aa the July, speed being the chief requisite ; consequently, the field may be a stronger ' one, as several that get beaten on Tuesday may join issue again after the two days' rest. The horses engaged in the two events include Scottish Chief 74e .s xtra), Crytheia (71b extra), Master Richard, Becky IBeloochee, Cam human, the Calista colt , and Mamh , and it will require a good horse to turn up from among the others in the Chesterfield to beat them all, although it is quite possible for the feat to be performed. Should Lord Stamford re verve Cambuscan for it, his colours will be worth standing on, as Tumuli* and Galileo (a half-brother to Asteroid) ought both to race, the pair being in the same interest, and the July will probably tell us what he has the most cause to fear. The Beaufort Handicap, one mile and a half, Mr. Saville must be at home in with Buckenham or Harle quin, the latter having a great advantage in the weights ; and unless Chem Annie will take it into her head to try, there is only Stockinger to beat.—l am, fix., METEOR. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.—TunDAY. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 eon., for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; entrance, 3 son. B.M. (7 furlongs, 196 yards). A PLATE of 50 son. ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 71tis ; four, Bst 101 b ; five, six, and aged, 9st ; eatrance, 3 son. Suffolk Stakes Course (1 mile 4 furling; 2 yards). A HANDICAP EIWZIPETAKEIS of 15 son. each, 10ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. (5 turkey 136 yards.) A SwitersTante of 10 sow each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 10lb ; fillies, 84716, the winner to be sold for 1001. if demanded, &c. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 Yards). A SWIMPETAILEB of 10 son. each 3-yr-olds, Set 7lb ; four and upwards, 94 41b ; the winner to be sold for 1001. Last six of B.M. A Swkireeracge of 10 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, let 21b ; three, 94 21b ; fillies and gelding allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded, Cm New T.Y.C. (5 fur longs 136 yards). THE JOLT Breeze of 50 son. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, eat 71b ; the second to receive back his stake. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). 49 suba Midnight Mass, Black Rock, Moscow, CWeia, Claremont, Hone Marine, Wild Basil, Muter Richard, Beloochee, c by Muscovite—Bridle, I by Gamma di Vergy—Enie, by Surplice, Alliance, Auricula, Eaton, o by Texophilite—Min Sarah, Syne, Kew, Eleanor, Rapidan, Rouge Crosse, The Golden Ball, Scottish Chief, c by Saun terer—Calliope, Cam bateau, Dispute, Rosalie, Guardsman, King John, Lang holm, Blair Hi ll , cby Newminster—Fluth, Nicolas, oby Fassoletto—Calista, o by Fandango—Bnekenham's dam, o by Skirmisher—Queen Lily, Ferdinand, Aunt Judy, /dello metan, Alpheus, Yamuna, Settee* Handley Cross, Ellerby, Sir John, Marabout, Msmlaead, Boadicea, Becky Sharpe, Loose Fish (dead). A SWEEP/MANED of 50 son. each, h ft, for Syr-olds, colts, 84 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b ; Suffolk Stakes Course (1 mile 4 fin loop 2 yards). 8 subs. :—The Lord in Waiting, Columba, Blue Mantle, Brother to Morocco, The Lord Warden, Lightning, Sister to Lady Ripon, Somerled. Matra : 300, h It, I).M. —Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, 4 yrs, Bet 10lb, apt Lord Coventry's Umpire, 6 yrs, Est 61b. Tan Town PLAT' of 50 goys., for 3-yr-olds ; colts, 84 10115% fillies, fit 61b: entrance, 3 son. B.M. (7 furlongs 196 yards). The Perram donation, about 104, not having been claimed thin year as a marriage-porticn, will be paid to the winner of this plate. A llatameir PLAT' of 50 SOTS, for 3-yr olds and up. wards ; entrance, 3 son. Last six furlongs of S.M. A PLAIT of 10 son., for maiden 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies , list 71b ; entrance, 3 son. New T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). . . A S'NEEPS . TAKILS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fi ll ies, Set 7lb ; the winner to be sold for 200/. if demanded, hr. ; if for 1001., allowed 51b. Chesterfield Course (3 furlongs 212 yards). A SWEEPSTAKEE of 10 sows. each ; 2-yr-olds, Tel 41b; three, 9st Sib ;tinier and geldings allowed 311. ; the winner to he sold for 40/. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). A Sox/I'nm= of 10 sovs. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st Sib ,• four, Ant 916 ; five, six , and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 1501., if demanded, hc. B.M. (7 furlongs 196 yards.) The MIDSUMMER STARES of 50 soya each, b ft, for three yr-olds ; cults, fist 1011) ; fillies, fist 6lb ' • certain penalties and allowances ; second to receive back his stake. B.M. ;(7 furlongs 196 yards). 12 subs.—Falcon (41b), Sandford, I Carnival (41b), Carlisle& (41b), Scholar (41b). Lightning, Countess (41b), Arrogante (41b), Ronsanoff, Anopides, Sea King (411.), Charlemagne (41b.) THE EXETER STAKES of 40 sore. each, h ft, for 21r olda ; colts, Sat 101 b ; fillies, Sat 71b; maidens allowed 31b. Last half-mile of the New T.Y.C. (17 subs.) Nucleus by Nutwith, Crytheia, hiperance, War Dance, Woodcraft, Alliance, Lady Caroline, Royal Naysave, La Belle Ft'ron nii.:re, lliomed, sister to Queen of the Vale, Waldegrave, Yamuna, Hypatia. Durham, Gondola, Wandering MiostreL THE STAMINA') PLATE of 200 soya., added to a sweep , stakes of 15 goys. each, 5 ft; 2.yr-olds, Est 71b; three, Kit 121 h; four, Sit filb ; five and upwards, Ant 91b ; cer- Cain penning.' and allowances. Lint six furlongs of B.M. I (29 subs.) . e Age Miss Livln2stone. Age Ag 4 Straddle Peignoir Bindlell 4 Roman Bee 3 c by King Toni— Lissa Rock 2 flew of the Bea .. 3 Giraffe Alvediston Lady Abbess .... 3 Dispute 2 lady Augusta.... 3 Cariebrook tiunimerslde 3 —Plush • Brlnd isi 2 Leidy Clifden .... 6 Marto Syren lerillCre THCRSDAT. A PLATE of 50 wee. ; 71b ; three, Oat 121 b ; four, lost 211 i ; five and upward., lOd 4lb ; the winner to be sold for 200/. ; if ordered to be sold for 1501., allowed 91b ; if for 1001., 1416 ; if for 801., 211 b ; if for 401., 281 b ; entrance, 3 sore. New T.Y.C. (5 fur. 136 yards). A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 goys., for 3-yrolda and upwards ; entrance, 3 sot.. New T.Y.C. (5 fur. 136 yards). A SWEEPSTAILLS of 10 EOM each ; 2.yr-olda, 6st 12lb ; three, 8.1 12Ib ; four end upwards, filet 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 314 ; the Winton' to be sold for 2001. ; rf for 100/., allowed 71b. New T.Y.C. (6 fur. 136 yards). A llntailcite Sayers-ream of 15 soy.. each. 10 ft, for all ages (2.yralds excepted). To start at the .tarting•post of and run to the end of the New T.Y.C. (6 fur. 181 yards). A HANDICAP SWECPSTAILIB of 10 ion. Gaols, for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. New T.Y.C. (5 fur. 136 yards). • . Tee CHESTSBYTELD Fteczs , 0(30 soya each, 20 ft, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, Hat 101 b ; fillies, Nat ne ; the winner of the July Stakes, or any other stake amounting to 500 sows, 71b extra. Last half of B.M. (58 subs.)—lfichael, Suprom, Crytheis, Black Rock, Demon. Coimbra, Lady Ifyi Mas ter Richard, Waveney, &Joachim c by Wild Dayrell—Agra, Hiram, Alt Pram. Armadillo, Anemia, c by Torophilitii— Senorita, Byres, Kew, &adamant*, f by Fandango—Gossa mer, Eleanor. Rapidan, Washington, Range Crams, Atmiug ton, The Golden Ball, Appesine, Etnpreae, Roundhead, Scottish Chief (7lb ex.), c by Saunterer—Calliope, Fits- Adice, Cambium°, Dispute, Roadie , King John, The Little Geutlemsa, hopper. c by Idle Boy—Radlireast—Becky Sharps, /Kobe, c by Fasaalatio—Caliala, a by Happy Laad-- CRICKET. Tom GKETLIMEN V. THE Puma.-011 Saturday (the third day) this match, at the Surrey Ground, Ken nington-oval, was toonht to a conclusion, the Players •wmmng by 9 wickets. The folloviing is the score :--Gentle men, Lt innings, 189 ; 2nd innings, 21& Players, Ist innings, 353 ; 2nd innings, 53. Tan Govicarnourr r. THE OPPOSMON SIDE or THE , Howls or Connors.—This match was played at Lord's on ' SaturdaTind attracted a large and fashionable company. Several m were ores made on the part of the Opposi tion, and e Government were defeated by • large ma• jority on the first innings. In the second innings of the Government the lion. W. Coke batted very freely, and carried out his bat for 53 ; much amusement was afforded the spectators by his scoring 10 for one hit, owing to the ball being several times overthrown. I Zaniest v. WES MilibTEß SCHOOL.—This match was played on Vincent square ground on Friday. The Zingari made an innings of 163, Captain Parnell playing well for • score of 51. The lit innings of the school only reached 59, but in the second there was a great improvement, they scoring 196, when "time" was called, with 2 wickets to go down. NAVAL AND MIAITARY. iDIELILLIET, JULY 4.—PROMOTION .—Captain E. C. T. EfEynooart, to receive the good service pension vacant by the promotion of Captain Lystor, to bee rear admhal PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5. . . Yesterday being the anniversary of Ame ri can in dependence, the Federal frigate Macedonia, now at anchor at Spithead, fired a salute at 4 a.m., at noon, and at sunset, and the British men-of-war in commisaion in harbour also hoisted the stars and stripes. A salute of 21 guns was fired from the saluting battery by way of compliment to the American frigate. The channel squadron, under the command of Rear- Admiral Sydney Colpoys Decree, C. 8., is expected to arrive at Spitbead, having been detained at Portland, in cones• quence of the death of the admiral's slaughter. CHATHAM, JOLT 5. Yesterday, a draft of the 2nd battalion of the 19th Regiment left the Hut-barracks and proceeded to Gravesend, where they embarked for Dublin to. join the ser vice companies, which are under orders to proosed to India. The detachment, which was under the comm►nd of Captain Clay and Ensign Brown, consisted of six non•commiasioned officers, and 139 privates. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR NEWPORT. On Friday afternoon a frightful railway accident occurred at Cwmbran Station, on the Eastern Valley Railway. The Eastern Valley line, to within • short distance of Pontypool Road Station, is the property of the Monmouthshire lway Company, but the West Midland have running powers over it to Newport. At 1.30 p.m. the West Midland down express, which is due at Newport at 1.50 p.m., was approaching the Cwmbran Station (the West Mi dland trains do not stop at this station), when the engine suddenly went off the rail., and struck against the platform of the new station which is being built. The engine then fell on its side, and one of the carriages fairly mounted the tender, and the five or six other carrisge• were smashed to pieces, and crushed one against the other. The force of the crush may be imagined from the fact that the body of the carriage that struck spinet the platform was completely carried off, and the occupants were completely uncovered. One of the rails went right through the engine, boiler and all. As may be imagined, such a fearful accident as this could hardly have taken place without loss of life. The engine driver, it is believed, was thrown under the engine, and he was killed on the spot. The stoker was so fright fully injured that his life is despaired of. A commercial traveller, named Foxwell, and an aged lady, whose name we have not been able to obtain, were also badly injured, the latter having both legs fractured. Five or six other peasengers were more or leas injured. A special train was immediately started from Newport, and several medical gentlemen went to succour the sufferers, and also Mr. E. .1. Phillips, one of the directors, Mr. Lane, traffic superin tendent, and Mr. Sayer, engineer of the Monmout hs hire Company, &c. Besides the above, it appears that • men who was engaged in painting the Cwmbran Station was knocked off a ladder, and badly injured. It would be pre mature to offer any opinion ss to the Mlle of the accident, as no doubt a thorough investigation will be made as to the cause of the catastrophe. —Western Doily Pro. COTTON FROM JAMAICA.—The Jamaica Cotton ,I Company received by tLe steamer of the 14th ult. ten bales of about 2001 he each (on an average) of cotton grown on their estates at Manchioneal. By the St. Vincent they have seventeen bake and ten small bags, together about 4,0001 M.; and by the present packet four bales. The whole will pro bably weigh about 6,800:b5. This is much less than was expected, owing principally to the extremely wet wea ther during the first picking season. The Egyptian seed first sent out, and some of the Sea Island obtained from America, has not answered so far as the first picking is concerned ; but as the trees are putting forth fresh blossom, hopes are entertained of better crops in the autumn. The cotton ban been valued from Is. 9d. to 3a. 3d. and 3s. 6d. per lb., ands greatly approved by manufacturers who have tried the Jamaica cotton. Its value is proved to exceed that of American cotton, except the moot highly-cultivated Sea Island. The Cotton Company are now planting the Tree Cotton, or Gosaypium Arboreum, of the seed of which they have, through the kind atten tion of the Foreign Secretary, obtained about • ton. This cotton requires more time to mistime, but owe estab lished, it is believed that it will be found far more productive and less expensive than any other kind of cotton. There are two other cotton companies sod many private gentle men planting cotton to • considerable extent in Jamaica, with every prospect of success. His Excellency Governor Darling has in cultivation about 70 acres, Mr. Barnes, IL F.. i 130, Mr. Danford 100, and expecting to put in 800, and • gentleman from Lancashire has 100. In British Guiana, too, cotton cultivations being restored. Mr. Porter, of Demaar•, and Mr. Grant, Governor of Berbioe, have made • beginning, and intend to go into the cultivation on an extended scale. In all them places fine loon-stapled cotton in being grown, such as before the American war would sell for Is. 6d. to In. 9d. per lb. The hale of cotton to which !avowable reference was made by Mr. Batley in the House of Commons, on Friday night, was grown upon the estate of the Jamaica Cotton Company. PARIAH STATUITITES ARE ILLUSTRATIONS OE THE perfection produced by untiring peneverenee. In removing de fects in manufacture. 8o also are !terrines Magnetic Drubs' and Combs, which are now rendered so perfect, in restoring the colour to Grey Hair, and eradicating the agony of NeuralgM and Nervous Headache. that failure Is almost Impossible. -N B.— Counterfeits are being made, °Mem I!, etreet. Landon.—fAdYertlesunent.l . MARKETS. TALLOW.--SATUBDAT EVl2ll2lo.—The market IFNI eat. Spot, 425. 3d. to 425. 6d. ; August, 425. 9d. ; September, new, 445. 9d. ; October to December, 455. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 732 male ; arrivals ditto, 1,360 casks. COTTON.—LniarooL, JOLT 4.—Our market keeps very firm to-day. The sales are 5,000 bales, of which 2,500 are on speculation and for expwt. 4,060 Surat, 13d. to 180.; 700 Egyptian, 20d. to 26d.;150 Pernambuco, 21d. to 21g. ; 50 Bohm and Mamie, 19id.; and 40 Maranbam, 220. COTTON GOODS.—liithcitharth, JOLT 4.—lt does not often recut that we have such an entire absence of business as we have had during the past week. In the early part of it rumours of Earl Runell's resignation and of renewed overtures from the Emperor of the French in favour of in tervention entirely killed the market, and sent down the prices of yarn jd. per lb. ; but even at this decline, so much was confidence shaken, that nobody bad courage to buy. To a great extent by yesterday the impression created by these rumours had been dissipated, and both spinners and menu lecturers had gone back to previous rates ; but the distur bance of confidence to nth an extent is not easily repaired, and buyen are still holding back. There have been good advioee from Bombay and Calcutta of rising prices in yarn and cloth, which have tended more than anything else to restore the tone of the market, bringing in buyers of yarn fcr the Glasgow and Bradford trades, and from our own manufacturers, but at prices which spinners could not se cant. There has been a considerable business done, bow ever, in yarns in the aggregate for various markets yester day and this morniog, at nearly the prime of last week. In the cloth market there is some inquiry, but it he led to very little businen, though an impression prevails that the India 'drive must bring buyers forward for cloths suitable to that quarter. The market for yarns and cloths closes firm at about last week's rates. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Line, JOLT 4.—The markets this morning were well attended, and a fair business was transacted, chiefly in the Coloured-hall, where a good many autumn fabrics changed heeds, also • sprinkling of light make' in the way of job lots. Plain cloths were not much in demand, and the Whitehall wore a quiet aspect. Milled diagonals were again in request and sold freely. Rates remain firm. The fine seasonable weather appears to be exercising • beneficial influence upon trade. HARDWARE.— Britiersoassr, JULY 4.—The trade of this town has steadily improved daring the lastifortaight, and although it is still anything but brisk, there in a fair amount of business doing. Not only have the country orders improved, but there is more doing in connexion with the foreign trade ; the result is that all the manufactories have been working full time, except at such establishment, as they have been taking dock. In the gun trade more activi prevails, consequent on a recent order for Turkey. In the adjoining district business is quiet, but, with the excep tion o ff , the puddler, and the milers who are on strike, there is comparatively little of unemployed labour. On the Dudley side there is evidence of increasing trade. Lord Dudley's fine works at Round Oak are about to be increased ; a day or two ago the foundation stone was laid of two new forges; such is the increasing demand for iron produced at these works, that the extension now in course hea become indispensable. The coal trade in this district is dull, chiefly in consequence of the diminished consumption at the works by reason of the paddlers' strike, which is now in the four teenth week. COMM.-Causal:oar, JULY 4.-The very fine weather which we have had during the week made wheat unsaleable. except at lower prices, little else offering. Wheat, 42a. to 46e. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Oats, 20a. to .Za. CARLISLE., JULY 4.-Very small supply of all kinds of grain at oar market to-day, which met with a quick sale at fully last week's rates. Wheat, white, 18s. to 20a. ; red, 16a. 6d. to 18e. ; barley, 12a. to 13e. • cats, potato, 10a. to Ils. 6d. ; ditto common, 9s. to 10s. id. Couttiffirrn, JULY 4.-A short supply of wheat, which met a slow sale, at generally last week s prices, and in some instances Is. per qr. cheaper. But little doing in beans and peas at full prices. GUILDFOW, JULY 4.-The supply of wheat at market to-day was again very short. All descriptions realised late values, but the continuance of fine weather, and in general the favourable accounts of the crops, prevented millers from being anxious purchaser. Wheat, 40s. to 57a. ; bar ley, 30e. to 345. ; oats, ais. to 265. ; beans, 38s. to 43a. per qr. LEICESTER, JULY 4.-There was only a moderate show of wheat to-day, the supply consisting of a sprioktiog of red and white sorts. Business was quiet, and prices favoured buyers. Old red sorts were quoted at Ain. to 50e. ; new, 41s. to 48s. ; new white, 45e. to 525. per 36 stone. Grinding barley was a moderate sale, and commanded the prices of hut week-viz., 275. to 30s. per 30 stone ; malting was quoted at 34a. to 38a. per quarter. There was not much activity in the demand for oats, and prices were similar to those of last week ; new, 26e. to 30a. ; fine, 325. per 24 stone. In the value of beans no important alteration occurred ; samples made 38a. to 425. per quarter. Flour, 30s. to 365. per 20 stone. NEwCASTLR•UPON-TYNE, JULY 4.-At our market this morning, owing to a large stock fair being held in the neigh bourhood, we had an extremely scanty show of wheat from growers, and an equally thin attendance of buyers, but fresh-thrashed parcels being wanted for mixing, a clearance was effected at little variation from the rates of this day se'nnight. South country descriptions held firmly, but, to have effected sales, it would have been necesssry to have accepted a reduction of Is. per qr. In foreign the !remo tions were confined to tine mixed Dantric for which 52a. per 5041b5. was paid, the natural weight being 611Ibs. per bushel. Flour in slow request, but can scarcely be written cheaper. Grinding barley inquired for, and extreme quotations are made without difficulty. Malt firm. Beans and peas comparatively neglected. Oats in limited de mand, and to effect sales rather lower prices had to be sub mitted to. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 3,036 qrs.; foreign, 537; oats, coastwise, 1,009; foreign, 740; flour, coastwise, 593 nicks. Nonwicii. JULY 4. - There was • much shorter supply of wheat at this market today than for some time past. Prices ruled nominally the same as last Saturday, but there was little demand. White wheat (weighing 59Ihe. to 011ie.), 465. to 49e. ; red ditto (weighing 591 b e. Gilts'), 43e. to 48s. ; oats, 24a to 28e. ; beans, 375. to 385.; peas, 365. to :17s. per quarter ; flour, 32a. 6d. to Ma. per sack. Averages :-- W heat, 2,412 gra, 46e. 2d. ; barley, 29 qrs., 30s. Id. --- --- NOTTINGHAM, JULY 4.-There was hardly an average show of wheat for the time of the year, the condition and quality of the samples being ,fair. The demand was slow, and late rata were hardly supported. New white made 43e. to 535. ; new red, 42g. to 50s. per 36 stone. There was very little barley on offer, and with a quiet feeling us the trade price* were the same as in the week previous ; grinding, 275. to 29a. per 30 atone. Oats were in limited show, and the demand was moderate, at no material change in prices, old making Me. to 31s. ; new, 225. to 2911. per 24 stone. Beans were a meagre show, and moved off at former terms ; old, 41a. to 45e. ; new, 37e. to 42a. per 38 stone. Flour, 31s. to 40s. per sack. Perranonouon, JULY 4.-We had • very small market here to-day, the trade ruled dull, and barely last week's prices could be obtained for either wheat or oats. Beans were held for higher prices. nockasran, JULY 4.-For the best descriptions of wheat barely last week's quotation could be realised, and other descriptions were ls. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Best white wheat made 48a. to 545., and red, 445. to 48.. per quarter ; inferior and secondary whits, 44e. to 48s. ; and red, 40s. to 445. per quarter. The flour trade was of • drooping cha racter, and the operations were restricted to beat kinds. Only • moderate supply of barley was brought forward, and all beet panels maintained previous figures. Best malting kinds made 365. to 39a., and grinding 265. to 30a. There was only • small supply of oats, and the demand was ex eeedingly restricted ; beet foreign loth were done at 24• to 275., and others at 20s. to 245. per quarter. WISBICH, JULY 4.-We continue to be very sparingly supplied with grain of all kinds, and this will be the case until we get new corn. The weather is all that eau be wished, and the country looking very beautiful ; all now de pends on the weather. The wheat trade today is dull and °beeper, whilst tpr. corn holds its pries : in fad there is so little pais of say kid todo with that the fannies ► o ld hard, and therefore the buyers are quite indifferent to d o busioesid Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, 475. 535., 631bs. per bushel ; ditto red, 465. to 475. Om* lied. to Is. per stone. Beam, 38e. to 40e. per qr. 19 stew WORCISTIE, JIM! 4.—At this day's market there was a small attendance and a short supply of wheat, , whisk told slowly at barely the Estee of th is day weak. B ar ley held quite so much money. Oats only taken in retail. B e ", unaltered. Peas rather cheaper. Weather very fine. YORK, JULY 4.—The show of wheat was somesh4 limited, and the atanduace was by no MOO= 01103eIOU, Bales ware made slowly to-day, and prices slightly gave way. PllOO3 for white (new) ranged from 46e. to 52e. ; for r e d (new), 445. to 48s. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was unusually small, and the sales made were at little or no alteration from late rata • grinding, 29e. to 30 r. per 30 stow. There was a irroalisupply of cats, and the demand ruled slow at late quotations ; new, 22e. to 245. per 24 stone. There was not much doing in beans, and sales were made at 40a. to 425. per 38 stone • malt, 6:k. to feta. ; rye, 325. per quarter ; flour, 345. to 35.. per sack of 280 lbe. Kisuceamv, JOLT 4.—At our country market+, this week, we had, as has been the ease for some weeks past, very little home grain of any kind offering ; prices, excepting of barley, which is rather darer, in favour of bra en. Here, to-day, we had only oat parcel of barley, very few oata, • small supply of wheat. Soles slow. Nevertheless prices are not lower than last week. Wheat, 33e. to 47e. per qr.; barley, 27e. 6d. ; oats, 235. to 275. 6d. WATIIIFORD, JOLT 4.—Eupplies of home-grown grain to our market oontinue on a most limited scale, and from abroad we have oely to report the arrival of one cargo of maize, while coastwise scarcely anything has reached us. For most articles of the trade there has been a better inquiry. but maws have again slightly reoeded. Wheat : Irish unaltered, but foreign we note 3d. per barrel cheaper ; at the decli ne a fair quantity has changed hands. Barley as last quot e d. Oats about 3d. per barrel lower, and not much doing at the reduction. Indian corn goes largely into consumption at present prices, which are about 3d. to 6d. per barrel below the currency of last week. Flour quiet, but not cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat, Zit qn. • Indian corn, 3,168 rs q. ; flour, 150 barrels, 3H sub s, this week : —Oats, 1,450 barrels ; flour, 733 sacks. CATTLE.—Casmscr., JOLT 4.—On account of the Stag. shawbank fair, the supply of both beast* and sheep in our market this week was very small. Few buyers were present, and the market, even for the small stook on offer, was dull. During the week heavy stocks of Irish cattle hare passed through this city to Stagshawbank, and a large fair was anticipated. The supply of young pigs in our market to-day was a fair average, about tit ty csrtloarli being on offer. Some capital ►ots were shown, the majority being well-grown animals. Home buyers were scarce, and although dealers bought freely, a clearance was not effected. Prim varied from 18a. so 20a. sad Zia. COURT OF QIIKRN'S BENCH.-Juiv 4. After Term Sittings at Nisi Prtua at Guildhall.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) THE STATE or THE CITY COURTS. '• • • - - The Lord Chief Justice, on taking his meat this morning anneal:l,nd that he had received a letter from Mr. Justice Mellor stating that the condition of the other court was such from its heat, want of ventilation. its confined awe, and its inconvenience in every respect that it would be im possible for him, with a due regard to his own health as well as that of the learned counsel and the jury, to sit there during the hot weather. Mr. Justice Mellor was about shortly to go on the Northern Circuit, and after having received such a letter of complaint from him, he could not ask any other learned judge to take his place ; and however much it was to be regretted, there would be no second sittings in that court for the remainder of the time. He also took that opportunity of stating that until the court was put into a proper state for the administration of justice, it would be impassible t• sit there either in winter or summer, because the beating aaratus was in such close proximity to the court as to render it unbearable. COURT OF EXCHEQTJER.-JuLY 4. Sittings at Niai Prins ak Gaildhall.—Belau Mr. Baran Martin and Common Janes.) CLE.tg V. WrITON.-I. DOO OABZ. This action was brought by an auxiliary postman in the Lewisham district, to recover damages from the bite of • dog which he alleged was malicious and accustomed to bite mankind. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Philbrick were oounsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Tindal Atkinson for the defendant. The plaintiff went to the house of the defendant, who is au engineer at Deptford, for the purpose of delivering some letters in the ordinary diacharge of his duties as portman, when a dog, said to be something between a terrier and a Pomeranian dog, flew at him, and bit one of his legs. In consequence of the wound he went to a surgeon, and after wards to an hospital, and was laid up for several weeks, and such was the nature of the injury he received that since the occurrence he had been placed on lighter work. The defence was that the dog was a very harmless and civil animal, and never attempted to touch anyone except on the strongest provocation. The dog was produced in court in the charge of a female, and excited considerable laughter when it looked askance and dubiously at the plaintiff and some other postmen who appeared in new uniforms with their bright red decorations. It stated that the do g was about 14 years old, and bad lost its front teeth, that it bad travelled in different parts of Europe, in Egypt, and Australia, and that it was never known to have been guilty of any vicious act except once in Sydney, where the crea ture was provoked to a Ursa of the peace by a man shaking a stick at it. Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up, said in order that the plaintiff might recover, it must be shown that the dog was of a vicious native, and accustomed to bite mankind ; but if the jury believed the defendant's evidence, no case bad been made out by the plaintiff which would entitle him to damages. The jury, after some deliberation, said they were divided in opinion in the proportion of seven to five, and there was no chance of their agreeing. They were then locked up, and after the lapse of two hours having intimated that they had made no progress , towards an agreement, they were discharged. Subsequently to their being locked up another jury was called to enable the other business to be proceeded with, but only five an swered to their names; and all the common jurymen who had been summoned, but had not attended during the present sittings, were fined 101. each. In consequence of the non-attendance of jurymen the court rare early. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JOLT 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BRENNER r. BRFNNER AND BRITT. —A 1311217 A GRIMM ita'reu. The further hearing of the caw was adjourned till Thursday. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Brobams Ha//owes, 37, a very respectable-looking per- son, of military appearance, was charged before Mr. Cooke with violently assaulting Sarah, his wife. The complainant, whose right eye was frightfully bruised, gave her evidence manifestly in great distres, of mind. She said---On Friday night my husband returned home with me, being then, as usual, very much the worse for liquor. I begged that be would go to bed, bat had scarcely uttered the words when he struck me a heavy blow in the face with his fist, injuring my eye as it now appears. I fell to the floor, and when I was able opened the window and called for assistance. I don't know how many times he struck me. My right ear is also cut. 1 know that he struck me once as I lay oo theground. It is a common practice with him to beat me. Wehave been married four years, and during that time have occupied twenty different lodgings in consequence of his violent character. He says that he will not live with me, but allow me so much a week. A police-constable who entered the house, upon bearing screams of " Murder," said the defendant warlike a mad man. He was without a coat, and his. shirt sleeves turned up; he was drunk, and talking incoherently. His wife was sober, crying bitterly, and bleeding from the eye. Defendant—She first picked a quarrel with me as we re turned from seeing the Fairlop boats, and when at home renewed it. I did not touch her. She was in liquor, and fell against the latch of the door. Mr. Cooke—Your conduct is greatly aggravated, if such is possible, by your being, as I perceive, marked on the police-sheet as a lieutenant in the 18th Royal Irish —a position that might well be supposed to have taught you better than thus to treat a woman, and that woman your wife. I order you to find two sureties in 501. each to keep the peace towards her and others for the term of four calendar months. Henry Gee, the landlord of the Sidney Arms, in Finsbury Market, was summoned, at the instance of the Commission en of Police, for harbouring a police-constable while en duty. The constable was seen by a sergeant of police sitting in the parlour of the public-house at half-post 12 at night. The sergeant knocked at the door, and asked whether there was not a constable in the house. The defendant denied it, and the sergeant then obtained the assistance of two other policemen, returned to the house, and knocked for admit tance for half an hour, when at length the door war opened. The defendant then admitted that a man was there, and the man was found in the yard. The magistrate considered this a very grave offence, as it not only kept the constable from his duty for so long • time, but it would also lead the constable to favour the landlord in his business. The constable would be dealt with by the Commissioners of Police, but he should fine the de fendant 31. WFS T INSTEH. Sarah Potter, a middle-aged female, was brought up in the custody of Sergeant Birch, of the B division, on a war rant charged with assaulting Agnes Thompson on the Ist of June last, at No. 3, Albion-terrsce, Kinds-read, Chelsea. The warrant was issued at the instance of the Society for the Protection of Females and Young Women, at 10, Duke street, St. James's, and Mr. Sleigh attended to prosecute. Viscount Ilarnbam, the president of the institution, was present, and Mr. Smyth was engaged by the prisoner. Mr. Sleigh called the complainant, • young woman of rather small stature, who gave her evidence in a properly conducted manner. She said she was about 15, and had a father and mother, who lived in Middlesex-street, Somers-town. About 12 months ago she was induced to accompany a man to a house in George-court. where he effected her ruin. About a week after she met • female who took her to a house in Wardourstrect, which was oc cupied by the prisoner. She was there about seven months, and was visited by gentlemen. She wanted to leave, but was pressed to stop by the prisoner. Mr. Sleigh—At any time did anything occur in respect to beating? Witresa—Yea, sir; I was flogged by gentlemen with birch rods. I was beaten on my naked flesh. (Sensation in court.) The prisoner told me to go into a room, and while I was there she sent up the rods. Mr. Sleigh—Was it the bed-room'. Witness—No ; the drawing-room. Mr. Sleigh—Did you submit to this willingly Witness—l did not ; I cried, when she said that she would send for • men named Stewart, who lived in the house. I was, on another °cassias, flogged by a man named "Seal-skin,"and by another known as the "Count." On each occasion I was naked. Mr. Sleigh—Were other girls subject to the same treat meet? Witness—Yes. I have heard them scream. I was in the room at one time when • girl—a servant—was being whipped. By Mr. Sleigh—l have been strapped to a ladder and then flogged (a folding ladder was in court). I could not move, nor could I call out, as a towel was fumed in my mouth. I was so closely watched by the prisoner that I could not leave the hones. I have told her that I would not submit to such treatment, when she said, " Oh, never mind ; it is nothing." I had no power to move when I was strapped to the steps. I have been in Albion-terrace about • month. I was turned out lest Mon day week, at that time suffering from • loathsome disease ; I went to No. 1, Albion-terrace, the landlady of which has interested herself in my case, and I went to the So ciety for the Protection of Females and Young Women, end laid my complaint thaw The complainant was deftly ercesematined by Yr. Smyth, and stated that her mother called upon her when she was living in Wardouretreet. She was afraid to tell her what *atom of life she was leading thme, as she be lieved, if she knew, she would have killed her. She induced her to believe that she was in orrice She had been at Creanorne with the prisoner, who kept by her ell the time she was there. _ . . . . It being now near 6 o'clock, • remand was suggested, when Mr. Smyth asked for bail on two grounds; one WY that he had a oomplete answer to the MO, and the other was that the prisoner was suffering from an internal com gla±..., which, by imprisonment, might be attended with to her life. C: Self, said that he would remand the prisoner on the charge of felony. He added, that on Monday, if a medical certificate was produced showing that the prisoner was in • precariona state of health, he would consider if be could take tail. The prisoner was then remanded to Friday next. SOUTHWARK. Jabs Ball, • butcher in She employ of Mr. Hillier, No. 1, Dockhead, Bermondsey, w•e charged with cruelly sod maliciously cutting a dog •cross the beck with • butcher's cleaver. Henry Wingfield, an errand boy, said that he was pining Mr. Hillier's shop, when he saw the pri soner at the doorway chopping a sheep. He had a ver► large sad sharp cleaver in his right hand, and by some accident the deg ma against him. He deliberately turned halfway round and wilfully chopped the dog across the back with the cleaver. The poor dog ran into the road, and fell down writhing in agony. A constable came up at the time and took the prisoner into custody. The dog was brought into court at this juncture, being carefully wrapped up in a basket. There was a large wound ACTON the loins. — Jan Carpenter, a general dealer, of Dockhead, said the dog was his, and it wadi a useful and faithful animal, with not the least bit of vice about him. Mr. Combo had no doubt the act was done wilfully. It was a eery bad ease, and be should send him to the HOO.O of Correction with hard labour for one month. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. GineWm—Arrived : July L Aeolus, Prom Ingenwell; Arpa, Norneborg ; Christian, Jamaica; Chatarangs. Singapore: le Jonge Reike, Revel Linda Johanna, Sweden Gond. Raumo ; Lady Clark, Quebec; St. Michael, St. Kitts. July 4. Anna, Bt. Petersburg Andrea, Froderickahald ; Ameron a , ; Aria, Dram : Ann Taylor, Cronstadt ; non. Taganrogwic ining", Baltic : Almuth Catherine, Riga' Blanca Mauritius; Bethesda, Landscrona ; British Empire, lionduru Belgium, Ostend; Betsy, Cam; Crighton, Cronstadt ; City of Norwich, and Chevy Chase, loaning; Delta,'St. Petersburg no" Bathurst, and Ellin. Geffle ; Frame, Ponserand ; Famine% ad Freden, Dram ; F. W. Arnold, Dentate George Ramsay, (hate ; Hamburg. Hamburg: Herebartus, Riga; Immanuel, Houmme, del: Jovellanoe, Cadiz Jantiena, Gothenburg John Bun, Montreal; Elating, Riga Lady Sendye, Cronstadt Lexie Fanwend ; Lizzie Southard, New York; Lynher, Port Enna Laura Williams, Dentsic Louisa Sophia, Gothenburg: Met. meager, Croustadt ; Maria, Abo !Omni lean. Riga; Nankai, Paakalluntin ; Onyx. Prince Edward's Island: Peri ; Quebec ; Paragon, Sicily; Ran, Havannah ; Ron, Cren ated% : Savant, Havre; Schwan, Bremen Sarah Ellen, Nevis; Nouldne, Bt. Petersburg; Sunbeam, Clean; Sarah Freeman, Quebec ; Thule, Sun , small; Titania, Mogadore ; Thetis, Norse; Fitvgolt, Wetstawhart ; Westmoreland, flunnwall ; Eugenio, Riga; Hope On,Windan ; Isabel, Kano Lejontlne, Stockholm: Moselle, Antwerp; loaning, Toning; Vernon, Gale; Venus, Riga. July 6. Arche, Stockholm ; Anima, Gothenburg; Atkin, Soderbam ; Carl Peter, Sweden : Cologne, Rotterdam ; Castor, Hamburg: Chelone. Dram: Christine, Heisbleburg ; Calypso, Sandman; Caledonia, Denmark; Constellation, Gems; Dank. bearheld, Si. Petersburg; Eak, Guernsey; Freya, Baltic; Fame Johanna, Emden; Friendship, Cronstadt Oref Berg, Keno; Hoffman, Aalborg Helene, Gothenburg Hero, Kongelf ; Juno, Husnm Lion, Harlingen; Magnet, Rotterdam; Kermit'. Dram: Marcus Minds, Memel; Sera, Dordt ; Speculation, Sweden; Twellmgen, Stelaskanerseil ; Cleland, Soderham ; Zwantina Malin. St. Petersburg ; Carolina, Cddewalla Elsa Hale, Go 116: Hopewell, Guernsey ; Itialeman, Sandwell ; Secret, toutbenlerg, Sailed .• July 4. Cid, to Bilteo : Caledonia, Hamburg; Holisad. Ostend; James R. Bayley, Corfu; Johanna and Ginfla, Lord Londeeborough, Alexandria; Luocashire Witch, New Zee. land ; Leo, Rotterdam ; Parthenon, Trieste ; Sea Belle, Amoy; Stadt Dordrecht, DordL July 5. Snowier, Rotterdam Bann Osy, Antwerp D. Jet, New York Diana, Amsterdam; Earl Auckland, Rotterdam; Harriet, Gothenburg: Jutland, Copes nagen ; Leopard, Barham; London, Gothenburg; Neptune. Hans NewskY, Copenhagen; Normandie, Dunkirk; Non, Harlingen : Seebeck, and Triamiante, Lisbon. LIV FAIVOL. —Arrived : July 4. Irt, from Demerara. Stalled.—July 4. Pugs (s„ to lies; York. DESPATCH or AMERICAN MAILS.—OR Saturday, the Canard royal mail steamer Persia was despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States and British North America, together with paseengers and cargo. On Wednesday next the lumen steamer City of London will sail for New York, with Milk for the United States. Letters, dm., will be received at the Liverpool General Post-office until one o'clock p.m., and rid Cork till 8.30 p.m. The Persia arrived at Queenstown at 8.30 yes terday. She embarked mails, passengers, and the latest telegrams, and proceeded at 4 p.m., fur New York. All well. DESPATCH OP THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Pert, Captain Jamieson, sailed train Southampton on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), and China, together with 32 first and 38 second class pas. singers. The Pen took out on freight 403 boxes specie, value 102,561/. 125., for the following ports, viz.: —Madras : Gold coin, 894/. 12s. ; silver coin, 2s. ; gold thread and watches, 734/. Calcutta: Jewellery, watches, and gold lace, 3871. Penang : Dollars, 2,0061. Hong Kong : Dollars, 18,643/. ; bar silver, 1,2701. ; gold thread, amber, and watches, 5431. Foo Chow: Dollars, 1,040/. ; aLd for Shanghai: Dollars. 76,893/. ; jewellery, watches, &c., 1531. The l'em also took out a full cargo of general merchandise on freight. The French services Maritimes des filessageries Imperiales have now 48 steamers in the Mediterranean and in the Indian and China seas, the hone-power of which is 14,220. Their gross income lest year was 1,122,0001. CRYSTAL PALACE.—FIVE SHILLING DAY.—Sr TURDAT, JULY 4.—Admiaaions on payment, 2,416; ditto by season tickets, 5,1157 ; total, 7,473. GENERAL DEBILITY PROLIFIC SOURCE OF DISEASE. —Debility being one of the most active causes of disease it is satisfactory to know that the vigour of the constitution ,an be speedily restored by :he use of the simplest, safest, and mod efficacious tonic—Dr. de Jongh'e Light Brown Cod Liver Oil—pro nounced by the faculty to contain peculiar Invigorating qualities pawned by no other vital stimulant or iestorative. Rowland Dolton, Rat., Y1.R.C.8.. district medical ottirer at Hairy St. Ed mend's. observes The elfeeta of Dr. de Jonah's oil are slim and most remarkable, especially is that broken down state of health and strength which usually precedes end favours ttihtl cular deposit and I never recommend any other sort. The oil I have had was for my own use. and It has certainly been the only means of saving my life on ten occasions; and CVO) now, when I feel . out of condition,' I take it. and like it, unulhisd with anything, as being the most agreeable way." Dr. de Jonah'. Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only to capside4 Imperial half-pints, Si. ed.: pints, 45. Pd. quarts, LI, by his consignee:, Amor. Harford, and Co., 77. Strand, London ; and by I respectablechennista.--(Adverttsementi BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BREMNER.—JuIy 2, at Guildford, the wife of W. L. Bremnr!, Yen., of a son. 11TZKOT.—July 1, at Winchester-street, Warsick.square, 3.W , the wile of K. J. A. YitzKoy, Esq.. of a son. JON E3.—J uly 1, at Farnham, Sum), the wife of the Rey. W. T. Jones, of a daughter. NORTON.—JuIy 1, at Green.street. Grolvenor.squars, the ode of R. T. L. Norton. captain 2od Life Guards, of a son. PEN LINGTON.—JuIy 3, at ontiderland-terrace, Westbourne perk, the wife of T. renlingtou. Let.. of a son. SMITH.—JuIy 2, at Portland-road Vides, Notting-hlll, the ad , . of E A. Smell, 2:q., of a son. SWAYNE.—JuIy 1, at Faith, Kent, the wife of IL W. SII &Pier Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BALFOIIR—KINLOCH. —July 2, at St. George's, flanoser square, by the Rev. Lord T Hay, Harlngtou Balfour, .41.1 Balfour. Ysci., to Isabella Anne. 41,1Ethter of Sir D. Hart., of Gilmerton, Haddiugton, N.B. KN TV b.l7—Vt EDDS:RBURN.— July 2, at st. Paul's t 1 unt. Knightsbridge. by the /lon. and Rev. A. Byron. C. J. Ku)" tt. Esq., to Emily Frederica, daughter of J. K Wedderhurn. Esq. LEGII—ANDERSON.—JuIy 2, at St. George's, Hanover wpnrc by the Rev. W. Niven, H.D., C. Legh, Esq., of Wrotall. I -le of Wight, to Jane, daughter of the late C. A. Anderson, Ist-. Newstesd. New South Wales. MORTIMGRE—HUNT.—JuIy 2, at St. James.the.Less, mlnster, byy• the Res. Canon Jennings, M.A., Foster. sou of Ow late W. Mortlmore, Req.,• of Champion.hill. Canthersetli. to Harriette Jennings, daughter of H. A. Hunt, Esq., of Emir ton-square, Pimlico. DEATHS. BISHOP.—JuIy 1, at SoboaqZtare,i7lza, wife of Mr. C.. 1:01. p, aged 25 . BLOOG.—JuIy Y, Mr. C. Etna, of Stonefleld-terrace, Islw~t a, aged 64. CkiAPEELL. —July 1, at Junctlon.read, Viilan South ilistott% Elizabeth Mary, wife of Mr. J. Chappell. of Long acre. W 1 • CLARK.—JuIy 1, at Weldon, Northamptonshire, J. Clark, El. aged 71. OATICHOUSE.—JuIy 1. at North Chariton mar Wincantar, . .. — . . — finiienet, the Re;. T. Databouae, aged 3.. NEWMAN.—JuIy 5, at Cockapuratreet, Mr. W. Notg aged 84. Mated sod 'Publimbed by WILILY Kato HALM •A , & Lambent-street. in the Cll7 oi Landon. P ftetr r. et Me% .12 Lombard- 4 . 1 K Y. lika Vivotiwk vA io uLe.s.- 110SDAT, JULY 6, /AM ,0 'l l4 , / 't I 0 bj TM Pa um& • lA] awns, Isav ef = Sad till sisocc:: - ern Iki 'LOOP with ha well.kn• by cast Dock- land, a colonial sad la or Pow charalA Vacldi cal= 1 loaows Coble c ode ooked, Cotamt forth street, street. , _ for I &be Bel at 11 a $ tare I from of Frr Bonet It For Horsetj by the For July 25 Fort Zerpot U. A« TB ~a --- e, c...., days Willis! Pour Oecuit John I. c James 2, Cr Fredel Arthw 7.41* ar friar John P Fria John 1 Tola The =tea conTl Odic the to b. or ra VO3ll ~' ?`i; Obi ;j