The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAWdAMENT• HOUSE OF COMMONS—Wrimows; JVU & CASUAL POOR (METROPOLIS) BILL. After our report left yesterday, Mr. H. LEWIS approved the principle of the bill; but 11,41..6 tbeie were great objections to many of its d e tails. The deserving amongst the casual poor too often suffered by being coafounded with a number of tramps and vagrants. Lord RAYNHAM said he should be glad to ntbdzaw the ball if he could obtain ao aastinume that early next 10111011 the Poor•law Board would bring in a bill on the subject. bill was then withdrawn. DOMESTIC SERVANTS AND APPRENTICES RILL Lord RAYNE' AM moved the second reading of this bill. the object of which, be said. was to extend the provision. of an act already in existence, whereby poor-law tans amid exercise a supervision over the treatment persons who had been apprenticed under the poor law. Sir G. GREY said he was obliged to oppose this bill. It would give powers of visitation twioe a year to the relieving seem, in order to ascertain that these persons bad proper sleeping accommodation. This would have the effect of preventing the employment of these persons. " Lardd reading we VNIIAM e di w thdrew the bill, and the order for the mooescharged. ANCHORS AND CHAIN CABLES BILL. Mr. LAIRD moved the sewed reading of this bill. He said a committee sat on this subject in 1860, and before that committee evidence was given showing the necessity of a measure of this kind requiring anchors sod chain cables to be tested ; and it was shown that of the cables brought to the Liverpool testing machine 82 per cent. did not stand the tort tie knew of a case recently in which a vowel of 3,000 tons burthen bad her cables tested and they were found deficient. If she had happened to be on the coast of Wales in • storm there would hays been a repetition of the disaster which h=l a few years ago to the Royal The object of the bill was to have testing machines DOW bliehed in different parts of the country, which should be licensed by the Board of Trade. It was not intended to interfere in the manufacture of chains and cables. bat an inspector would go round to see that the machinery of these establishments was kept in order. He proposed that the bill should come into operation on the Ist January sent, and that it should not have a retrospective effect. Mr. CAVE, in seconding the motion for the second read ing of the hill, said be considered that the bill would have the effect of guarding purchasers of anchors and chain cables against being imposed upon by having spurious articles given to them, there being DO means of testing and detecting them. Mr. LINDSAY said that if the bill received the sanction of the house they would be obliged to go one step further. Many vessels were no doubt lost from having bad anchors sad cables, but many were also lost from having insufficient =lf therefore the principle of the bill was adopted should also appoint • surveyor of sails and sum. He reminded the house that every shipowner who desired to obtain insurance of his ship should bring a certificate of laving had the anchors and cables tested. If, therefore, owners wished to have their property loured they were obliged to provide themselves with proper ground tackle, and in any use it was their direct interest to do so. This fact afforded protection to the public, and he thought that ' such • bill as that before the house was Dot required* any publics necessity. He should therefore move that it be nod • second time this day three months. Mr. HORSFALL supported the bill, which he ounsideud &very useful measure. Mr. IL GIBSON said that the bill imposed very great responsibilities upon the Board of Trade, and duties which it would be very difficult for them to fulfil. In • measure of this nature it was adt sufficient to say, as showing the necessity for it, that every ship should be provided with a ved anchor and chain. That was admitted on all hands. The difficulty was to secure that object being effected, and be feared that the present measure would not do so. The bill proposed that, after a certain date, British ships should not be possessed of any anchors and chains save thou which had been duly tested. The bill, however, provided so machinery for testing them. One result, therefore, of the measure would be that manufacturers of anchors and chains reeidieg in a district in which there was no testing machine would be deprived of their trade, as the heavy articles in question could not be sent to a distance to be tasted. He believed that the result of the bill would be to confine the manufacture of anchors and chains to particular districts, mod that he believed was not desirable. (Hear, hear.) The bill as drawn was very unsatisfactory, ins*• mach as it did not provide for the erection of testing machines in the different anchor and chain manufacturing district'. Again, it was sought to be enacted that no British ship "liquid be allowed to clear out unless she was furnished with duly tested cables and chains. That, however, could only be ascertained by the constant supervision of every vessel leaving port, and the examining, not only el the &sine, bat of every link. Sufficient security already existed far first-class vessels being provided with duly tested ground tackle, and with respect to ?coasters there was not snfficint evidence that that class of ship were frequently lost owing to insufficient ground tackle. Another effect of the bill would be to increase the cost of anchors and chain stables, and considerable expense would also be occasioned by the testing of all existing ground tackle. He thought that the bill required further consideration, and as there was little chance of its becoming law at this puled of the session, it should be withdrawn. He did not however desire to stand in the way of the second reeding of the bill, but its clause should be maturely weighed before they received the roc, lion of the house. (Beer.) Sir J. PA KINGTON said that when the hon. member for Birkenhead (Mr. Laird) and the hon. member for Seeder land ;Mr. Lindsay) differed in opinion on a 'abject like that under consideration the house naturally felt considerably embarrassed. He believed, however, that the arguments urged against the bill were not well founded. After some further discussion, The bowie divided _, For the wood readieg 5 4ttisst NAVY PRIZE AGENTS. &c., BILL. Thin bill paned through committee. RAILWAY BILLS BILL. The order of the day for the second reeding of the above bill was read sad discharged, and leave was given to the hoe. asetnber to bring in a new bill, containing the provaions to which he bad referred. _ _ _ ..... Suteequeatly the bill was brought is and read &fast time. KITCHEN AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS. On the motion for resuming the adjourned debate, Mr. A. SMITH said be did not often dine in the refresh anus ro.m but if he got what be liked he should. (Hear, bear.) He bad no objection to enlarging the dining rooms. He thought it better that a new committee should be ap pointed, and moved that the debate be adjourned till that day two months Sir J. PAKINGTON said be bad no fault to find with the dinners provided. He understood that, in order to pro- vide better dinners. 2001. a year additional was to be allowed to Mr. Steers's successor. He did not think Mr. Steers should be dismissed without seeing what Mr. Steers could do under the proposed new arrangement. Mr. BENTINCK said that the quart-Inn now before the home wise not the way in which Mr. Steers performed his duty, but whether the accommodation should be enlarged. Unless the proposal of the committee was carried out hon. gentlemen would be in danger of having no dinners at all meat Beeman. (Laughter.) Sir P. O'BRIEN thought it would be premature to &s -abers* Mr. Steers. Lord GALWAY said that members were much better netislled when they had a chop at Bellamy's. It was now too much the pratice to make a dining club of the refresh ment rooms, for which it never was iatended. (Hear.) The delete was further adjourned till this day week. WAYWARDENS' CONTRACTS BILL This WI was read a sewed time. REMOVAL OF PRISONERS (SCOTLAND) BILL. T'his bill was reads third tiros and pawed. ALKALI WORKS REGULATION BILL This bill patted through committee. METROPOLITAN MiIN .. I?IiALNAGE EXTENSION BILL. ml. bill was read s seeositime. PUBLIC WORKS AND FISHERIES ACTS AMEND• _ RENT BILL. _ This bi'.l was riad third time wd passed. DUCHY OF CORNWALL MANAGEMENT (1863) BILL. Thin bill was read a third time sad passed. JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL. Oa tbe motion of Mr. WHITESIDL Mee eider ot Um day tar t h e committal et thie bill wu disobarpd. INDIA. STOCK BILL. Ms bell yr ma nand Wee. GROWING CROPS SEIZURE (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was nad • woad time. PROILDASORY NOTES AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. On the motion of the Crtascnum of the &cannon:a, leave was given to bring in s bill to remove eertsin metric done on the negotiation of promissory notes and bills of exchange Under a limited sum. GOLD COINS (SYDNEY MINI% On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EICREQI:II34 leave was given to bring in a bill to enable her Majesty to declare gold coins to be issued from her Majesty's tussah mint at Sydney, New South Wales, a legal Moder fee pay meats. These bills were read a first time. The house adjourned at six o'clock. THE INCIDENT IN THE HOUR! Or COMMON/I.—lt appears that Sir William Dumber. whose name was wee tossed yesterday in counesios with a &muter, from the Home of Commons before " a house" was made, and is apparent violation of one of the deeding orders, was acting under a commission from the Speaker, and that in his par ticular use the standing order was foe a time sus pended. The Speaker had a communication of importance to rooks to Lord Charles Russell, the Sergeant. sr. -Arms, sad Su William Dunbar. being the only Lord of the Treasury presser., was requested to take the menses. For this pur pose he left the house, and Colonel French, as already de scribed, directed the attention of the deputy euitautt to the circumstance. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION PRIZB MEETING. havbg for two previously been gained by Harrow. Attached to this prize, taking the best men of sack school, is Earl Spencer'■ Cup, which, after a spirited competition, was gained by the members of the Wiwohester College. This prize had been gained by Eton for the two previous years, and this victory Dakota the highest honours on the Win• chaster school, showing the excellent drilling to which they bad attained under Lieutenant Fairfield, of the Rifle Brigade. The corps consists of over 35 members, The fol lowing is the wore : The business of this meeting was resumed yes- terday merging, which was really the first day on which any prizes of importance were to be contended for. The programme of the day was a very ample one, and embraced the tie: stage for the Queen's Prize of 2501., the first stage of the House of Lords' prize ; the All Comers' prizes, at 200, 500, and 600 yards; the Amociation Cup, for members of the Association, at 200, 500, and 600 yards ; the Saturday Review and Lord 'Vernon's prizes, at 600 yards ; the extra prime of the first and mooed series, sighting and pool targets. The entries for the Queen's prize amounted to upward. of 1,300, and the ability displayed in thdconteet, as far so it has gone, showed the great improvement which has taken place during the period which has elapsed since the last meeting. The competition for the National Rifle Association bronze medal and five prizes was not concluded on the previous evening, but yesterday morning the contest was resumed, and resulted as follows : IIIDDLE,EX CONPITITION FOR NATIONAL RUIZ ASSOCIATION NuNTS 11=AL AID MTN MUD OF LS NAM Total pointa at Grand !Mir& 500 Ida. 000 ydn TotaL Stewart Orley, Captain, 10th ILLM dieser . Oliver C. Pell, Cwporal. Inns of Court 19 . is 61 the Brooke. Sergeant % 12111 dlesez John W. Field, Captain, Hod. Ar tillery --- -- 22 23 15 00 Jamos Kennedy Rivas, Stith North —Si lv ester, Private, 83rd 81 Iddleas 15 .. 6 .. 12 .. 84 A. Hem ,&e vent. 38th ditto 1 .. 14 . 16 .. 48 r. Gould, 37th ditto 2O .. 20 .. 16 _ 56 B. Pitehll7B " e al. rsteant,Stgliditto 13 .. 13 Hotbed. J. H. Boller, Private, 2Jth ditto _ 20 .. 20 .. 16 .. 56 F. H. Hooper, Sergeant, 49th ditto .. 22 16 .. 60 D. Hopkins, Lieut.. 4146 ditto E. W. Duncan, Private, 42nd die 17 .. 8 Retired. W.. Trete, Gunner, srd Middlesex _ _ Aidllei2 _, - - 19 16 2 33 P. Clarkson, S. I. Musketry, Id Middlesex Eagineers J. Due, Private, Ist Middlesex ?I .. 20 .. 7 .. 48 J. Damao, Sergeant, ?ndMiddlax l6 .. 16 .. 8 .. 30 J. Scott, Private. 3rd ditto lB 19 7 64 J. Blinpeon, Sergeant, TowerMans lets eiteers C. Dear, Captain, West Middle l9 .. 80 .. 13 .. 3! J. D.Millard.Seagesiat,Bl.6.lW l7 .. a .. 8 .. 33 O. Dighton. Pnvate, IMb illid..x lB .. 18 .. 12 48 Oeo. Gibbons, Private. 13th ditto 18 .. 6 BMW_ Fiv4te,Tbil;‘ll427T 20 11 61 J. Robinson, Sergeant. 16111 ditto 17 .. 13 .. 12 42 Roberti,Sergeant 12th ditto 16 " 13 24(4"4 J. Garnett, Sirgealt, Pah ditto .. 21 .. 17 .. 16 7 43 J. B. Liaekhouse,Corporal, flit do. 17 .. 21 .. 14 .. 62 Ales.Andersou, Sergeant, 22nd do. Al .. 16 .. 11 .. 41 Rola. cinpway, Sergeant, 22nd do. 12 .. 14 .. 17 .. 44 &twin Ayres, Sergeant, 96th ditto 17 .. 16 .. 2 .. IS J. O'Connor, Private, 48th ditto .. 16 .. 22 .. 12 .. 60 1. B. Lawrence Private, 9th Tower Hamlet J. 0 . Clarke. Fall*. Bth ditto le .. IS .. Is .. so C. Crowbar, 9th ditto C. Hall. (I,ptaln, 4th ditto 1. O. Cooper ' Ileutetuult, *deity . . .. ... o/ Loadlai J. Boardar.Prlvate,47thlPddlasez 19 .. 11 .. 13 .. 63 11,Janan. Captain, London and 17 . 19 17 63 I. IL lA.. Private, 4th London C. Richards, Private, London 121216 • • • Brigade 23 .. 23 .. 13 .. 69 J. Wyatt. Privata. Loudon Ras -__ ._ .- .. .. .. __ _____ 17 16 .. 11 .. 44 wnnizu. Tie Shooting, 600 yards. _ . Captain Field. R. Artillery Company Sergeant Hooper, 60th Middlesex Private Richards, Ist London Rifle Brigs le BO Private Kennedy, tith Middlesex 67 Corporal Gould, 7th Middlesex eat Private Soilvr, 39th Middlesex Mt • Bronze medal. t Tie not shot off. The Cambridge and Oxford competition for the National Rifle Alsociation bronze medal wan also resumed and eon• eluded, the mink being ea follows : Cambridge. 200 yds. 500 yds 000 ydi. Told. Captain R. Rom Randall Peterkin Meant Littleton PTIVOMI Goons Private Stowe lB Private Barley • 1 i...-111.13ACe, THE EXPRESS, THUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1863. SPORT:WIG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. WIDNISIDAT. A SWEITETLEI3 of 10 ems. enelk t for 2-yr and 3-n olds; Allies and goddinp allowed 31b. • winner to be sold for 40 eon., if - demanded, New T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Barns Itethwhild's Nest, by Greet, dam by Slave. S yrs, tl 4 Lord Westmoreland's f by Chevilier d'induatrie— Stomacher, 2 yrs, Tat lib Yreeett I 2 Count F. de Lagrange a La Madam, 2 yn. 74 lib (Hunter) S The betting opened at evens on Beet, and closed at evens on the Stomacher filly, 2 to 1 apt Rest, and 4 to 1 (offered) apt La Medora. Bed and La Medan in close com pany got off in front, and ran together to the plantation turn, where la Medan dropped into the rear. Entering the cords the favourite obtained • slight lead of Rest, who cloried np with her opponent in the last few strides, end finished • deed best. La Medan was besten three lengths from the pair. Deciding heat.—Betting 6 to son Rest, who made all the running, and won cleverly by a length. A HANDICAP PLATE of 501. for 3-yr.olde and upwards. Last 6 furlongs of B.M. (19 sobs.) Mr. G. Bryan's Waterwltch, by Whulhound or Cannobie —Mermaid, 5 yrs, Sat 41b (Custoneel 1 Baron Rothchild 's Spark, 4 yrs, 75t 41b v f. Daley) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Meriden, 3 yrs, Set 61b (Deacon) The following also ran :—Queen Elizabeth, Revolver, Tromps, Weatherepy, Marema—Glance, Corroborator, and Miranda. Betting : 100 to 30 apt Spark, sto 1 apt Corroborator , the Miranda filly, and Meriden, and 100 to 7 each aged Trumps and NI , aterwitch. Tr ump made play, followed by the Glance colt to the plantation turn, where Water witch took up the running, having for his attendants. Spark and Meriden, but the Baron's filly could head Water. witch, who won cleverly by* neck; Meriden a bad third. The Miranda filly was fourth, Weatherny fifth, and Queen Elizabeth sixth. The last three were Revolver, Atria, and the Glance colt. THE STAMFORD PLATE of 200 son. ' given by the Earl of Stamford, added to a sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 5 ft i. f . :r t all wagon. Winners extra, and certain allowances. six furionp of B.M. (29 subs.) Sir J. Hawley' Argonaut, by Stockwell—Aphrodite, 4 yrs, 9et Mb Lord Stamford's Livingstone, 3 yrs, )ort lib .. A. Edina* Y. Lord Batemank Queen of Trumps, 4 yrs, est Slb (H. OrlsosEsw) 3 King of Diamonds and Biondella also ran. Betting : 9to 4 apt Argonaut, sto 2 apt King of Dia mond', 3to 1 apt Queen of Trumps, 10 to 1 apt Living stone and 100 to 8 apt BiondeUa. Argonaut, who made several attempts to bolt, delayed the dart, but subsequently made play, running wide of hui horses on the right hand side of the course, being attended on the left by King of Dia monds, next to whom were Biondella, Queen of Trump, and (on the extreme left) Livingstone. At the New T.Y.O. post Livingstone and Queen of Trumps passed King of Diamonds together, in hot pursuit of Argonaut, who, how ever, maintained his own to the end, and won an exoeUent raciiby a head ; a length sepetated the second and third. King of Diamonds brae down. A PLATE of 501., for maiden 2-yr-olds ; colts, foot 1016 fillies, Bst 716. New T. Y.C. (17 subs.) Baron Rothschild's Brother to *Loam, by King Tom— Detopela, Pat 10Ib (J. Daley) 1 Bird. Hawley'. Worthington, bet 10lb LordWeliaLL. Westmorland'sWeetmoriand's Usher , Set 10Ib (J. Loater The following also ran )—Jet c, Mirage, I. by Harbinger Rosa, Papua, Lady Hylda, Ramrod. Bedworth. Queen Lily. Brother Jonathan, Suspicion, Bold Houghton, Blight, Regina. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Usher, 5 to 2 apt Washington to 1 apt Brother to Cantos, and 100 to 8 apt any ether. After several failures a capital start was effected, Brother Jonathan making play to the plantation taro where he rut out of the course, and left the lead with Wa shington, who was closely attended by Brother to Caned) and Usher. A splendid race up the coeds with the three ended in the victory of Brother to Quince by a neck. Usher • bed third. Suspicion was fourth, Hedworth fifth, and Rosa filly sixth. THE Eirrs• Bursa of 40 son. each, hft ; colts, &A ' 101 b • fillies, Bst 7lb ; =ideas allowed 31b. teat half of New T.Y.C. (17 ants.) Baron Rothschild's Kvelins, sitter to Queen of the Vale, by King Tom—Ague, Pat 71b (Wells) j 1 Duke of Beaufort's Crythela, Set /lb (Fordham) 2 Mr. Greville's Lady Caroline, Sat 4lb The following also ran )—Dionted, Durham, War Dance, Woodcraft, and La Belle Feronnierr. Betting : sto 2 apt Durham, 100 to 30 (at first 2 to 1) apt Beeline, 5 to 1 apt nomad, 100 to 15 each apt Crytheia and War Dance, and 8 to 1 apt la Belle Fermi 'dere. Beeline went away with the lead, followed by Dui , ham, Crytheia, lady Caroline, and Diomed into the bottom, where they took close seder. Coming down the hill Wells steadied the Baron's filly, but he shortly afterwarde let her have her heed, when she quitted her hones and woo 1 y • length and a half ; a neck between second and third. Dur ham was fourth, Diomed fifth, War Dance sixth, La Belle Ferouniere seventh, and Woodcraft last fez Town PLATE of 501., for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Bet 1016 ; Allies, Bst 61 6 . B.M. Th e Peeram donation (about 10I.) not having been claimed this year as a marriage portico, to be paid to the winner of this plate. Mr. E. Brayley's Golden Duet, by West Australian—The Broom, Sit eilb (A. Cowley)) 1 Mr. Wybrow Robertson's Dunked, gat 1010 ....(Brewter Baron row " Bit Olb (J. Daley, 3 Bunkum also ran. ASW PSTAILMI of 10 any,. each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Set 10lb ; fillies, Sat nb ; selling allowances. Chesterfield Cowie. (5 subs.) Count Y. de Lanrange's Daniel. by Daniel O'Rourke— Bayonet's dam (7.001.), Bst Mb (A. Watkins) 1 Mr. Wybrow Robertson's Oneida (e-OL), Bat 71b ilirewtey) 2 Count , Sattbzoys Abderrahman (1001. Bst dib (Custance) W TH73 I ODBI7WII3n STaltra of 50 tom each, h ft, for 3-vv olds ; colts., Bst. 101 b; fillies, eat 61b. Certain penalties and allowances ; second to save hisstake. B.E. (12 sobs.) Mr. Narks's tnialral, by Sweetmeat—Volatlle, Bst 615 (Chalioner) 1 Lord Btrattunore's Sea Ring, 84 Uib (Aidcroft 2 lad Standard's Znopides, fist Sib (A. Edwards) 3 LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD OUP. 7 to 1 apt Carnival (t) THE DERBY, 1884. 20 to 1 apt Blair Athol (t) 30 to I Holly Fox (t) 5,000 to 60 Peon (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—WEDNESDAT. LIVERPOOL CUP. 13 to 2 agst The Knave (t) T l 3 to 2 Oakapple (t) gT. 1 - Joey F Jaw(t)s (t) to 1 antail 12 to 1 CarisWooi (ti mt GOODWOOD ST AR 7 to 1 apt Anfield (t) 10 to 1 Knutsfotd (1) 10 to 1 Blondin (off) 14 to 1 Balham (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 2 apt Backstops (off) sto 1 Fairwater (1) sto 1 La Too:noes (off) Bto 1 Isolioe (off) THE DERbY. 16 to 1 apt Scottish Chief (w) 25 to 1 Coup d'Etat (t) 40 to 1 Durham (t) 100 to 1 —' Prince Arthur (t) THE ABDUCTION AND MURDER OP A MILD AT ISLINGTON. In the course cfyesterday afternoon, Dr. Isukester, the carom for Central Middlesex, opened au inquest on the remains at the Florence Tavern, I. lorenceetreet, Islington. In addition to the evidence detailed above, John Bridges, Rose Cottage, Fog-lane, said that he was a shoe mender. Last February twelvemonth he got a pair of children's boots from the Hunters to mend. He soled, heeled, and toe-capped them. He was asked to make them strong. He therefore did what was very unusual with a girl's boots, he put very large steel points in them. He knew that they were for Elizabeth Hunter. The boots produced were the boots be so mended. Dr. Billinghurst, police surgeon, 5, Church row, lelingtoi, said that he had made a minute examination of the bones found in the greenhouse. He placed them in apposition, and found that they were those of one individual, aged apparently from Bto 10 years. He arrived at the conclusion as to the age from the development of the skull and the advanced ossification of the long bones. The second teeth were developed. Coroner— Two or three teeth seemed not to have come down. Witness—They had probably been driven up by a fan ; there were no marks of violence on the bones. There was no fracture of the skull or the long boom. One of the ribs was broken, but that no doubt was from • blow of the spade when it was being dug up. There were oo means of forming any opinion as to the way in which the person met her death. Lime bad acted on these bones, and all the in. tegument' and the lower jaw were gone. The Coroner said that no doubt the jaw would be di► covered yet. Inspector Wiseman said that careful search bad been made for it. The earth had been sifted. The Coroner asked the witness whether he saw any traces of blood upon the remains of the child's clothes. Witness said that be did not. The Coroner said that it struck him' there was blood upon the front of the dress. Witness said be thought rot. So far as he had examined there was no trace of blood. Everything had been sub jected to the action of lime. By the Jury—The remains had the appearance of having been lying in the earth a considerably longer time than the child was missing. The lime might have occasioned that appearance, by its conceive action. The lime would harden the boots, and make them brittle. If they had been a very little time longer in the ground they would have crumbled to pieces. The articles of clothing found were the only clue to the sex of the child. _ - 117elinTener;;idtbre the police were at present engaged in obtaining evidence that it was hoped would lead to im. portant roseate with regard to this cam. He should, there fore, adjourn the court, to give the necessary time for the oompletaon of the investigation. He suggested that in the interim the jury should proceed to the premium of Mr. Hoe, in the New North-read, and view the place where the body was found, with a view to the better understanding of the evidence on the point. This proposal was smutted to, and the proceediogs wars Am's& 82 110 US • Wianer of the Broom Nadel. Oxford. Captain Parker ls . 10 111 , 64 Emilio 11011: hengt.-111or Nonrwortny 14 .... 17 .... 16 .... 44 nlO wo th 7 Sergeant Sergeant Davies lt n 9 43 Private Wham 8 n 6 86 It will thus be sees that Captain Edward Ross, the winter of the first Queen's prise, has added soother leaf to his former laurels. The weather yesterday morning was much better calcu lated for shooting than on the previous day, insomuch as the bright glazing sun drew the moisture from the pound and caused a sort of mirage to arise, which, in opposition to the general principle of " distance lending enchantment to the view," gave an indistinctness which was anything but favourable to oorrect marking. The business of the day was announced to take place at tea o'clock, but it was nearly half au hour beyond that time before anything war done, in consequence of some of the quads waiting for their rifles to he tested. Of course the great interest of the day was centered in the contest for the Queen's Prize, but, unfortunately, • abort time after the shooting commenced it was at. tended by another accident, ,although not of a serious character, to one of ' the markers who was engaged in noting the shots which were made. At about 11 o'clock while the Cambridgeshire corps were firing at 2W yards for the Queen's Prize, Jamie Bilham, of the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, was marking at No. 11 target, but he bad put up the danger flag for the purpose of painting the target. The other markers at the targets Nee. 9,10, and 12 bad also displayed their danger flags, and Bilhun had come from his hut and warn in front of the target. While he was in the act of painting the target a bullet was discharged, which was splintered, and rebounded, striking the marker au the left arm just above the wrist. He went to the surgeon's tent, where he bad his wound dressed by Dr. Weatroacott, and he was discharged. An inquiry was instituted, and according to the regulations of the association the person who improperly discharged his rifle ;was fined 10a., but of course this leaves the matter quite distinct from any claim the marker may have upon him for personal injury which might have oast him his life. The man who was injured wears the Crimean and Turkish medals for servioes performed in the Hussies war, he having been nine years in the Coldstream Guards, and for three years a marker at the meetings of this association. About three o'clock another accident of a similar nature occurred to Private Frank Davis, of the Ist battalion of Fusilier Guards, who was also engaged in marking for the Queens prise at 200 yards. A splintered bullet wounded him in the right arm and in both cheeks, bat the wounds are not at a danproue character. The men belonging to the Grenadier Guards named William Bailey and Alfred Smith, who were yesterday reported as injured by splintered bullets, were reported as going on favourably. In cons. (pence of the accidents which occurred, and with a view of preventing their recurrence, the followiog notice from the council was posted in various parts of the ground :—" Any person firing at the target when the white danger disc is ex hibited above it will be fined Kn. At each firing point are placed two boards, between which competitors will fire at the targets with corresponding numbers. Any person firing at the wrong target will be fined 10e. Any perms refusing to pay the fine at once will be excluded from all farther competition, and his entrance fete retained." Previous to the markers and officers in charge of firing parties resuming their duties after dinner, they were ad• dressed by Colonel Steel on the above notice, and Lord Moho said that they were to see that no one discharged • rifle except io the pita provided for the purpose and with the permission of the officer or non-commissioned officer in charge of the range. An officer had been disqualified from farther shooting owing to this muss, and the council had determined to adopt the same measure in each case that came under their notice. This year the association have adopted a new rystem of =skins, consisting of painted discs, white representing a ball's eye, red a centre, and black an outer. Attached to each disc is a brush which washes out or paints over each shot, u the case may be, the disc pointing out the exact position of the shot, which this old system of marking by Begs diu not do, For the Association Cup, Captain Heaton, of the 3rd Manchester, made • most extraordinary score, having marked seven bull's eyes at sense shots at 200 yard.. Captain Heatoo also distinguished himself for Lord Vernon's prize, having made three carious (eight-Moll bull's eyes at COO yards) out of tee shots, which is considered as remark ably good shooting with • Whitworth rifle. For the extra series of prime Mr. H. G. Roes, at 800 yards, made five bull's eyes sod two centrea. The contest by this public schools for the Ashburton Chal lenge Shield created considerable interest, and for which those of Marlborough, Harrow, Eton, Cheltenham, and Winebater esatadst The pin ens gamed by no, IS ETON. ____ _ Total points at 200 yds. 500 yob. Total. Ensign Eldon l2 11 .... 23 Berjeant3litior Currey Colour-Sergeaut BUl.et 8 5 . 13 ColourSerzeant Colour-Sergeant P l'iM eini l2 4 .. 113 /Sergeant Cromwell Sergeant loon Sergeant-Bugler McKerrell l2 15 27 Corporal French Private Hutton 22 11 .. 23 Private Brackenbitry U 14 25 Avenge 246 2226 RUGBY. Captain Morrell .. 0 12 18 Sergeant-Major Freewill Co Cargake 1 .1 11 22 Corporal Longhorn, Corporal Stowe l2 8 23 Frivate Holland I /trate Llewellyn. sat Private Lyon ll 11 22 Perak Scott, mt 9 6 14 Sergeant Scott. roe. Private Wince l4 7 21 rso Average ft* lIASSOW Sergeant Movratt Private Goodden Sergeant Lomax Private Letroy Private Reeves Private Allllllll 14 .... 1 .... 11 Print Gibbon l2 I 10 Private Templer Private Bondman Prirate Thornton ie:::: is:::: ie U.... Y .... fl captain i;iiiii Cl 9 90.81 Average. Sergeant Eon l4 6 20 Captain Tucker ll 0 11 Corporal Home lO 9 . 19 Sergeant Evans l4 9 22 Piing. Robbins Private Hiugaford Private Meet _ _ • Prlrate buck Sergeant Harbovd Private Hamming Caporal Weller . 10 . 14 . . 24 1$ .... 11 .... 25 10.)8 9 10 19 12 2 14 . 2 9 17 .... 14 .... 31 11 ft 11 14 I+s 12 Q • 1.! 0 . 14 20 14 4 to 128 10.11 • .... • .... 1• Average Captain Skein -- Coloor-Sergsant Deane Sergeant Still Sergeant Nodes Sergeant Yeatnian I rivet. Pepe Private Baker 1 rivate Eden I rivet. Lave I Mate Terry Private Harden Average F a P si • n — Baer sni&gu Bad I!!corgean! Aubertln - Se - r7l;a - ni Wig - ea; curia_.ttraTt 5 :::: i s .... it Prlists M.Canaland la I 10 Private Certnew lO 4 14 Private Mater Private Thornton I! :::: 15 Average 501005.4 O 033413 Og =Mg. Eton ORM* Rugby 30.00 Harrow Marlborough 30.36 Winchester Cheltenham • Winner of Ashbarton Challenge fibield. zilu. ermarcia's COP. 000 yarda-7 Eton—M.Kwrdl l7 Rugby—Tosser Harrow—Thorn ton Marlborough—Hamada 18 Winchester—Daubs !e• Cheltenham—Birch •Winner. In the course of the afternoon the Duke of Cambridge sent a mounted orderly for copies of all notices issued by the council in reference to accidents, The " Running Man" which yesterday took the place of the " Running Deer" wu calculated to develop all the powers of skill which a volunteer was required to possess in making a correct aim at • small moving object. The volun teer presents two appearances, one that of a man wearing a dark grey dues, and theother a bright scarlet, and although upwards of 350 spots were made at it daring the day, ooly two succeeded in hitting him in the right place to entitle them to what is celled • bull's eye. They were Captain Mania, of the 3rd West Yorkshire, and Private John Fell, of the Lanarkshire. If the figure was struck below the tunic a fine was levied of Is. each, and twelve of these were paid during the day. These, with 25 per cent, of the entire reoeipta, go to the emaciation, and the rest are divided amongst the bull's eyes. The following are the principal scores made for the dif ferent event, contested for during the day : WWI'S PRIZE, VIIIST STACIII--RIORZEIT SCOW AT 200 TARIM. Captain Hall, 1 West York 18 Sergeant Dew, 22 Devon . 16 Capt. Borstal, 3 West York 16 ClFerg. Milner, 7 Hereford 16 Col..Berit. Knowles, 25 West Captain Dear, 9 Middlesex.. 16 York lO Bag. Barber, Middleeex .. 16 Lieut. Hank" 36 W. York 16 Private Bugden, 14 Hants .. 16 Pr. Popplewell,3l West York 16 Sergeant Smith, 1 Middle's,' 16 Private Bell, 3 Renfrew Fr. Crawford, 16 Ber , rew Gunner Rae, 1 Orkney Art l7 Corp. Taylor, 21 Middlesex . 18 ifttain Worth, 8 Wsrw'ck 16 Lieut. Austin. Si Middle-ex 16 Private Johnson, I Suffolk l6 Pr. Henderson, 22 Middlesex 16 Private Kills, 8 Surrey l7 Corporal Pell, 23 Middlesex 16 Private Singer, 12 Busse' Private C , 1 Surrey 16 Berg.ll 'Kenzie, 37 Middlesex 16 Lieutenant Kerr, 7 Surrey l6 Private Reilly, lion. A. C 0... 16 Sgt-lostruc. Collins, 7 Bur l6 Pr. Hutchinson, lion. A. Co. 16 Private Johnson, 8 Stafford 16 Bent. Moore, is Tower Hera. 17 Sergeant Moss, 9 Stafford Semi. Norsworthy, 1 Oxford 16 Ir. Frees. 1 City of Londe. la Private Collins, 2th/ord... . 16 Berg. (Ilford, 3 City London 16 Pr. Pentium, 1 Newcastle 16 Lieutenant Burrs, 6 Kent .. 16 Bergt Hudbith, 2 Norfolk l6 Private Pa c e,lk 19 Kent.... 16 Begt. Burke, 8 Norfolk .. _ 16 Private 26 Kent Private Garwood, l 6 Norfolk 16 Private Smith, 1 Middle. Ix 16 Corp. Hepburn, 7 Inverness 16 Private Money, 6 Durham la Corp. Wadaley, 18 .reein. 16 Pr. Clemitton, 14 Durham Corp. Anderson. 46 Laseash. 16 Pr. Howell, 2 I,armarthen Pr. Blekarrla, S Lancashire_ .. 16 Private Byrne, Cheshire l6 Corp. William, 40 Laneash. 16 Serul i e r :rica, lei Cheshire Corp. Williamson, 29IAnark 16 CL . Brooke, 33 Cheshire 16 Private Curtis, 1401aniorgan 16 Corp. dd, 1 Cumberland ls Sergeant Coles, 6 Banta .... 17 Oun.Gibeon,2CumberLandA. id Private Bruce, 1 Edinburgh 17 Budge Peter, &Cornwall— 16 Private Wiaker, 2 Adel 17 Private Middleton, 6 Forfar 16 Private Rider, 1 Gloucester 16 Qm.-Serg. Ituddock, 1 Barka 16 Private Rhead, 3 Gloucester 16 Private Copeland, 2 Berke 17 Pr. Holloway, 6 Gloucester 16 Lieutenant Marehall,2 Bucks 16 Ser. Burgh, lo Gloucester .. 16 Berg. Lechmann, 4 Bucks Lt. Penny, 1 Gloucester Art, 16 Corp. MusD, 3 Arplealure ly Private Brown, 1 Devon .... 16 Capt. Banning, 2 Radford ROUSE OF LORDS—FIRST MGR —BIGHXBT SCORIA AT KO YARDS. Paiute. hivate Black, South Middlesex Corporal Plandarleath 24 Private llepplestou, Manchester 53 Sergeant Wilson, Stirling TIBET 13XSILS ILITUA PRIZISS—ANT Jana —IUGUEBT SCORIA AT 800 YARD& Pointe. Captain Ross, Cambridge University 23 Quartermaster-tiergt. 1k UOll, tichool of Mr tketry 04 rengeant Ross, AU Comers 23 Sergeant Kemp, 3rd Ahura/meter n Lieutenant Yates, 2nd Lancaahire 2l Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Wharncliffe LtenteniusteColouel Belford, Leicester 23 Private Ashton, Liverpool, K B 26 Private Symons, 2nd Middlesex yA Lieutenant Marrluer, West Middlesex 24 MOND aIRICLI =SRA PRIZZILTHRMULIT SCORES AS GOO TAMA. Ensign Pet.rkin, 45th Regiment . Private Doe, Victoria Wes Corporal Atkisson. 30th Oman* Burgeon' Wyatt, 4th Carnarvon 19 lieutenant llarriner, West Iliddkaal Co Taylor, 17th Somerset Ranting, in. George a INFIELD, ALL CONTau.—Rinannr SWIMS AT MO YARDS. Pointe. 7:naign Peterkln, 45th Regiment Private Iticklethsaite, sth West York Private Denali, 21st Lanced*, Private Cook, 52nd Lancaehlrs Private Rainey, le4 Lanoaddre Private Norris, tard Lama* Corporal Irak aril Meta ts Points. CRYSTAL PAL,ACZ.--01fR SHILLING DAY. —WED. 111P1DAY, JOLT B.—Admissicas CM payload, 5,327; ditto by season tickets, 1,443; total, 6,770. Marie Antoinette's hair, during her imprison s:wet, become completely colourlem. Such changes of colour may now be completely ?mewed by Rening's meametle bombes, to of which Pr. Somali report. " I revolt them as the most perfect brushes hitherto made as mopeds their mechanical con struction sad their Tusguitical action.' They are the remedy :rsiteir, neuralgia, rheumatims Ste. 2,ll.—Countarfelte ale nude. Meet. 32, Bsal-street, London. —ladver -1 I.al InttWpm COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--JuLY 8. (Bdore Xr. Baron Martin sad a OonunooJ cry.) arrti V. 1101:10011. The plaintiff in tbi.Titiotiw;srPniito salesman, and the defendant was a farmer at Barking, in Ideas, who was sued for the non-delivery of a quantity of potatoes according to his contract. Sapient Peteredorff and Mr. Joyce were for the phintiff ; and Serjeant Parry, Mr. Abel, and Mr. H. James were counsel for the defendant. Several witnesses were called by the plaintiff to prove that the contract was for the whole crop of potatoes, which covered 33 acres of land, and consisted of rock. and, other beet desciiptions of the popular root. Bat the case turned upon the question as to what bad parsed between the plaintiff and defendant respecting a portion of the crop which bad already been dug and put on board a barge, then on its way to the consignee, an agent of the defendant, carrying on business at Beale's Wharf, in London ; the defendant insisting that the terms were, that in the event of plaintiff Lot succeeding in stopping the barge before its arrival at its destination, the whole contract was at as end. The learned judge directed the jury that there bad been no evidence of any such conditional oontract, and the jury found their verdict accordingly for the plaintiff, the amount of damages to which he ahould be entitled to be determined by two arbitrators to whom that question was referred. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.-JuLT & (Before the Judo-Ordinary, Mr. Julies Wightnetn, and Mr. Baron Manna.) STONE V. STONE AND APPLNYON. The Queen s Advocate and Mr. Lopes for the pod timer; Mr. Banda., Q.C., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. Searle for the respondent. In this cave a stecial jury had found a verdict against the respondent ; and Sir C.Creeswell had refused a rule nisi for a new trial. The respondent had thereupon appealed to the full court, and had obtained the rule. The Queen's Advocate now showed cause against the role. He thought that no one could complain of the conduct of the jury, which had shown itself second to none in point of patience or intelligence. With regard to the complaint that the respondent's case had been prejudiced by being tried together with that of the co-respondent who had not pleaded, and on whom the citation had been only served by advertisement—the Judge Ordinary had done the utmost in his power to separate the interests of the two defendants. If a new trial were granted, Mr. Appleton would again necessarily be a co-rsepoodent ; but even if be could be struck out of the cause, little or none of the evidence which had been admitted could be excluded. There was ample testimony to go to the jury, that the child of which Mrs. Stone had been delivered was of mature intra.uterinagrowth, and therefore ample evidence of adultery on which they had a right to proceed. He (the learned advocate) contended therefore that the verdict ought not to be disturbed. Mr. Lopes having also addressed the court, The further hearing of the use was adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY 8. (Before Mr. Commiasiouer Pam.) IN RE BALL. -CH/LAP PHOTOGILLPHE. The bankrupt, a bookseller, in Middle-row, Holborn, ap plied for his order of discharge. Debts, 298/. ;no assets. Mr. Goodday said this was the man against whom an action had been brought by Mews. Gambart, for selling pirated photographs. The verdict bad gone against him. bre before that he made away with all his property by a hill of sale. After hearing Mr. Redpath for the bankrupt, His Honour said be saw no ground for refusing to pus the bankrupt's examination and grant his discharge. Order accordingly. THE POLICE COURT& MARL BOROUGHAMIZT._ Sarah Ann Field, Trisieerid;liellreeeed female, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with attempting to commit suicide in the police cella. It appeared that on the previous afternoon the prisoner went to Sergeant Brown, of the T division, and maid she wanted to give herself up for having abe. onded from the Whetstone Institution, and for stealing several articles of clothing. She referred to a gentleman who knew her, and Sergeant Brown took her to the gentleman's house, and she suddenly became almost inien tibia. She was taken to the Middlesex Hospital, it being supposed she might have taken some poison, but the surgeon stating that she was suffering from the effects of drink, she was taken to the Marlborough•mewa station, and some time after she wee locked up. Breach, 199 C, on going to the cell. found she had tied a pocket handkerchief so tightly round her neck as nearly to destroy herself. Ser geant Glass, the acting inspector, then placed a constable to watch her, to see th at she m ade no other attempt on her life. Mr. ijanatield asked what place the Whetstone Institution wee . Sergeant Brown said be believed it was an institution for unfortunate females. _ . . Prisoner said she was a servant out of place, and left the institution on Saturday. Mr. Mansfield remanded the prisoner for a week. Viryinic Garet, a young French dressmaker, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with attempting to commit suicide by drowning herself in the Serpentine. Stephen Greaves, a labouring man. deposed to seeing the young woman in the Serpentine the previous afternoon, and with assistance he suoceeded in geaing her out. In answer to the charge the young woman said she was in distress, and that induced her to do it. 1671dansfield remanded her for a week. It appears that the young woman hie only been in this country two months, and that she has been eogr 3ed • part of that time at two West-end dressmakers' ; but, bar mg no work, and being in grert distress, she was induced to make the ruh attempt. THANE. James Gerd, a labourer in the employ of the Victoria London Docks Company, was Lone.. before Mr. Wooltych, charged with stealing 2lbs. of cochineal, value 6s. The prisoner was a labourer at the bonded warehouses of the company, in Goodman's-yard, fdinorie• He was leaving the warehouses at six o'clock, when he was stopped by Thomas Pagram, one of the dock company's officers, who searched him, and found on his person 2lbs. of cochineal. It was concealed in his pockets, his stockings, and his shoes, and the value of it was 6s. The prisoner's carves were represented to be false ones— that is, be bad cabin& ones over his real calves. The prisoner bad been at work among cochineal in the bonded warehouses in the course of the day. The prisoner, is defence, said that a poor man whom be knew, and who bad a child laid down with the small pox, asked him to procure a little cochineal to cure the , diseaee. (A laugh.) Mr. Woolrych—What cochineal a cure for the small pox? The Prisoner—l believe so. (Laughter.) Mr. Woolrych said it was not likely any sane man or woman would be credible enough to believe cochineal was • specific for the smallpox. It was not • medicine at all. Cochineal was a valuable dye, and used by dyers. The pri soner had stolen 2lbe. of it, and filled his pockets and his stockings with it. The Prisoner—l am very sorry. I have been seven or eight years in the employ of the company. Mr. Woolrych—You are fiord 40s. for the unlawful pos session of the oochinerl, or one mon th'•imprisonment. WANDSWORTII. Martha Orredhass, a well-dreamed young woman, was charged with the following robbery : Mr. Henry Kiniber, a solicitor, residing at Park-villa, Wimbledon-park-road, stated that the prisoner was in his modus upwards of two mouths, and left between three and four weeks ago, she not suiting, and a character was given to her, by which she obtained a situation at Ilighbury. Boon after she had quitted his service a black lace shawl, value bl., belonging to his wife, and various other articles, were missed. Witness made inquiry, and saw the prisoner at Highbury, where he charged her with the robbery. She at first denied all knowledge of the articles, but afterwards asked him to forgive her. The lace shawl was recovered, sod oightgowu belonging to his wife was found in her box, the initials having been cut off. The witness added that since the prisoner bad been in custody, he had dis covered that she was in the habit of taking wine from his cellar and giving it to the tradesmen's men. He had also found that she had seat a hamper of things away. Finding that she had attempted to corrupt his other servants by in ducing them to take wine, he felt bound to prosecute. The prisoner made no defence, and she was committed for MA ItKETS. TALLOW.—WZDMDAY ass fiat to-ds Spot, 42t. ; October to Deocalber, 43e. to 44.. ed. ; Odober, 44.. Wirer, to bet eveabig, 160 comb snivels ditto. 746 make. 00170N.—LtYarooy JOLT &—We have bad • six,d demand to-d• , with ■ very firm m►rket. The bales ue 6,000 Miles, of which 3,000 are for export sad speculation. HIDES AND LEATlLEll.—Although the oast month has been a time of second complaint of a dull leather trade the transactions have nevertheless amounted to as nearly as possible an average of the month of June. It most be re. membered that it is usually a quiet period, and is not ne. frequently shortly succeeded by a revival of the demand. We may hope that as this season affords DO exception to the customary inactivity at the does of the half-year so we may also experience the usual improvement as the urea advances. The supplies of the month have been moderate, and prices have varied very slightly ; for heavy foreign butts there is a disposition to make some little further coil. osmion to effect sales, while other articles are generally un altered. There is so feature in the market to warrant the expectation of soy material chimes in value; the fine weather giving promise of abundant crops is of course fa. voamble to the worm' of the consumption, and makes it probable that, should no political erects occur to influence commerce in general, the leather trade may still retain its recent even course, with possibly • little greater firmness than has exiled during the first half of the year. The market for raw goods has also been dull, the imports large, and stocks increased. Priors generally show a slight de. dine, which is more marked in salted South American hides than in other articles. At Leidenhall yesterday th ere wee a larger supply of fresh leather thee for some weeks past. The demand was on shoat the recent seals. Dressing hides and light talf skins were the article* chiefly in request. Market hides have not been in large supply, end were sold on easier terms during the fint two or three weeks elf June, but have since recovered any decline that might have been quotable. Market calf skins and market home hides are unaltered in value.—(From the Circular of Messrs. T. J. and T. Powell) THE IRON TRADE.—The quarterly meetings of the 'mimesis's of the district commenced yesterday (Wednes day), at Wolverhampton. The attendance was small, se veral of the leading members of the trade being muongst the absentees. The banner transacted was on • per with the &trembly, very few odes of any description of iron having been reported, • general disposition being manifested to swerve the business until the Birmingham meeting. The prevailing opinion appeared to be that "the trade 11 no wee ;" some took even • more cheerful view, and spoke of it as better than it wee • mouth ego, bat all were agreed that the puddler' strike bad bad • very bad wiled, orders having been withheld or scut into other districts, is consequence of the uncertainty which prevails as to when they may be executed. As to toe "strike" itself, there is no more prospect of its terminating than there was three months ago, and so long as it lasts the exceptional condition in which the trade is will no doubt be experienced. Bet iron is in moderate demand ; for sheets and plates it is more active, but there are few makers who are getting within 7s. 6d. per ton if the trade prima In pig iron there was not much doing at this meeting, but the price even for the best makes of hot-blast is scarcely so good ea it was three months since. The general trade of the district was reported favour. ably of, the tonnages on the cereal being well maintained. The North Staffordshire iron trade is better than it is in this district. The works de not quite in full operation there, but a fair amount of business is doing. OORN.—Bogron, JULY B.—A slow market, farmers uk• Mg late rates, and buyers waiting for lower rates. Reds, 46a. to 47e, ; white, 50s. to 51e. Osta and beans the same as last week. Brocrros-oN-Tems, JILT B.—At this day's market the supply of grain from the growers was exceedingly limited. Wheat met a fair request at last week's rates. Gate slow sale. Barley io good demand. Beans and pew without change. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coast wise, 1,380 qrs. ; barley, foreign, 895 ; oats, ooaatwiae, 500 qrs. ; foreign, 2,072 qrs. GLABOOW, JOLT B.—At this day's market American wheat and flour were freely offered at a dachas on the week et 6d. per boll and barrel, at which reduction a retail business oaly resulted. Sack flour was 6d. to ls. per sack cheaper. Bar ley dull. Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll lower. Oatmeal met a slow sale at about 6d. per load noilvr previous rates. Feed ing betas in favour of buyers, as were also peas and India' COra. CATTLE.—Sournact.. JOLT B.—Trade was slack to-clay, and some things remained nneold. Beef made from 3s. dd. to se. ; mutton, 41. Od. to ss. tl. ; lamb, fis. Od. to 6e. &L ; veal, 4s. to se. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. Oct. per stone of Abs., slaking the offaL COALS.-LonmoN, JULY 8.-Cowpsa Hartley, 15e. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Hastioas Hartley, 15s. 3d .; Holy well Haim, 15e. ad. ; North Yahoo Gas, 13s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 15.. 3d.; Waal Wylaat, Life.; Walls End Riddell, 15s. ; Eden Maio, 13s. 3d. ; Walls Ead Huwell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hettoa, La. 3d. ; Walls Ead Tonstall, 14s. 3d. ; Walla Eod Hartlepoo'. 16e. 6d. ; Walla Eod Houk Hall, 15s. End Kenos, 15e. 9d. ; Walla had East Hartlepod Walls „ 16s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15s. 3d. ; Walls Had South Kau, 15a. 9d. ; Wails Eud Trimdoo Hartlepool, 16a. Gd ; Oarway sod Darya Makin& 19a. 6d.-Ships at markst, 38 ; sold, 21. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY JULY T. —PROMOTIONS ♦ND AP roarrittATA.--:Lieutemot J. Inglis, to the Excellent. Paymaster J. Singleton, to th;S;ttirn. P. Bleed and A. Reid, of the Cumberland, J. Forrest, of the Edinburgh, J. K. Keay, of the Himalaya, W. R. Trgu. with, of the Hewes, E. Ramsay, of the Sphinx, sad A. Shanks, of the Asia, promoted to be First.clom Assistant J. ld'Gra w of the Centaur, A. M'lntyre, of the Ram bier, T. Ritchie, of the Ariatlne, J. Finlay, of the Nile, for the Nimble, andT. IlTarlane, of the Scout, promoted to be Acting Fint-clans Assistant Engineers. JULY S.—Master C. Albert, to the Indus, for the Pelotas etortox TO INVALID& —At a late meeting of the =Society of Ireland several members of the faculty l ed the supposed failure of many admirable medicinal agents to the fact of patients being too frequently persuaded, on summit of imaginary cheapness, or for other plausible reasons, to accept a umicas or deleterious substitute for • genuine and powerful remedy. Ruch mischievous attempts to substitute or recommend an inferior preparation ate frequently made when Dr. de Josses Light Brown god Liver Oil Is asked for. and aa Dr. Chadwick, of Rockdale, remarks When Dr. Chad w iek's patents procure Dr. de Jongh's oil, they away' get a 1C1M1124 article, richer to the peculiar virtues of the medicine than any other; but be often ends, when he sends them to a druggist, they are Induced to buy an Inferior kind." invalids should, therefore, firmly resist any attempts whteb may be made to over them substitutes for Dr. de Jongh's Oil. Dr. de Jcmgh's Ligtst Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in minuted Imperial half plats, fa ed. pints, quartri, ga., by his sole consignees, linear. Buford, and Co.. 77. Strand, london : and by respect. able dismisia—(AdvertlassimaL3 - - TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mee. Total, Totat, ILLELWAYL open stingers dwindles 1801 ISM Week ending Spring. Bombay, Bared*. and C.L 185 l 1,640 1,008 3,148 SU Week ending May 10. Great lodian Peninsula .. 2,910 6,774 8.690 7,3 7 1 Week ending June M. Ilinburgeandillasgow 108} 7,878 7,074 Scottish North isastern and Luodee end Arbroath 138 - - 5,145 6.629 Week ending July 3. Belleat 12 N. 1,890 817 Ma 8,108 Week ending July 5. Cornwall — 1,087 433 1,512 1.366 Great Eastern Great Northern 330 14, , 91 12,994 27,086 29,4479 LaninsMre & Yorkshire 395 i 17,507 19,763 37.260 34 1 .8 4 2 London & North Westernll993 67,905 46,596 103,501 196.701 London & South Western 90,061 7.259 27,820 Manchester, South Junc tion, & Altrincliam Manchester, Sheffield, and Uttoolnande North Staffordshire 264 9,498 7,75 6 Maier SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OLVESILND.—JuI) 7.—Arrived Rainbow, Rotterdam. July 8. Albatross, Calcutta ; America, Amsterdam ; Albion, Colombo: Mailer, Rotterdam Christiane, Dram; Carl XV., Bassein; Dublin, Bordeaux Ydeanor, Antigua ; Panmanuel, Dram Pre dark. Cuba ; Handy, Clusbourg ; Holland, Ostend ; Hanes, Baltic; Leo, Rotterdam: Maria. Bt. Petersbnrg ; Normandie, Dunkirk ; Ideal, Regenued ; Stadt Dordrecht, Dordt ; Thorns Edward, Monte Video. Sailed—July 7. C,ouranto, Colombo; Tonning, Hamburg; Do wn, Bordeaux. July 8. Argo, Dunkirk ; Belgium, Ostend . 1.11- fiance, Melbourne: Esperance. St. Thomas; John Bug Hamburg; John and Mary, Dantric : Jessie, St Valery ; Junction, Rouen: Lion, Harlingen; Magnet, itotterilam ; Spas Fides, Norway: Surre , Calcutta ; Sophia, Pontrienx sara, north ; Sir R. Peel, Dunkirk : Tryntje, Alton& ; Vesper, Dordt ; Velanium, C14.11Z. L/VESPOOL aly B—Arrived : Darien (m), Port an Prince Isis ( a), Alexandria: Pactolun .1s), Alexandria: City of New York (sa;, New York Peters triode, Iceland ; Etolle le 81cr, Bayonne ; Marie, Bayonne; Don Duechotte, Pomaro ; Martha James, tomato. (Advertisement.}—Homuwat's Pima. —Safety amidst Danger, —Surrounded on nil iddm by the causes id disease, man must keep up a constant watch If he would pre serve ar recover his health. These purifying pills present the most vigorous and effectual means of removing all obnoxious matters from the blood, at the Laue time that they regulate any disordered actions which their yr.-,race has Inclined The harm less and strengthening balsam. of which If olloway's Pills are composed reader them peculiarly well adapted for the young and delicate, who son with Impunity bear only leader treatment. Eves when disease Ms assumed a serious or chronic form Its progress will be arrested and its power ultimately broken by judicious course of these admirable pills. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DILATES. RUITHB. FIEICSIAN.7JuIy 7 . , at Camden square, the wife of C. E. Freeman, 61 — :ola son. 0091).--.7111,9 b. at slebmoud•road, Haretsbury, Dirt. Alfred t;ood, IttLitltY.7ittly 7, at Clifton-road, Camden•equare, the wit... 4 . . Mr. H. J. Rini: of a sou. N4TgA.ll.—J . ttly „ ,at tilevelatut-equers, Hyde-park, the wife of INl7.thin.kim.,'ot a deughtur. NORMAN.—JuIy L at Ileurlotta•treet, Caveudlah-square, the wife of IL Norman. E 44 I of a eau. ROMIELL —July 0, at !Leine-parade, °memo& the wife of J. Rowell, Eaq., of • au x 14RMAGES. BROWN—SIMPSON.—J nly 4, at St. John's Church, U•vises, by the Hcr. F. O. Simpson, W. Brown, Ems., the Critic Grounds, Devises, to Charlotte, daughter of 0. Simpson, Ere, pro prietor of the Devises and Wiltshire Gazette. CHIOBLIr MILL FY.—July 7, at St. Saviours Church. Paddiag• ton, I;7th; Bev. X Tb,upppp.~ J. - thidell, ii; q 7; OF i;;•tsTi:.ll road, liakia-hill, to Kattinc Harriet, daughter of t, J. Thrupp, Esy.. of Ferry House, Twickenham. FRASER—STEWART. —July 4, MUe parish church, Wickham. Hants, by the Rev. C. D. Stewart, D. St. Clare Fraser, y rl.. of Erntworth, to Julia Louisa, daughter of Maim Stewart, a Wickham. DBATHs. BARNAREL—JuIy 6, at lit.Fanrs-plsos, Canoebury, Mary, relict of C. V. Barnard, Isq., aged IC. BIAN.—July 6, at Lewisham-road, Mr. C. M. Bean. aged 61 KEMP.—JuIy 6, at Camden... pure, Mn. D. Kemp, relict or the late J. Kemp. Esq.. aged SI. mArnow6.—.ldy 6. st Newland se at Chet. ma, Mazy, yds el J. Matthews, Rm., aged 34. THOMAS.- July 7, at Claremont Ledge, Tabs-hill , S. Thumb, IlkfJ 48. WRI —uly 6. Jamb Fanny, daughter of J. Wright, lint., of Irith, Kent, aged IQ Meted met Peillabee Sy ittitton lops Ilotag. at Is h. Loolerdetteet, la the ati of loneket. Mater. at She Oißeek lis Tom baraNtreet. la the Predate ot Whltetelene.• regesooT. ICU S. lin. .714:14 llTT yett. Al eiliC H, si ms ibs sak w .u.known e Kea 3004ioree olio `PC F assenyeen_st g uut mused. br vaiw w . " estrY an • =of& Ms and this days and the hos ea record. The Use wil l month, with the essavidoent Beet For freight or; ilainentntreet, 3. 150 Leadenhslin 9, kindest- I =e. ananetnients met India and 9, SYDNEY. - fav the ourite aOOT, must be c o or before AT m e Co., 44 fraud lir-mugs PAS TEE Lr PHILADZ paean. titer to elate( ei - rdlmn : 7110' CITY o: CITY 01 CITY 01 CITY 01 Aimel Oman paha* axbAicet- Ton woad. Pala: Ca saba. booth father hatileeli W yk lb *Mk Cll4/• W YrrERI WEEIL—T how the Billie esaday,at n aft , et fa., a fres off the it sad 0. bale Aw4le OILA BREMEN wick, am She North Geo 4:110! or Ail Pier 67 - 1 if: ester! veiseoe urr ffloe, sed BRUM The LAIR' D, In this Hank Is : T.tporary a THE De=l,loe pe t. 15 wlll be retaro Titß e ealim. Th weed Nome. J. Iwneiwe Bold J. liskailrary Clareadoa-10, D. J. Howe, Ed The Hen. Cheri Londa SOLICITONS..- f Arcli AVIIITOIL —ll BAO/LIZIL e Tempoi 1. The Kelm beauties have It attracted the Convealeace of number of rich accoramodatioc The oblecl Hotel pormo too vlf cor er.. proximity to tt view of the riv of £7,400. The and contains al bold% and partt moderate gre4 at present heat make them as •. The Hotel rooms, billiard boon out of to 5. Hotel Con England, and. ' no moue need toggle. Large and lessees of I May be confide Most grooperol As an ova Pmly, U may Nonroud an ti pro ra ted Rich 7. The noteh lib confident', Ike., that not • tors therefore I Mau, of the I be seen at the Interest at Pillepbet UFA, Of the Compul To the Directs Gentlemen, the nm of shares in the amber ,if ens - number u W the Jet islt When due on t elation when i Dated the THE B 1 a- Apsclaaeata ah arat. —TM prlatar. Mt DAR! sow.! Nte Y. bas been ope Ickes from a: 131fi eat rhere tbf breakfasts an the ',penmen and foreign p bk-room for Thant are all cabs, earring The memento all that nn "1. la the moat attention of qv LAI Orient Vitae Col cheek, the heads ea mid *tier ell keel It of with ream PAN da. td al beware Iby elm mad "Kilydat NO CU Ph yII stud °octant ;Anent :mow BLE ha oetatioa. got Ely, asthma tow sad TY bolt ems be I Es. to 15a. mini ttoo.—l 2ZZA 1 . 1 . blot I Cu] (looott, sh Man to TIN ag. id Si a Nimr..