The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NOTTINGHAM JULY, WINCHESTER, AND 80ITTHANPION MEETING& TO TEO IDITOR OE TSB WM& Scat,—Oakapple having been severely kicked before the Ilse fell, and Victor (who subsequently broke down), Barohettina and Blithfield running out of the proper track at the But turn, the great nee of the past week, the Liverpool Cop, wee in some unsays spaled, and pretty well in keeping with the Liverpool July meeting gene rally, which was about the wont ever held at Aintree. It is true there were four race gathenop in other parts of the country to clash with it, but when Liverpool was lees suceseeful than any one of its rivals, it is evidently not popular with owners of hones, who prefer rustling them at like Abingdon and Bengal ord, or to keep them player like Nearly as man hones no at Abingdon io one day u Liverpool atttac is three, and there will be a better meeting for the northern division at Nottingham on Tueeday mit, even after several of the horses engaged io the minor handicaps have ban run through. The Nottingham shire Handicap, one mile sod three-quarters, is fortunate in sot being interfered with by the running subsequent to the publication of the weights ; and were Cluisbrook, Dulcibella, Flistatioo, Brighton, Sy Bray, Bowlegs, Blithfield, and one of Clifs three-yrolde (Ertwiallregh, Airedale, and Middle• watch) to enter the lists, th e nos would be quite as interest ing as was that for the Liverpool Cup. Beyond the above In, however, 1 cameo. parosive one with a chines of win ems, unless Oak:apple recovers very suddenly from his wa des% as neither Adventurer, Kuuteford, nor Brian Born are likely to figure in public before Goodwood, even suppos ing the two het named can show there, and the kart performanees of Deafen, The Pilot, Muffler, JOOO, Luna, and Jack's Alive make them out to be very moderate horses. Then Prince Plausible is out of his distaoce, and Glenortly oneweighted, foe he cannot be expected to give Blithfield 16th over a datum of ground. The latter stands a better chance than either of curs there, if we look at Aire dale's performance with Comet at Newton, and the utter defeats Fain-go-graph and Middlewatch sustained at Wor n/atm and Liverpool; and Blithfield may have only Flirts km and Brighton to beet, for Carlebrook, Dulcibelk, and My Mary have been on the shelf all the season up to the' t time, apparently, end may remain there a little favoanbl yas they have been treated. However, I dose whether Bliththld will not find something more than hie match in either Flirtation or Brighton. The Bradgate Handicap, one mile, has Gamma, Itathilde, Bertha, and Roman Bee weighed very temptingly ; but wither has yet distingaishod itself this lesson, and they may ell be ie reserve for a great race, with the exceptiou of &Wide, who has broht o ff her coup. She will be very lard to beat, "if ask ed, " and only Tippler sod Neophyte appear to me capable competing with her of the lot likely to start with winning orders. The Robin Hood Stakes for two-year-olds Garotter should just about win, although the distance is three-quarters of a mile, for he is in receipt of albs from Loafer, and there is nothing else in the list that looks dangerous. The half-mile Biafora Abbey Stakes os the sewed day is at the mercy of Garotter, win or ion the Robin Hood Stokes ; but he will not be able to compete with Light for the Bonney Park Stakes, if they king her out, despite her 51b penalty, and Mr. Lincoln's Illy has the greatest reams to fen Alpheus, who wee within two lengths of her at Ascot, and now receives 716 instead of conceding eh. The Chistorfiekl Handicap, one mile and a half, displays &Shade, Bertha, ROCIIIIII Bee, and the Tippler just as well treated as they are for theßradgate, sod should either win that meat, with file runners, a 1016 penalty will be Moaned. I would rather trust the snood or third in that eseouiter Ito compete with Osamu, who is turned loom, and moat be about winning if she can compass the dietaries. The half-mile Nursery Handicap, for two-yea - olds, the &stateroom entry, IA Belle Feronnine, Vaoder welds, Inverness and Garotter being the most likely lot to 111040,600 the winser. /heather 'veins an not worth de mi& Tin iViothater Meeting has for its feature the Grange park Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, over a six furlong_ entree, and as the prise is worth about 4001. it ma attract attract Molly Carew, who has already incurred her panlt for the Findoe at Goodwood. She should carry the 7lb penalty hers sod beat all the public performers, with the excepts:A of Benin (41b extra), end it is a near thing between the two at the wields. The Seraphim Stakes may be resolved into a match between Bally Edmond and Aurelian, the forms befog one of the few of the nineteen acorposs who will like the two miles and a distance. The Handicap Plate is only a scramble, and is best Ids alone, as are also the insets already complied for Southampton, being subject to the Winchester running, with the exception of the &raki, sad that is hat • matter of health for Baldwin. — I es, fie., METEOR. NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING.—Tr DAY. Tim TB= Brox= of 5 ems. each, with 40 added; weight for age, with sating allowances. One mil& Lord Ohenterseld, Lord Stamford, Marquis of Hastings, Mr. H. Handley, Mr. W. Mart, Mr. J. Saxon, Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Jaye. DIM Roam Boon STALES of 10 8071. each, with 50 added, for 2.yr old.; mita, Bst 10ib ; fillies, fat 61b ; second to 1111110 cis Wks; wieners elk& T.Y.C. Rattler. Tambou rins, Loafer, e by Bataplan—Gertrada, Garotter, Old Puller, °mime. Foreteller, Lady Fanny Cavendish, Jai* Sham, Barcarole, Monorails, Edward the Confemor, Green land, the Operator, Macbeth. Ter NorrairoLaulusiii HATrDICAP of 20 ems. etch, 10 ft, sad 5 if declared, with 200 molded ; the second to receive 50 nova out of the stokes, and the third home to save his Make ; winners extra. One mil* and thme-quartera. The highest weight accepting being let 1116, it has been raised to Sat 121 b, and the nisi in Ake r it4Da. A l e I P Adventurer %Danford 6 8 0 Brian Bars ll 6 1 Cariabrook 4 713 Ertsio-Bnak 3 61 Prince PIN/inn .... 5 7 II Blinand Doetoot Duldbent Flirtatita Warbles 4 7 0 Lana VZ2ty 4 T 1 Jades Alive 3 6 3 5 18 Middleman I 6 4 II 10 Linton 3 paid Baader 4 11 9 Ir. A. Hawkalay, Lord Strathmore, and Mr. F.. R. Clarks are subscribes, bat did sot earn Tile Selawoop He3DICAP of 5 van. esch,with 40added ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 6lb extra ; wieners extra. One idle and • quarter. Age 45 lb Age e 1 15 Prince Plausible 5 11 18 Genial litKoboo Overton Coronet . 6 10 4 Srin.go-Brag! Comae 6 10 2 Sabin 1I.lohymiat A SILLWO Reel of 30 eon. ' added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs. eaah ; 3-yr-olde, 7st 916 ; four, list 21b ; Sve, Art 111 b , tlx and aged, 104 ; selling, kc., allowancea. T. Y.C. Tn Banana HARINcali of 7 eon. each, 3 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yralds aid upwards; wham eats. One mile. gun at Ili Age et lb Queen of Trumps .. 4 Cutler 4 6 4 Ilebaban 4 Revolver 3 6 3 lig Victor 4 1 Merry Maid Ohms 4 1 p by wild DOO4O - • 1 Colette 4 Seldbal 3 6 0 3 6 0 IVB 4b:alia 4 Hey of the Gate .. 0 6 0 eto Neville. da m * by Pltot II 1 The Doctor (db) .. 3 612 Beall 4 lerdthutd II 6 7 • go - 11 tnet Xiddlewateh 3 1 7 Cheerful 21gpler Roman Be. * Imam 4 Bold Tin BROW Brans of 5 sera. each, with 30 added ; weight for ape, with selling @newsman. Half a mile. To Mae on Monday. Abe at lb lalerton Lancet Bertha lest Sheen 6 8 0 Athlete .. Rrin-go-Bresli Caller Chart Id 3 7 1 Redcap .. labial 3 T 0 Tn COONTT Miatessa' PLATS (Haridicep) of 50 sem added to a aweeptakee of 5 son. each, 2 it to the fund, for ell ogee ; Inman extra ; T.Y.C. Tess STAND PLATS (11sedicap) of 50 son., for all ape; winners min. Halta.mile straight. hlb le n7t . z n . AV 6 811 Overtone A .. 4 8 0 Km koaterrOlie 3 7 0 .. 6 3 0 Dole t Caws We 3 618 .. 5 718 Strada .. 4 7 8 Pereerenaite ... 4 7 7 X 6 Cble li =theJether 2 12 ... 1 7 4 Rae 1 Si , ... 3 7 0 Dawdle WIDIZADAY. T 164 ROFPOND ANNZT 9nua of 25 son. each, 10 ft, for 2.yr-olds ,• colts, Bst 101 b; Mlles, Pet Sib; menu wieners eaten ; snowmen. Half amile stirstglat.—f by Lsaminptoo —lady Tomes**, Gerona, Lady of Eltham, Edward the Ocafereor, e by Newmanter—Pluelf, Jam Shore. Tag CIIZOTTAVIILD HMmrcAp of 10 son. sash, 5 ft. with 50 added by the Earl of Cbeneedekl ; the esecad to receive h a m hie stake ; wises's extra. One mile aid a half. Ass si lb I Sit 6 Fantail 4 Revolver 4 Roman Bee 4 1 Remy Bad 4 Fairy Xing 6 Doane Cana 4 4 Brae Bona 4 Oaluipple 4 Ana:oaten 6 1 cby Neville duo by 4 1 The Doctor (14 b) .. 2 1 11 Symphony 3 4 c 44444 x Omani g lltddlarateh 8 = ..1.4k 3 11 Jaell'a Alive Leonora s 4 Wad) Ts Annum Pus (Handicap) of 60 eon, for all ages ; whiners extra. Ooe mile. To close sad nerne Wore 7 o'clock a Tom* evening, and the weights to appear by 9 o'clock the fellow* morning. Hu Xuarres PLAT! 03 100 guineas • 3-yr-olds Set 31b ; door, fiat 71b ; Km 9* 12Ib ; six cad aged, get 131 b. Two Des. To clan ow Tuesday. Tin B 0•117 Pa= arms of 5 soya. each, with 50 added, 5 21r -olds; rafts, Bsi lab ; £Ol. sod pl A. 8-9.1! 4 .- 1 a I 610 4 6 10 I 6 10 i i"i • a • f 5 7 sea r Basoka Mauna latch a~daai ♦cantor. Zeeland ..... Beckenham Victor Arnie Bad Vox THE EXPRESS; : MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20;• 1563. . ki Tlb ; certain whausis axiss ; allowsuesa T.Y.C. Lady Nary, Fisherman's Daughter, Searkt•ramer, the Clow'', Pretty Bird, Alpheus, Frowdeur, Vanderwelds, Lady Mende, Oki Pullet, Garotter Ligbt, Curative, Rado.p. Redilta, Oosala, o by TeddingtOu--,Sabra, Ftemoripleoe, ToullooWY. Padossise, amine. THZ NOITINGHAM N0R81317 PLAlltandleaD) of 100 son., for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. a mile straig lb ht. lb st at Nemo Garotter Tench Not 7 7 Wytiey 8 2 Langford Chiequot the Jeanie 8 2 Villas 7 Vaudervelde 1 12.111:u1 R0.7 ? 7 Rom of Denmark Rigolboche Pmeription Virginia Ramrod Wildman ReraLeap 2* 6 Rose u l cow ar—Pretty Inverness Girl Rob Roy • 111 Red Caap 7 5 Mass Dolton Lowe 31;cbeth Tim Folmar Pun (Haadkap) of 50mrro., for all moo ; winaan arta*. Fire 1 Aga "I nt l. MO rat lb Queen of Trump.A. . 4 9 2 Rubbll 3 16 Little Lady blaster Rut Bbeen 5 8 ',O Mel Come Late.... 3 10 Oedema Bertha 4 711 Mrs. Somerville ... S T Reindeer l — Fig Cowell 'l e arners Graeae Tim GLUM ErraliD STAR= of 5 mom amok will 30 added ; weight for age, with waling allowances. Half a mile. To close Name time a. the Portland Handicap. A Szt.Lnio HANDICAP of 5 moos each, with 30 added, for all ages ; the whiner to be mold for 501. T.Y.C. To close same time as the Portland Handicap. WINCHESTER MEETING. --.-TIIESDAY. A HANDICAP PLATS of 60 .on., for all uses; winners antra. iinligt- mile. Age st lb Ago at I Miss 4•Da • 10 Nereus WaDoon 6 1 My Mary Cosilldsoos 8 0 lionveralne 3 b by Nortainater— Cranbury Grey Hen _.. .. ... 6 13 Antipodes $ Lord Burisigh 4 Dictator 3 Redpo Tarragona le Poland 3 Vindicta 3 1 Tors : 7 The Prior Orisette Pupil vigil 6 3 The Darns of Avon— I Cock Robin 4 1 Ruck g3 e = 2 11 Woodcraft 41 ,13 Weathergiegn 2 2 Overture 3 712 Yaw 3 Kftetwood 3 711 Roos 2 Margrery Oaths 3 7 I ftniaaticin Deal Conte Late ... .II 7 8 Bangle 2 Duke of Caniteidge.. 4 7 8 Mir Herbert 2 Create 8 7 7 Nat/tale 2 Independence 'B 7 7 Rosabella 'llm Crrf fdrmons' Pun of 50 son. • &yr** got • four, 9st 21b • five, got 91b • six sod seed. 861 LIO ; idlin g allowlirion• IL Three-qu;rten of a mile. - - _ - - . . Tax HAMPSHIII2 &ices of 10 soya each, h ft, and only 3 if declared, with 50 added by the county members, if three horses start ; sewed to erre his stake ; the winner to give 10 lova, to the fund, and subscribe to this stake next year. Winners extra. Two miles and a distance. (57 mba., 38 declared.) Age at lb Age A lb Bally Zdneond 6 812 Voluptaa =ou 6 8 6 Selloolmialres 3 6 0 5 8 2 Clanximetta II 6 15 Gardener Aurelian 5 71! eby Windbonad— Rubicon II 71! ifplitroto re= Bin 5 71! aby Haraki—Paa -4 710 cake's dem 3 612 Zarl of Surrey 4 7 7 Necklace II 6 7 Cock Robin Oakappla 3 0 7 ... _ . . Tax RAILWAY PLATI Of 40 lova., added to a sereepetekee oi 3 sows. etch ; 2.yr-olds, let 31b ; three, Bet lllb ; four, 9st 121 b; Are and upwards, 10st 211, ; gelling allowances; three-quartos of a Tolle _ . Ten GLtlcon PARK STASIS of 15 soya. each, h A, with 50 added by the fund, if three horses Mart, for 2-7 r-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; set 61b ; winuen extra ; the winter to give 10 nova to the fund, and subseribe to this stake next year ; second to save his stake ; T.Y.O. (53 subs.)— King Bango, Black Rock, Tha Count, De Grey, Outlaw, Demon, Coimbra, Ely, Hartley, a by King Tom—Wood. nymph, a by Gamma di Very—Nourmahal, Lightfluger, Latminster, Widow, Waveney, Tailor, Ribbon, The Hare, Oneida, Mystery, SCUM*, Farnham, 001-aeon, Curative, Range Cram, Suter to Mines • fby Mosoovite—Habena, f by Wild Dayrell—Phemy„ Tlw Doctor, Ver bena, c by Lsacellce—Terana, Enchanter, e by Newminster —Plush, Foreteller, Hengist, Molly Carew, fby Vengtence —Queen Christina, Secrecy,e by Elkirmisber—Desdemooa, Vanquisher, Faith, Aunt Jody, Plaything ((late Moonlight), by Hatt* dam by Stockwell ; Bandar(, Smog, Vaatina, Spectre, Prairie Girl, Flower Girl, Victoria Groom, Valais thus, Ackworth (paid). TES Qoass'a PLATI of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, Set 3lb ; four, flirt 71b; Ave, Sit 121 b; and egad, fist 131 b. Two mass. The City Members' Plate, the Itedway Plate, and the Quota's Plate to aloes and same to Mr. Henry Goatee, at the Bieck Bnn Inn, Winchester, by wan o'clock oa Monday evening. SOUTHAMPTON RACES. -WIDItIIMAY. Tee Taut Pram of 5 mom each, with 40 added ; &yr olds, 7a4 71b ; tour, Bst 91b ; eye and upwards, fia t ; sell ing and other allOwaaoss. Ones round (about a mils and a half). Tas SOUTEAMP7O2I NOllBlll7 PLAT, (H andicap) CA SO sows., for 2-yr-olcli ; winners extra. T. Y. O. (15 sobs.) 4 lb Tal9! 8 7 rell— Hartley Aunt J tidy II 0 Elise 7 2 Marsala,. 17 °dm& .. 710 Mutter l'srehsta _1 Outpost Diploma 7 Oinks l a =Ly 7 Was Ilsetset 7 /Imams lO 10 Yetbess, by Ds Doyley.. 7 =ars !Stanley Dl lotott Viirbena, by Rbtaipba .. 7 i Lai di weep 6 e Tag Boars-Wierywaw erazza of 3 mem with 50 added by as Booth-Waters Railway Company ; weight fee ago, with aalliag allowanom. Otai BID YEAS 01 the Man SOUTHAMPTON BIENNIAL &nem 0110 sows each, with 10 added ; oohs, Net 101 b ; Elks, Net 51b ; allowances ; winners extra. A =de and a quarter. (14 ante.) Quicksand (31b). fby Acrobat, dam by Chanticleer (31b), e by Vedetta—Ptuakett ‘3lb), Atten borough (31b), Haase of Tromps (31b), (".41wt. Netherby, Beldiwix (31b), aby Ilmus—lted itah Vin la Reins, (31b) Bucolic, eby Lord el the Isles—lntl of the Tees, Dams= Cheese, Charlemagne (31b) Tax &TAND PLATT (Handicap) of 50 goes, added toe sweep stakes of 5 wore each 2 ft to the fund ; winners extra. T.Y.C. 23 subs. lb hie h by lieirmlnster— AP 6 Pony 1 Orel Hen Juliet Mir and 6 10 Odin* Innellaa Pellucid l e rte u rdea 3 610 Poland 3 4 Min Idueondeon.... $ 6 8 LltUe Dick 6 7 . o by Boi.rawag or C ls a = 4 7 7 Vied Australian— P 6 7 7 SpasUSW Dirt Cheap 8 7 7 Westmthster... .... 5 6 8 1U5e1. 6 006 1 1 8 7 6 ` by Barnton— Creole 6 7 6 Vanity I 6 7 e by Herald—Pea cake's dam 6 7 2 TIM MAID= TWO-MLOLD PLLTE of 40 son. ; 40144, 804 nb alike, Bat 4lb ; the winner to be sold foe 1601 ; . if for 1 001., allowed 51b ;if for 501., lllib ; eatesoco, lam to the fund. T.Y.C. THOUDAY. Tax Stumm' Pura of 5 Km. ow* with 40 added, fix 2.yr-olda ; colts, eat 71bfillies, 8441 b ; the winner to be .o ld far 2004 ;if for 1001., allowed 71b ;if not to be mold, 51b extra. feet halfinile. Tee Wictris FIANDICLP of 10 eon. each. 5 ft, sad 2 if declared by July 14, at soap (to the fusd), with 60 added ; Wl6llOll extra ; sectlsme" riders ; *hays 61b extra. One mile and a half. (tau* 6 pay 2 mere, sash to the food.) 4 4 111 Age st 1b Optimist Rubicon Vissor MO .... . 6 12 0 Cby Herald—Psa 6 1 Amy Karl Surrey 4 11 12 is 7 by Meter (it M s 10 0 T 0 Tue Sorni HANPBIIIIIII &ramie (Handicap) of 15 sow. each, 10 ft, and 5 oely if declared, with 100 added : wood to ears his stake ; winnen extra font to start, or °sly half the public jrnoney will be adde d; the winner to pre 20 nova. to the fund, and sutecribe to the stakes next year. Once round (about a rode and a half). (34 alba., 24 de. elated.) Ass et lb AP 80 lb Bay Edmond IfUrcatkw Sprayer 1...11an 6 712 cake*. dais Shepherd... Tolumo Mr. W. 0. 80saiikit. Mr._ . Grum*, Mr. 0. A. Day, Cautabs G. Dal, Mr. W. Tuner, sod Mr. Howell ors nb senbers, but did Dot UM. THI iswizarwas' PLATE of 30 sows., sada te's sweep stakes of 3 sows. each ; 2 year olds Tat 4lb ; three, Bst 121 b ; four. 9st 101 b ; dee sad upwsrds, 10d 41b ; roams sad geldurp alloyed 31b. Half • The Tow' &sum of 3 goes. mob, with 25 added 1 34 olds, 7st 101 b ; fear, 8•1 91b ; fin sod upwards, 9st ; allowances. Oes mile. __ Tug fictmair Stasis (MaweicaP) of 3 WM. sack wits 30 added. for 3)r-olds sad upwards ; whore owes, Mb ex tra. T.Y.C. ilbsici;k6aloas, the Stewards' Pkia, tier tiste-Wwisai Stakes, the Maiden Plate, the Innkeepers' Plate the Town Staked, sod the Scurry Handicap, to enter to the Clerk,of the Coarse, at the Royal Hotel. Southampton, by nine o'clock the evening before running. LONDON Barrnm.—girtrusAir. Nonixoluat HANDDJAP. 9 to 2 apt Bridhice 8 to 1 BlithBi d (t) 7 to 1 Bar two (a) 100 to 5 Itiddlevratob (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 1 apt !infield (of) 6 to 1 Hellman (t and of) 7 to 1 (t 20 to 1 Rapateado (t and off) 20 to 1 Ba.tham (t) 20 to 1 Grimatoo (t) 20 to 1 Evenband (off ) 30 to 1 Brian Born (t 33 to 1), 100 to 3 Knutdord (t) 500 to 5 /lyre* (t) 500 to 35 Myrtle and Evenhand coupled (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 opt Bockstooe (t and off) 9 to 2 La Tampico (t sto 1) IS to 1 holies (t) 8 to 1 Fairwater (t) 12 to 1 Athentowa (t) 100 to 7 Tim Whiffler (t) 15 to 1 Carnival (o 11) 100 to 3 Bataan (wanted) 100 to 3 Adventurer (off) Offen were made to beck Atheretone apt Tim Whiffler. ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt The Rouge, (off) 6to 1 Queen Bertha (I 7to 1) 25 to 1 Ring of the Yale (t ) 500 to 15 Lord Clifdeo (wanted) 500 to 15 Borealis (off) 40 to 1 Brother to Morocco (off) DERBY. 1000 to 25 apt Prince Arthur (t five tinted) CRICKET. SURREY v. KENT. The third day's play of this match took pleas on Saturday on the Surrey ground, Kenningtosi-ovaL Surrey commenced their second Mains with 191 against them. Matlock and Jupp went first to the wickets, and th ey _ began the betting in earnest against the bowling of lir. W. S. Norton and Willsber. Mortlook played in his usual excellent style and marked 20. When he retired the score stood at 42. EL H. Stephenson took his place, and the spectetors were much delighted with the batting that ensued between him and Jupp, twos, threes, and fours beieery common, with now and then a fire . Tee amine of bowling wee various, but without e ff ect ; and such was their master play that they rubbed o ff the runs and won the match,Jupp giving the winning hit for two amidst vociferous whams. 192 for the loss of one wicket 1 We believe this to be the highest score ever recorded for the lose of one wicket, with the two batsmen still holding their wicket. latu 3intelitgenct. IfITROPOLITAN COUNTT COURTS. wan=days appointed fur the present week. eh Jilerlia9dans.—himday, July 30; Tuesday, 31; Wednesday, 12 ; Thursday, U. 111.0031Menr, Portland-road.—Wedneaday, July !t: Thurs. &y, 23; Frlday,l4. Bann:pros, Widteheacrs-grove.—Tueeday, July 21; Wednesday. ffi; Tbunalay, U. cuauswieu., Dinolo4llThoo.—Tuesday. July 21; Wednes day, is ; Frideyr anozzerrai, Old-streetrowl—Tneeday, July 21 ; Thursday, 2s. Bow, Bow4oed.—lfonday, Jury 20. Bou7HIIIBIM, Bwassattest—Tueeday, July 31 Thursday, Si; LaKwn, Friday, 24. Camberwellnew-read.—Toesday, July n. Gasiaaince.—Wedeesday, !sly ts. woonnaa.—Theusday, July U. CUT 01 LOeinol, Guildhall•baUdiap. —Woodsy, July 9) Tuesday, t 1; Wednesday, 22; Friday, fa ; Wady', 26. COURT OF BANKRITPTCY.—JULY 18. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fame.) 11 W. SMITN.—TRI Barn. HINTSTIAD BAWL This was an adjourned dividend ritting. The baakruptoy occurred upwards of six years ego, but the matter has been kept open through some protracted proceedings in Chancery in eounexion with the administration of the estate of the Late Mr. S F. Whlttingstall, who, up to the time of his death, was a pertain with Mr. Smith in the bank' carried on at Watford and Hosed Hampstead. There feet present • sum of 14,000 i. in the hands of Mr. Canaan, the official soignee ; but he is unable to divide it until the remit of the Chancery proceeding' is known, whereby the righta of the different parties will be determined. Under them Mr cumetencee the dividend sitting was adjourned geeerally. TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE IN A RAILWAY THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STRFEL Mrs. Lewis Harron,4l.liier Kiii-street, milliner, &c., appeared to a summate, at the instance of the Board al Works, to answer to the charge of having suspeoded a large number of crinolines eight feet above the foot-pavement, sod projecting three feet into the public thoroughfare, oon tcary to the provisions of the Metropolitan Paving Act, 57 Geo. W., ct. 65. Finnic, solicitor to the board, conducted the prosecu tion ; and Mr Lewis appeared for the defendant. Mr. Braddick, inspector of noiaanoes for the district, proved that complaints had been made to the board, which induced him to call upon the defendant, and inform her that she could notbs permitted to hang out the large inflated crinolines which he saw suspended outside ; ad es she re fused to remove them, he served her with the usual notice, which was also unheeded. He then applied for the summons by direction of the board. Mr. Oorrie—A crinoline may be a nuisance upon the pave ment, but how do yon show it to be a nuisance eight feet above the footway? Mr. Finnis said the act in question directed that no tradesman or other person should hang out any "meat, ' offal, or other matter or thing, over any public footway or area," and a penalty of 40a. was fixed for the first offence, if committed after due notice had been served upon offeder. Truly • crinoline was neither meat nor offal, but it came under the denomination of " matter " or "thing' There was no disposition oe the part of the board to prey for the full penalties • they only sought for a nominal fine to satisfy the defenda nt and others that the wiwance, and a very unsightly one it was, could not be suffered to con tinue. . . Carrie—This summons is taken out under an old act, well know as Michael Taylor's Act, which relates to almost everything in the world. It is thus that a crinoline is " something," and that isquite enough for this comprehen sive enactment ; and no doubt if every tradesman hung out • carpet or crinoline from his first floor window, a great nuisance would be inflicted upon the community. In this rase the act has been infringed, but lam only asked to im pose nominal penalty of Ia and costa, , and the lady, no doubt, will take her critolines down. Defendant—No, I'm sure I shall not. The ladies in the squares do not wish it. Mr. Carrie—But the penalties will increase to 40e., and 51. WNITHINSTER. Sarah Potter, alias Sti;c 7 ari,tiesleought up for farther examination on various charges of assaulting, and aiding and abetting men in assaulting, women by Bogging them with birch rode. The court, as on each previous occasion, ' wee densely crowded with persons anxious to hear the ft Two of the previous witnesses for the prosecution were further croasexamined at very great length, end it was sought ineffectually to destroy the value of their testimony. To effect this they were questioned upon collateral matters. An endeavour was made to elicit from one of the unfor tunate victims of the brutality she complained of. that abe bad submitted to it before at soother place, which she, however, positively denied. ID the cage of the other young 11101311 ID it was oodeavonred to be shown that she never could have been in the " flogging-room," as she could Dot accurately desoribe its f orniture. In defence, it was contended that there wee no truth in the statement that the young women had been flogged, that the prosecution all arose through spite, sad that the defendant was the victim of a foul conspiracy. Mr. Self e, after going through the case very minutely, said he felt very mush relieved by a remark that had fallen from Mr. Sleigh, that the ends of decency and morality would be better served by this ease being disposed of by the magis trate than being sent to the 11011i011/. He entertained so doubt of the prisoner's guilt, and deeply regretted that the male wretches to whose unlawful and filthy buts she bad pandered were not there to receive that punishment which their atrocious conduct merited, and he yet hoped that all or some would be brought to Natio'. Detondoot was then sentenced to six months' bard labour, and to find 201. bail for another six months. THE ROUPELL FORGERIES. The proceedings in this extraordinary trial were resumed on Saturday morning at Chelmsford. Mr. Serjeant Shea, Q. 0., Mr. Losh„Mr. Joseph Brown, and the Hoc. Mr. Theodor appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Bovi=., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., sad Mr. Garth for the date The canes is pomading very slowly, and although it has already occupied three days very little actual progress has been made. This is partly owing to the circumstance of the late hour at which the court site to accommodate the apical jurymen, half pest ten o'clock, and to its dins( early, soon after five o'clock. Mr. W. Bunnell is brought down from London every day in the custody of a warder of Pentonville prison who is dreamed in plain clothes, and they walk to and from the court arm in arm and go to • public boom in the town and have their meals together, apparently in the most friendly manner. On Friday evening, when the train arrived in London, the once celebrated M.P. and his attendant were seen to go into • little cook-shop in Shannlitob, where they had rapper, or perhaps as Mr. /loupe% having reference to his fotaier position would call it dinner, together, and then pro- seeded m • cat to the Model Prison at Pentonville. Mr. Reopen has become very much thinner nom his Onanli• ,'ration at Guildford. and the removal of his beard and moustaches have made a very great change in his look; and given him a common appearance. Nothing like an accurate M ai an yet be formed of the duration of the trial, but it is not expected to be brought to • conclusion before Wed nesday night at lout. It is expected that the case for the plaintiffs will be finished to-day (Monday). A variety of additional evidence was mow adduced for the plaintiffs. Several withers' were then examined with • view to nor reiterate the statement made by Mr. W. Ravel' as to how he was °monied on the 2nd of September, the date of the alleged forged will. The foremen of the jury interposed, and said that a state ment had been made by Mr. William Roupell with regard , to this will which they should be glad to hear comae ' rated if it was possible. The statement they re ferred was that after his father's death he went into the 1 bed-room and took out the genuine will from the bureau, sad pot it into his pocket, but finding it was too large to be I ootiosaled, he put it into • small writing desk which he con steady carried about with him, and that be did not see the will, and bad no opportunity todestroy ituntila week &Mor i ward'. The jury were very anxious to know whether this s t a t e ment could be confirmed by other teetimony. I Baron Chanoall said that possibly Mn. Bonham, the I housekeeper, might be able to give the court some informs ; tiou upon the subject. This witness was accordingly re-called, and in answer to I questions put to her she mod that attar the death of old ; Mr. Reopen, Mr. William was constantly in the house until ; the funeral. Mrs. Itoupell used to come every morning at ' eight o'clock, end she remained until eleven at night, but as there was no accommodation for her to sleep, she would go back to her own house at Brixton, and Mr. William R"trerillesfltePtt every night blt e hi h m ou .l7l wi tn e ss "aft". his I • With reg a :rd no to the writing-desk, she said she ASSIST me Naw YORE or • LIvinPOOL be had one, and wham he came to Cross.street in his X UHDIZEIL—Our readers will remember that about two own w caniage it was brought with him, but if he went out maths ago • man named Peatiii i rt • sailor, brutally in a cab be left it at home. Between the death of old Mr. murdered his sweetheart by cu her throat in Si. Roupell and the funeral she said she was certain that John's-lat.e,' Liverpool. Th e local learning th at the , William Boupell was frequently by himself for army hours. murderer had nailed for America at once seat out • warrant . • Yr. Francis Thompson, who had been clerk sad cashier to the New York police for the anent of P enn i ng t on under at Mews. Glyn's, where the deceased kept an account for • the Extradition Act. The New York officials have succeeded great number of years, was next examined. He stated in arresting the murderer, for intelligence has ben remind that be was well acquinted with the deceased, and with his in Liverpool to that effect, and detective officer Carlisle, se- handwriting, and upon being shown the forged will and the companied by the brother of the murdered girl, have alleged deed of gift, he expreened • confident belief that the already sailed to New York for the poi rcapo of bringing the signatures of Richard Palmer Roupell to both those dorm- Whom , to Liverpool , where it _ ii Lancashire arri ve nextSouth aulaseFen- ' ' the grounds that led him to form Ibis coachman, and said nington endeavoured to elude detection by sh av i ng o ff his that be had arrived at the above remit for the mamas he wh w k era sad elelaomr and otherwise clang* himself. i neentionsd, and which he represented ware quite satisfactory INDECENT AREAL/LT HT • Ctutormitie. —The tom °w . mit. Peterborough Advertiser reports that at the Neale Petty 6"l"malinalica d fillinnOlM the Rev. T. R . Brown, 75 plan of op. vier of ' the witness being postponed until Mo nday morning. Southwick, was committed for trial at the Northampton shin Quarter Sessions ori the charp of iego. s tl y ...,,i t ,. The c ommies ion for Stumm will be opened this leg the wife of a l a b o urer. named mar l Ann Ward. in hi s morning by BUM Bramwell, but in consequeme of the perish. He was admitted to bail, himself in 3001., sod two Respell arm the civil buliolos far this county will no sureties in 1501. each. I doubt be postpaid to the end Of the week. Locomotives were first dawned in the reign of The lL . ; CMlt in a ea nt : M ha l re V e . o ral" ts w petemeed be" l'ad jk ifti e them a Psrt"' ",_ Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur wale breams sod combs that they restore the miser to grey chasing Herniataa's Pars Tea; very &aim at ee. Mi sad 4. hair, sad cure searatals and nervous beadares win eg bat tut- " Matt litananytt 'at ta td (tectscrtl 41 . 1 141 -). It the larneanst amiss vertaksty. —Cambrian* sre %slag maga Moe% sad most &Woes bowled. AVMs ea eery toms supply b Lesatee.—(ameeeawelea) pooliba—LAthistmobaLl - 0 - 1 - iilli ;CO 11: On Saturday, at the Marylebone police-court, shortly after Mr. Mad Lid, the prodding magistrate, had taken hi Beat ape tie tooth, a was, Istentshy dressed, named Michael Lyoos, aged 40 yews, of nainpark, Bally masaillan, war Dundalk, Indeed, Reiland-school teacher, was brought up and plated in the dock, charged with at tempts to mauler. The piteous injared are Mr. Peter Aileen, proprietor of Use Victoria hotel, Barking-road, Plaistow, sod a corn merchant, Mr. James Wor land, ale, living a the same locality. Prisoner, as being placed in the dock, had • very wild ap his hat being smaahed in and beipstiered with load. is coat, trousers waistcoat, hands and face, were also thickly clotted with brood. Inspector Cox, S division, handed in the following certifi cate se regarded the sate of inn of the =Harem " July 18, 1863.—This is to eerily that Mr. Jams. Wor land is 'Whyte; from a severe and dangerous wound in the forehead. He is quite enable to leave this house.—Jon run Scnnum, M.R.C.S. Royal George Hotel, Eustou-sqnsre." The inspector added that the occurrence took plies shoetly after the train had left Bletchley, in Buckinghamshire, and he asked hi worhipp if it was within his jurisdiction to hear it. One of the gwUemea who wee wounded was priesot It yea decided by his worship that he had no jurisdiction to go on with the case, and that the prisoner must be taken to the county (Buck inghamshire) where the offence was com mitted. _ _ . From what could be gathered of this desperate encounter, it appear' the prisoner is a schoolmaster, acid very much re spored in the part from whence he comes, as letters found upon hiss would tend to prove. He had left Ballyrnarcallen wine aa excursion ticket far a month from Ireland to Lagos, his intention haying been while staying her, to compete for some of the prises at Burlington House, Pie adilly. He travelled all night, without any symptoms of madness ; and, indeed, up to the very moment when the adroit Ina made, no onebad the slightest suspicion, either from his moralist or manners, but that he had a perfect control over himself and actions. As the 9.15 express train was about to start from Liverpool, the pcuonar and the two gentlemen Wired mitred a secondelsm carnage, into which bed previoualy got an elderly lady. After the train had started, permer, who bad • large carpet-beg, pieced self close by the window and seemed tabs in every meditative mood for some time. He was shortly afterwards heard to ejaculate something rather incoherently, but almost in a menacing sort of way. lir. Worland and Mr. ll'Lecon, who were convening in • friendly way together, looked to wards him (the premier), so did also the lady, who was for tunately seated near the window on the opposite Ode of the carriage to that where the prisoner was wring. Prisoner ' again relapsed into a thoughtful sort of mood, and con ' trued so toll after the train had pared Brickley ration, when he jumped up from his seat, and with • large open clasp-knife in his hand rushed at Mr. Worland sad stabbed him is the forehead, ceasing a most frightful wound. He afterwards, as it were twisting the blade round, wee in the act of making another "lunge" at Mr. Worland, when Mr. Id`Leari gave him (the prisoner) a blow, and knocked him beck on to the seat. This seemed to have had the effect of infuriating him more, for he had no sooner reco vered bimetal than he came again to the attack, and with the knife upraised was *boot to strike another blow at Mr. Worland, when Mgr= eared him by the throat, and clutched the knife in his heed. Here • fearful encounter ensued, and prisoner drew the weapon through IPLean'i band, cutting soar of the fingers to the bone. Worland, who all this time bad not been idle although shockingly wounded sod weak from for of blood, managed to get behind the prisoner and throw him down. The lady in the compartment, after screaming for assistance for some time, tainted away. The struggle that ensued must bare been a desperate one, for the prisoner who was shouting loudly, endeavoured to rise arid shake the two gentlemen off, at the same time striking and stabbing ,both wire. Fain• nattily the oil lamp in the carriage was alight, and this en. shied both Mr. Worland and Mr. 111'Lsan to secure the knife-out of the prisoner's poression and to keep him down till they arrived at Camden-town station, where, on the ticket collector going in for tickets, be was horrified at what be sew. The side rats, windows, and floor of the carriage were bespattered with blood and tiopr-marks. The two gentlemen and prisoner were also covered with blood. Prisoner was at one conveyed to the station, where be made • statement to the effect that he believed the two gentlemen who wan with him were thieves and intended to rob him. He sew them talking to one another, and making motions towards him, and he thought he could not do better than defend himself, if only for his dear little ones. Mr. M•Lesn's right hand is fright fully out, and be is also much injured about the body. On prisoner being searched at the station, • large sum of money was found upon him, and • student's prise medal. his for tumble that no life was sac:rifted, and indeed, it may be considered • wooder when the struggle commenced between 40 and 50 miles from London. No stoppage was made, and no communication with the guard or eogine-driver could be obtained. Prisoner was removed handcuffed to be taken by Inspector Cox to Blatchley. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH. JaLT 19. The Wainer Castle, Indianian, arrived at Spithead this morning from the East Indies with mibtery invalids and time.espired men. They will disembark to-morrow, and the invalids will be transferred to the Royal Victori a Hos pital at Medley. n Captai Francisco 8. Tremlett. inspecting o ffi cer of training ships, paid his annual visit to the St. Vincent on Saturday, and the officers were exercised in making and reefing sails. The Speedy, 2, man-vessel, Master Charles Burney, arrived at Spithead yesterday from the Channel Wands. TURNING THE WHIST ROD OP THE EAST GRIN STEAD AND TUNBRIDGE•WELLS RAILWAY. The ceremony of turning the first sod of this rail way—one of the group now rapidly extending over the county of Sussex in COGIIIIIiOII with the London, Brighton, and South Coast system—took pleas on Saturday at East Grunted. A large party of noblemen and gentlemen 000nocted with the district assembled at the present terminus of the branch railway from Three Bridges, at one o'clock, and headed by a local band, and • number of flags borne by the navvies, marched through the quaint old village into a newly-mown meadow, overlooking the rich valley stretching towards Tunbridge Wells, the connexion of which important tow. with the London, Brighton, and South West lips is one of the ob jects of the new railway. Among the noblemen and gentle. men present were Load Colchester, Lord West, the Bishop of Oxford, lion. Reguald Abbott, Sir C. Blunt, Sir Henry Polly, Mr. Leo Schuster, Mr. Alderman Soloman, M.Y.,Mr. F. Sleight, and many influential residents in Borax. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATUBDAr EVEIIING.—The market VMS steady to-day : Spot, 425. ; August to September. 425. ; October to December, 45e. ; December, 455. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 836 casks. No arrivals. 001TON.—LivrapooL, JOLT 18.—We bays had a fair demand tech y with full prime. Tb• maks are 6,000 Wm, of wbicb 3,000 am apacalatioo and for export Aroarites, 20d. to 21d. ; 4,340 Surat, 116 d. to 191 d. ; 500 Zapata', 184 d. to 26d. ; 20 Pernambuco , 200. ; 330 Bahia sod Mamie, 194 d. ; 10 Maranharo, 20d. To-day's import is 1,887 balm COTTON GOODS.--111ANCHZUTZB, JULY 18.—We have bed a quiet market, throughout the week, in both yarn and cloth. Favourable advice* from Bombay and Calcutta, and the news from America, so far as it goes, has tended to in crease the firm producers,but buyeta mania iodeci►ion. They have not confidence enough to undertake any opera time of moment, though it is known that a considerable amount of orders in the hands of agency bosses are bolding hack till a safe or favourable moment arrives for the execu tion of them. The advises from Calcutta give rather a hope ful prospect of renewed transaction for that market, and the sellers of both yarn and cloth have been expecting busi ness to result from but accounts. So far, however, buyers make so sign. There is more doing in yarn than cloth, but it it is not much. Some of our manufactures; are buyers of yarn, but they are careful to limit purchases to immediate wants. The most prominent feature of the market for both yarn and cloth is the want of confidence, which induces both buyers and sellers to limit their dealings so as to incur the least pomade amount of risk. Spinners and manufacturers decline to produce much beyond what they have orders for, and merchaets,when they do buy, went goods available for immediate use, and are Dotdisposed to give orders for future delivery. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lans, Jots 18.—There was a good atteadaoos at the markets this retailing, and a mode. rats amount of business was transacted. In the coloured hall there was a good demand for tweeds and low mehoos, sod several large panda of the latter changed hands at prices rather in favour of the buyer. to the white hall a pretty fair trade was done in whims, and a few inquiries for hair-lista. Yrioes remain ins. HA RDWARE.—Bnituroilau, JOLT l&—The beds of this town ontannes steady, and is upon the whole in a sa tisfactory state. There is • steady supply of orders on ac count of the bass brie ; these are not large, but are nth. Meet to keep the workpeople fully employed in all the prin cipal branches. In the metal trades there in • good amount of Weiner doing—the various rolling mills being all on at full time ; the wire trade is also pretty gaud. The edge-tool makers are also well employed, then being more than the averse quantity of facia orders in hand. The jewellery factors have had better orders of bite on amount of the home trade. In the foreign department there have been rather more continental orders given outollan, and then is • fair amount of billions ' to Australia. To the West Indies there is very little doing; the South American bed* is also reported quiet. The general trade of the district is Water brink ; there is • good amount of business doing is essliap ; the hollow-wan manufacturers are busy ; and on the Dudley and Stour bridge bib there are indication of increased activity. le Ude Soft {M oa t--worken" an all if them tolerably fully employed, Lod the laboarmarket, both e to the skilled and =Sidled elms, mitt/was to a healthy state. CORN.—CAWBIUDGE, JULY 18. —Our market win II den as pramible without say change in price from last week . Wheat, 44. to 445. Beans, 38a. to 40e. Oats, 20a, to 26.. OoLcar.srim, JULY 18.—An increased supply of wheat, pekes rather is favour of the buyer ; the show of other grain almost nominal. Some new peas on sale. Weather still fine but mach colder. Crops looking well, mu ,, farmers are cutting oats; some will commence early wheat about the 23rd, an geoerally on or about the Z'th. _ _ - - - Ocamoroan, JOLT 18.—Our market was extensively sup. plied with wheat ; little difficulty was ezporieueed selling maniples of good quality at fully previous values, but low descriptions were very bard to move. A maple of new oat s, ised 41s. Wheat, 421. to fds. ; barley, to 335. ; Vs, to 26e. ; beam, nth to 4 3r. Por HISTIOAD, JULY 18.—A soma market, and scanty supply of wheat ; trade dull, but prime DO lower. All apriag aorta is in better demand, owing to the late dry weather, No situation is price of soy kind of pain. Wheat, red, per load, runs, 28s. to 30s. ; flue, 32e. ; white runs, 30s. to 32a. ; fine, 345. Barley, grinding, per qr., 2 6 r. to Xs. Oats, merge, 18sto 24e. feed, 265. BMW, per lord, 24e. to 275. Pass., Ti.. to 26a. lid. - - LTICIWYMM, JULY 18.—There wu a limited gwntiy d wheat on offer at mirk(' to-day, the show coediting at red and whits sorbs. Business wu quiet at no material change in pion. Old red aorta changed hands at 44e. te 501. ; new red, 425. to 49a. ; new white, 45a. to 665. per 36 atone. Of barley the show was seanty, and priem remained mach the mama m heretofore • malting, 34a. to 38e. per qr . ; pinching, 275. to 295. par 30 stone. Oats were represented, and the &mead ruledideedy at Isat iPl :Vi prices ; new, 255. to 291. per 24 stone. . . NZWCADII3.I:I7ON-TTIR, JOLT 18.—We had • man supply of wheat from our farmers to-day, whit% sold nobly at fully last Saturday'. rates ; • large business was done in Dantsle at 50a. 6d. to 1524. per 40511 a., according to quality. Flour met an improved felinity. Barley, hods. acid steady. Floe malt is request. Gala slow and tto sell. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,913 qrs. • barlsy foreign, 1,182 ; malt, coastwise, 13 ; oats, malted, 1:362 • f , 1,188 ; pees, foreign, 150 ; Sour, coastwise, 641 sacks ; Indian oorn flour, 40 sack.. NORWICH, JULY I.B.—There was a short supply of wheat at this market to-day, and only • limited bruiser took place at last Saturday's rates. In other article. little doing. White wheat (waighing 59115. to 6311*.), 48.. to 499. ; red ditto (weighing Mts. to 6311 a), 43e. to 48s. ; oat., 24.. to 28a ; beana, 375. to 38s. ; peas (maple), 365. to 375. per quarter. Flour 32.. 6d. to 33.. per stet—Avenge' Wheat, 408 quadri, 45e. 4d. ; barley. 37 quarter., 2.19 a NOTTINGILUI, JOLT 18.—The show of wheat was about as average for the advanced period of the year, and samples were in good condition. The demand was slow at the prices of last week. New white sorts wem quoted at 491. to Hs. • new red, 425. to 494. per 36 stone. There was a very s mall show of barley, for which the demand ruled quiet, and prom were the sates as on the week pampas ; 'Audio, made 275. to 295. per 30 stone. The supply of oats we limited, sad the deemed being modeste late currencies were aupported ; old, 23e. to 312. ; new, 22.. to 29a. per 24 storm. Beans were taken off at former terms ; old, 41s, t o 465. • sew, 37.. to 425. per 38 stone. Flour, 31s. to 40s. per 20 s tone. --- OXFORD, Jots 18.—The wheat trade ruled dull, quota tions much about the same as laid week. Whits wheat, 411 s. to 52a.per quarter ; red, 41z. to 50s. Barley amain. tioct Oat, were not much in demand, and:made from 20e. to 295. Beans commanded a better prim, being mach im p el:d i, attar, viz., from 44h. to 45.. Hog psis, 40i. to 425. (seconds), 34e. per tack. Hay. which has risen in prioe in consequence of the " latter math" being nearly dried up, is worth from 41. 10s. to 51. per ton. Pr 1131203017011, JULY 18.—We had but a small show of wheat here to-day, and it was token a readily, at fully bat week's prices. /lamely a sample of spring corn offering. ROCHISTIR, JOLT 18.-Bitaisiem was exceedingly fiat, with but few transactioos in Of best desenptiou of wheat there was but • hint supply, and the favour. able prospects of the probable large yield of that kind of pain caused prime again to recede Is. to 2s. per quarter. For best descriptions of white wheat the quotations are 50a. to 54.., end red, 46e. to 52a. per quarter ; inferior white, 46e. to 504., and red 40a. to 465. per quarter. Best forerpi was firm, sod the quotations are 544. to 58s. per quarter. Flour is dull, and prima 6d. to la. per sack lower. Good samples of barley maintain their value, but other kinds are altogether unsaleable. For best malting the quotations are 36e. to 403., and grinding 265. to 295. per quarter. Good oats sea taken readily at full figures ; beet Poland' were done at 245. to 285., and others 204. to 245. per quarter. Beans in moderate supply, and prices as before. Pees little sought after. WIBBROR, Jour 18.-The weather during the week ho been exceedingly due. Our market to-day to but sootily supplied with wheat which was held firmly by the fumes, and the extreme prices of last week made. Spring corn without alteration. Woocorrin, Jut? 18.-At this day's market there was a very short supply of wheat from the farmers, and for the little English offered folly last week's rates were obtained. Barley held for quite as much money. Oats taken in retail at previous currency. Beans and peas unaltered. YORK, JOLT 18.-The show of wheat was small and the quality of the samples was fair. There was not muds business done at late rates for superior demeriptiou. Priem for white tamed from 484. to 52a. ; for red, 44a. to 475. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was unusually small, sad the business done was on a corresponding scale at late rates ; feed sorts made 295. to 30s. per 30 stone. Beans were scarce and moved off at the rates of the week preceding, vie. 40e. to 421. per 38 Moo& Otte maintained their value and realised 225. to 24.. per 24 atone. Melt 625. to 645. ; rye, 334. per qr. Flour, 345. to 35e. per 20 stone. lELRICALDT, JOLT 18.-At our country markets, this week, we had, ss for some time back, very little boom grain of any kind offering ; prima much as last week. Foreign grain in favour of buyers. Here, today , we had titling lowlife of barley and oats, and only small of wheat. files nerdy, at an advance generally of fd. to is. par qr. Wheat, 34e. to 45.. 6d. per qr. ; barley, 30a. ; oats, 345. to 28s. WATIRTORD, Jour 1&-Our foreign arrivals this week are limited to one cargo of maize ; coastwise sanely ear thing has reached us, and with the exception of a few parcels of Gala, scarcely any home-grown goes his appeared at market. The Ominous puling has been to a fair extort, end late rates have been realised for most articles. Wheat- Irish unaltered. Foreign in moderate request at previous prose. Barley neglected. Oats quiet, sod about 3d. per bond lower. Indian core continues to meet a good con sumptive sale, and the currency of this day sea neight is readily obtainable for all descriptions. Flour as last noted. Imports this week :-Wheat, 58 qrs. • Indian corn, 3,353 rs q. ; Boar, 20 barrels, 110 seeks. E xports this week :- Oat& 850 earreis ; Boor, 51 sacks. STATISTICS or CITY MASSIFS. Leaden/111 1 yielded an Mom* amounting to 28.2421.. the mein of management amounted to 9,6891. ; Nernst' market pro duced • total revenue of 43,6611., the expenses' were 8,219; Farringdon produced 9,7891., and colt 11,085 1 ., which is • very bad case indeed ; Smithfield produced in duce 18,1471., and by tolls 4,2141. ; a total of 22,3611. ; the expenses of management were 12,9931. Billinpgate coetri bated to the exchequer 50,0181., and coat in ordinary el peediture23,B67l. There are two other charges co Billings gate ; namely, 1261. for deepens* the river, and 8084 law charges on metage of orders. Street tolls were prolific of income once upon • time, bet ma in 1854 they were discon tinued, there are but two entries under this head. In 1853 and 1854 the produce of street tolls was 11,6201., hot there b no eitry of expenses,and we most suppose that they bare crept into some mixture of incidentals and casuals. The various duties as co.J, corn, and fruit brought in 777,0001., and the expenses of collecting amounted to ]43,728/ . —City Press. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISLAIDge OF THI CHEST, VICTORIA-PAHL—The number of patient& re• lieved at this institution during last week was 1,734, of which 210 were new ewe. (Advertisement.)—HousmAT's OINTXMIT AND PILLS. -In diseases of the skin and its glands the functions of the body become gradually depraved through the blood becoming tainted and the nerves being Irritated. hence arises the necessity of using Holloway's remedies in the earliest stages of these stree lions before they have inoculated the system. Many scrofulous patients, who Lave been comyletely cured of tbdr revolting afflictions, heartil. recommend Holloway', Ointment and Pies to the consideration of all fellow sufferers. After fomentation the Ointment should be rubbed twice a day on the a/retied parts. The Pills should be taken while the unguent Is applied: they assist in the work of purification, end facilitate the removal of all poisonous and obnoxious matters from the body. LONDON DIOCESAN CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society was held on Friday at ; the Bishop of Lows presiding. There were also present the Marquis of Westminster, Earl Grosvenor, the Farl of Shrewsbury, Lord Stratford de Rad cliffe, Sir G. Baker, Mr. F. 8. Powell, M.P., Mr. Ckischen, H.P.. Mr. IL Wigwam H.P., Mr. A. Brady, Mr. J. Miles, the Revs. R. Burger, C. P. Eyre, J. V. Penh, Jonas, J. Soon, to. The report of the committee, which was read by the Secretary, after referring to th e progress made with the Bishop of London's schema for raising 1,0C3,0001. in ten years, for the purpose of supplying in • manner to some extent commensurate with the needs of the cams the spiritual destitution of the metropolis, and the circumstances under which that scheme was put forwsrd, urges the increasing dims upon the society as • claim for inasseed subscrip tions, adding an expression of regret that the income for the past year shows • diminution of about 500/. from that of the preceding year. Since May, 1862, eight new churches ham been consecrated in various parts of the metropolis and is suburbs, town* the erection of which 1,3501. have been granted by the society. Grants to the extent of 5,0601. have been made daring the year in aid of 11 new churches. 1401. towards the enlargement of two exiting churches, 4901. for five temporary churches, 1,3834 towards the purchase of sites for four new churches ; and including &d -raftee foe minionary curates, personages, endowment in aid of pante from ecclesiastical commissioners, and loans, the total expenditure in this way has been 10,0631. There have also been expended for minim fund groan and in stipends for missionary curates., 1,6021. The Earl of SHRZWBBURT moved, and the Marquis of WISTRIVITIN seconded, the adoption of the report. Both noblemen expressed hearty concurrence in the objects of the society, end the noble earl congratulated the meeting that some head bad at length been made against the spiritual destitution of the metropolis, and upon the success of the Bishop of London's fund. The motion having been carried, Lord STRATFORD DI ARDOUR' moved • resolution ex. peening satisfaction at the formation of the Bishop's Fund, and a hops that the administration of it through the Diocesan Church Building, and other kindred societies, would result in the establishment of the parochial system in its full in tegrity in every part of London. This was mended by Mr. GOSCEDDI, M.P., and carried. The Bishop of LORTIOR ilea skimmed the meeting as to the object and of the Bishop's Fund. He sad that it was not intwdsd to labetraot from but to supplement the funds of the Gaining March extension societies. All the efforts made during the last 30 years had scarcely kept pace with the increasing population ; keno* some means must be resorted to for meeting the immense roses of spiritual desti tution which existed in the metropolis when those efforts first commenced, and which hitherto remained unchecked. The sum be proposed, via., 10),(1001. a year, for the next tea yews, in addition to the sum now annually collected, which he animated at the like amount , woold , he believed , coo this and rejoiced to find that, not withstasding the season had ss bz admitted when they commenced operations, they had mods encoureghig program. So far as the Bishop of Lau da?. Fund was concerned they had not been more than air weeks at work, and two days ago they were enabled to vote 5,0001. • year, which they were already in posaesaios of. to three soMities for pviding 25 and 15 scripture readers oat of the 100 additio2= men, and 100 additional scripture readers, which be bad appealed to the public for the means of sending into the spiritually destitute districts of London. One gentleman who bad just quitted thermal had contributed 10,0001., and a noble duke, who was • large proprietor in the metropolis, would it was understood in • few days 'lve an eqiud rum. There were several subscriptions of 1,0001., and 5031., and one of 5,0001. This was a proof that those who had large means were ready to come forward and endeavour to meet the gigantic evil they hod to combat. But he was desirous of satiating the aid of the poor as well as the rich, and he had no doubt that, from the small contributions of the middle and lower claims, • very large aggregate would re sult. Benda the money in hand they had a large amonat promised ; and, determined not to waste time, the committee had rewired, pendiag thecompletioa of any otherorganisation which mightbe finally decided upon, to make use of the maciaiaeryin their and they bad acoonliogly voted 2,0001. • year for th eorist ten years to the Diocesan Church Building Society, far the support of an additional number of missionary curates; 2,0601. a year to the Diocesan Home Minionary Society for opening up new fields, and introducing new missionaries in places now without such assistance ; and they had deo in the same way availed themselves of the Scripture Readies Society. What further agencies they might resort to he was not prswed at present to say. They were going to raise IOWOOOI. in the ten years, and he reminded them that there was a body, the Ee 44iediml Comruissioasra, from whom they might hope to obtain another million. That commission were supposed to have b resources, and it was one of their laws that they ebe= contribute double what was produced by voluntary subsoil). Lions. Now 1,C30.0001. represented 30,0001. a and the Finsbury stall amounted to 45,0001, of which the com mittee of the Bishop of London's Fluid hoped to have a good share. (" Hear,* sod • laugh.) Hi object was that the spiritual dif fi culties of the metropolis should be grappled with, not temporarily, but permanently. After a vote of thanks to the right rev. prelate, moved by the Rev. Yr. Lemel, weeded by Mr. F. B. Powell. H.P., and supported by Earl Grosvenor, who spok e o f th e d u ti es a the landed proprietors of London to make liberal provision for its spiritual destitution, and pledgisa hinmelf and his family to do so, the proceedings terminated. BIRTHS, MARRIAGISS, AND DZATBEL BIRTHS. l'lMlL—July 16, at Malrllleatreat, Edinburgh, the widow et HOC"Mhear, Lg., of a sou. E.D.—Jaly 1l at Leuiest-heath, Kent, Mn. liocktrd, of a eon. PHILLIP& July 17, at The Elms. Ashford, itiddleset, the wile of K O. Phillips, Yap., of a daughter. VINALL.—JuIy 16, at St. Thomais-terrace, Bow Charlton, the wile of T. 8. Visual, KN., of a sun. MARRIAGES. FURZE—DOWNS.—JuIy Id, at Lewisham Church, by the Hon. and Rev. H. Lew, H. burn. Beg., of ?men-hill, to llarneL daughter of the late Mr. J. Dos u*, of Rlehmond, Surrey. SANDARS—RUSSELL —July Id. at St. James's, Paddrogton, by the Rev Canon Boyd, Samuel, son of 0. Madam , Et Maria, of EMICI, and Sussm.square, Latos. W Lza " beth aria, daughter of F. W. Russell, Req., M.P., of lan cosi ernate, I.lmr Hyde parknardens. SHEPPARD-I.M..—July 16, at St. Luke's, Cheltenham. by the Rev. I. D. °tiny, Captaiu Sheppard, sib t Kings (MO Radio to Osorglans, daughter of 0. Lees Fwd., of Wernethr Laacsiddrit, wed lAnsdovrawbouse, Cheltenham. DEATHS. BROOKS—JuIy 17, it High-street, Ramifies, Hr. J. W. Brooke. wed W. MIER:JuIy 18, Tenn* wife of Mr. Ferrer, P 111.• of Albert.rasd, Regeskrupark. PHILLIPS.—JuI le, at Queen's-gardens' Hyde-gerit. Barbed !meet, sou of B. B. Phillip.. Eur , seed lb. TIPPLIL—JeII 18, et Devoa.hlre-road, Renewer. 1 . 4 " 1 . daughter of the late Mr. T. Tipple, of gestou. Printed and Published by WiLuna Kiva lisita. of No. 0. Infabard-timet. is tits City of Loudon. Printer- it ... s Mee, to Lombard-attest. la the Precinct of Abitehiars. — AMIDAT, JUIN )). I' ;} i 1