The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.•WEDNIIIDAT, Jci. 6. TRESPASS (IRELAND) BILL, After our report left yesterday, The word " rabbi% " was excluded from claws 3. Oa the question list the word woodcocks be added to the *lawn, Mr. 11 . 311A110N said it was absurd to suppose that any lemon could hare a property is woodcocks, maim and mikrratory birds of that kind, which were bred abroad, and only came to this country at a c,rtnin period of the year. Colonel SYKES observed that widgeon and teal were tha• property of the Kequirnaux for half the year. (Laughter.) It we. absurd to claim property in such birds. (Hear, hear.) Mr. W. 0. GORE said that if the hon. gentleman Loom. ponied him to Ireland he would Chow bim in a space not brier than the area of the Houses of Parliament twenty ndsu of wild ducks. _ The committee divided on the question that treederacks be inserted : AY" Bl -- NOD' TS. word woodcocks was accordingly howled. Mr. 11 . 11,1110 N objected to wild duck, teal, and widgeon being made game because they were found in in act of 1787, when Mr. FITZGIBBON said that the Irish peasantry was frearid to powder by a set of nesempulous landlords. .Mr. W. 0. GOES said that these birds were made game by two acts of parliament. Mr. CAIRO said that it was grate absurd to make wild belts Mr. t r ATIG I IIBLD said it was a question of trespass and set of property. Mr. BAGWELL said that a large number of the people of Wexford obtained a livelihood by the killing of wild ducks. LONGFIELD said that the act would not apply to Oa sea, but to the Lod, which was private property. Ii'MAHON said that the landlords claimed the property of the asa-shora DIVA.NN said be knew penons who charged rent for &Mae ea the open ma near the land. 7he bill Wall a moo se rous one. 77/Li: ROEBUCK thought they might Ai well lock& . _ _ ea. O. (:KEY observed that these birds, wild ducks, Mal. and widgeon, were not puke under the Eoglish law. (Hear.) . _ The 'committee thee divided : For the introdootios et the words " wild dada" Against it The clause as amended was thes agreed to. A new clause, iu substitationsof clause 2, was submitted. 11l gave the landlord or lessor of any land, who bad re mewed to himself the right to game, or where the occupier held as yearly tenant without the right to game having bows duly given in writing, then the landlord or lessor should be deemed the legal occupier of such land, as far se regarded prosecuting moons who trespassed in pursuit of genie. On the motion that the abase bo added to the bill the ecaunittee divided— For the clause Ag►inst it The bill then passed through committee, and the house resumed. PUNISHMENT OF RAPE BILL. Sir S. NOitTfICOTE moved that the house go into coin. mitts. on this bill. The subject wadi a very simple one. The crime io question bad recently been committed in several plane in a very aggravated manner, and there was a feeling throughout the oountry that it had not always been dealt with with the severity which it deserved. Many cues bed conned where it would be very proper to apply the poishment of whipping, and he therefore now proposed the additioe of a clause extending the punishment of togging to ereaults oo girls of render age. Sir C. CVIAJGHLEN thought this bill ought not to Teas without consideration, merely because it came down from the Hone., of Lade. This was a general measure, which in all cum to indict the punishment of dogging. Moo l l ed sidered that no one had been made out to justify an alteration of the existing law, and be oleo thought the pun ishment of dogging ought not to be sand to any crime except after great ommideration. No expression of opinion had taken plass eat of doors to show that the present pun ishment for rape wee itienbeseat. He therefore objected to thin meddling with the criminal law. la 1641 the pita ishtnent of death for the crime of nips wee abolished and troleWortatin for life substituted. Sine them the question had been considered by nun' °Dominions, sad in 1861 the act passed which regulated the present pnaishment for thscrime of rape. He altogether denied that then had been any increase in this crime of late years. On the con. %inry the return for 1862 showed a demesne. . . After some further obserratioce the boo. and learned member mooed is as amendment that the bill be committed that day thntemonthe. Mr. ROEBUCK seconded the amendment. The bil!, he I, skid, contemplated an important alteration in our criminal law, and therefore should not have bean introduced by a private member except in concert with the government. The house would observe that neither the Home Semetszy nor the Attorney-General were in the house. The hill was, in fact, a ooutmdictioa to the lust principles of criminal law. Jeremy Bentham had said that if a fine of a peony , iroald prompt the crime of murder, any punishment inflicted berried that was sheer mischief. The honour- able sod learned member who had introduced the bill dissented from such pi :winks, and in so doing abowed kis utter incapacity and unfitness for such a task as he bad undertaken. (A laugh.) The bill had come down from the House of Lords, and he was sahanted of the Hones of Lords fur having originated such a bill. (Laughter.) Mr. ADDERLEY supported the bill. Mr. O'FIAGAN would, in the absence of the Ham Secretary. stale that right hos. gentleman's opinion of the bill, in which opinion he (Mr. Oliame) mecums& Their lest opioion was, that no case had bees made oat for new legislation. as in the cams of the comities of the previous year, when the crime became so general as to create quite a panic amongst the public. The statistics of crime did not show any increase in the commission of the risme here - legislated against during the Fremont, or past TJear, end •thenefore he felt justified in Nonparties the am ndmmit. Mr. HUNT mad that if his hoe. framed who had charge of the bill would limit its operation to cams ia which more than one pones were concerned ia the aomesimice of the ammo, he (Mr. Hung would vote for the soloed reeding. Sir S. NORTHOOTE consented toaccept the proposal the boo. imager for Northamptonshire by heilties the operation of the bill to the case specified. The bill had in the Hoene of Lords received the sametion of the Lord Chancellor, sad wee, as he had understood, not hoe. tardy regarded by the law °Moen of the crown. He proposed to iewoduce a clams standing the mealtime for the eceresiesioe of this offense' on the mimes of very young children. a clam of crime which, as the home knew, was , got always committed oe the impulse of brutal meagre, hat molly and with deliberation, as the result of an particularise Naperatition which it was impossible for bum to charactemiee, bat of the mistimes of which hoe, members were aware. (Hear, beer.) Mr. AYRTON objected to the infliction of physical tor ture as a &lamest of the crime. H. thought that the efficecy of imprisonment would have formed a more useful subject for consideration. Aseumieg the whole come, the bill veal in the wrong direction, and if passed would be • disgrace to the statute book. They ought to maintain the consistency of their criminal code, and not allow it to be frittered away by inconsiderate and holly legislation of this description. Mr. PACK 6 expressed his regret that the bill had not been ta%en up by the government, as be thonbt there were several other °fleeces which might be included within its provisions. As, however, he approved of the principle of the bill, he would vote for the second readrue. Mr. CLAY said he believed this was the first time an ad dition bad been proposed to the punishment of a crime which was not shown to have increased. Sir .1 TRELAWN Y objected to the proposed legislation. Mr. SCHLATER•BOOTH thought that perms, guilty of this crime deserved floggiogandsometbing more, but objectral to introduce this punishment piecemeal and in a capncioua faikion. He thought that the better course would be not to proceed further with the bill. sod to ooesider by nest =Mot whether the same panishmeet should not be ex. loaded to analogous cases. The house thee divided : For the amendment Si Alpinist it The bill was ooesequeetly throws out. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL. Os the mottos of Mr. M•Msnon the order of Use day for the second readies of this bill was read sod discharged. FISHERIES (FRESH WATER) BILL. Mr. NE ATE withdrew this bill. INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL. --- Mr. PAULL moved that the boos, should ge into com mittee opal this bill. Mr. PAnET opposed the motion. Mr. HAINES said that there were trade protection socie ties in the West Riding who opposed the bill, as it would destroy a system of credit which was eery beneficial to the working classes during periods of distress. He hoped, therefore, that the bill would not be premed. The house then went into committee pro forma, and after • brief oonversstioo rammed. The house adjourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock. OPENING Or •XOTHR9 NEW RONAN CATHOLIC CBCRCH.—Cardinal Wieetuse presided on Tuesday at the *posing of a sew Roman catholic church at Haswell, Mid x. The Atwell has bean built from the designs of Mr. M. W. Pugin, and though small is s beautiful specimen of architeciure. It has bees built at the septum° of oar iodi virtual. Mire Rabeett, of Haswell. Them was • large at. Inwidance of clergyman aid laity. Among the former were Mgr. Talbot, ciee of the Pope's chamberlains. High 1:0111111 was celebrated by the Very Rev. Dr. Hearne, and the music (lisydn's Imperial Ham) wee executed is good style by several of the leading vocal and instruments! catholic artistes is London. There was a drjetiner afterward., at which Cardinal Wiseman presided. Oseirrat. PaLsoz.—Oyes SHILLING DAY.—WW WHIDAY. J (Mr 6.—Admissiala o• mane, 7,306 ; ditto by essios ticket.. 1.829; treat, 9.134. ilotNiit•ten Tta is cboice and strong, moderate M price. and wholesome to use. These advantages have secured Ist this tees a general preference. It la sold In packets by ageola —LAdverliseseot. DRAM 4. HAYMAREET; Mr. Buckstene took his mama and weillearned baleen at this leen last night, mid with it closed an na tionally emperor mem. The letertainmenta chosen wen the messigefe excelleek little comic drama, Good for Nothing; John O'Keeffes wade opera, The Castk Ando/Ma, which has not been acted in London for thirty years ; the rattling farce, 4 Regular Pis, in which Mr. Selena played Hugh le Braes—a character originally ,performed by Mr. Robson; Mr. Blackstone's annual address, which always contains • review of the past and many pre mien' for the future ; the whole concluding, to um showmen's language, with the fame et The Christening. The great novelty of the evening wee of course the revival of O'Keefe's once popular musical drama, with • out which left nothing to be desired. The Cantle of Andalusia Is an excellent specimen of that class of play technically called melodrama, which our forefatben loved, and of which The Miller cad hie Men is perhaps the best-known specimen. Its story, laid cm Spanish greed, is as improtabie ea it can well be, but it is full of situation', fun, sod amusing equivoques, sad the drama an never be tiresome in the hands of • good comedy company, such as the Haymerket is happy in pommies. When originally produced at Covent-garden, with Dr. Ar oold's music, Dear the close of 1781, it was called The Banditti, or Loren Labyrinth, end was completely rejected by the &Wiesen on the first night ; but the author took it back tenderly, and, after his disappointment was over. altered thestory a little, the title, and some of the songs, and produced it spin, after about a you's interval, to meet with the greatest mom. "A Muter I have, and I amble Man," "Flow, thou regal purple stream," with severe] other map soon became the treasured property of the town ; and a few years htr "The Wolf," interpolated by Shield end the author, enjoyed equal popularity. Doe Cesar lest night wee played by Mr. Weir, Spade by Mr. Bookstores, Pedrillo by Mr. Compton, Don Scipio by Mr. Chippendale, Fernando by Mr. W. Fames, Alehouse by Mr. Arthur Mattiknos, Victoria by Mies Nelly NO" Catalies by Mime Loans Seeley, and Dome Looms by Madame Weiss. All the old traditions handed down from the days of Quick and Edwin were humorously preserved by Mona. Becketooe and Compton, and all the other per formers acted with evident enjoyment of their parts. The primitive "business" of the drama bag been faithfully copied, end altogether the revival, which will be continued in the autumn, lea real treat for old and young playroom, and a mark of respect to the author of Wild Oats, notwith. standing many modern musical interpolations. It is almost amincessary to say that Mr. Blackstone was entbonatically received by a most crowded madame, who waited until near midnight to bear him deliver an address. The delivery of the speech was broken by frequent roue& of applause, and at the close the popular manager was pelted with nosegays. GRAND NATIONAL ARCHERY MEETING AT ALiSLNDE4PARL The twenty-first annual meeting of the archers of the United Kingdom commenced yesterday at Alexandra. perk, and was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen belonging to the principal archery societies in connexion with the National Archery Association. Not only ware the English provincial tozopholite societies well represented, bet Ireland and Scotland sent a numerous contingent. The total number of entries were—ladies, 82; gentlemen, 100 ; who were to contend for money prize s amounting altogether to 5001., the whole being given by the Alexandra-park Company, and varying in amount from 41, to 251., the lowest being awarded to the beet "gold," and the highest for the first " groom amine The ladies short, each day, the national round, viz., 4 dome arrowsat 60 yards, and 2 doom at 50 yards; and the gentleman, ditto, viz., 6 dozen arrows at 100 yards. 4 dozen at 80 yards. and 2 dozen at 60 yards. Those who obtain the beet gold and the largest VIM WWI at timeless of the trot two days' shooting will be declared the winners. There are also a number of minor prim, consisting of busts, yewbows, wows, ka The third day's shooting will comprise the Metropolitan Prizes of 71. for the first gross worm and 41. for the beet gold, with several handicap sweepstakes. There were 14 for ladies and 18 for gentlemen. The latter resembled at the targets precisely at eleven o'clock, and continued the shooting, with the interval of half an hour foe lunohooo, until esz o'clock, when the following was annoesced as the gross soore of the firat six oompetitore :--Captain G. Edwards, Aston-park Archers, 442 ; Mr. P. Muir, Edinburgh Toxo pholites, 428 ; Captain Fisher, West Seas Archers, 425 ; Mr. Tammy, Royal Tozopholltet, 386 ; Mr. Atkinson, Dublin Archers, 348 ; and Mr. Roger., National Archery Society, 340. Captain Bothnia and Memos. Bpedding, Walters, Garnett, and Wawa were well up to the tut number. . . _ . . . . The ladles courneered shooting at 2 o'clock, and at the cooclusiou the first six ladies moored as follows :—Miss Betham, Deblia Archers, 345 ; Mrs. G. Atkinson, Sher wood Archers, 312 ; Miss S. Butt, Natiour Archery Society, 281; Mrs. Horniblow, ditto, 260 ; Mir Gobi, Tip perary Arnhem, 246 ; Mies Chattered, Lichfield Archers, 739. Mrs. Hole, Miss Hawsers, sod Mn. Large wrecker b3biad Wes Chsteryad. As, however, the gross sore will be reckoned no the two days' shooting, the above numbers, although forming a criterion, do not ensure their posserces being the ultimate prime winners. The weather was all that could be desired for the sport, suffi cient sunshine to make it pleasant, without being powerful enough to interfere with the sight of the targets. and an =tire gores of wind to interfere with the Bight of the arrows. The shooting was witosseed by a oreopany more fashionable sod select than numerous, but this was probably owing to the high price of admission. A. 6d. to the park and 2s. 6d. sadironsl to the shooting enclosure. A meek lar ger attendance is looked for today, whoa the admission to the park is to be our shilling only. The urger were fixed in the cricket ground =dosed far th• occasioa, which from its extent rid smoothes= is ann. rably adapted for the purpose. The =see altogether was one of a pleasing character ; the picturesque drowse of the ladies most of whom appeared is the colours of their re , sperive societies, rod the spirit with which they =tend into the competition, giving much animation to the pia (*saw, which were further enlivened by an excellent programme of instrtunental music performed daring the day by that bead of the Stud Life Guards, directed by the baton of Mr. Froohnert. _ -- ;;Otlia7 . •tireatroTa — ia the park was a French fair on a large male, comprising about 50 nosily fitted up wooden shops, in the Swum style of architecture, for the isle of all sorted fancy goods, coofectiocanre, and three mysterkies little kik:barks of which lade* and children only know the use, and istenpersed with them were swings, ion and all the other usual berm's'. scaunpaninieute I=2 this description. The prooeedings will be resumed this day at 11 o'clock, and at the close the encreerful competitors for the best " gold " and the " grow soars " will be declared by the ju4es ; this onerous cam Wag filled by Pecks* Think Bowmen ; C. Y. Calderon, ~ Woodman of Arden ; and A. J. Wilkinson, Esq., Roy Toropholitss. Dirraosourait BILIDCIIB.—An association for the pupa's of (duel/deg by legislative measures the abolition of the tolls ma metropolitan bridges unveiled a public meet in` for yesterday at the London Tavern in furtherance of its objects. At 1 o'clock, the hour at which the chair was to have been taken, the audience ocenieted of only eve pursues, and as a delay of a quarter of as hour did not add ooe to the number, Sir James Duke, IL P., then entered the room, followed by several members of the committee, sod stated that, always ready to take part in useful movement' en tered upon by his fellow•eitisess, he bad congested to pre. side on that occasion. The question was an important ono, affecting not only the metropolis but the public at large ; but as the attendance was go small, he thought the plow course would be to postpone the meeting. The meeting wu 'dimmed accordingly, without any day being named for its resumption. ART TR .- Ammo SCHOOIA—The works by the students in them school. were opened for inspection last evening, at the Booth Kensington Museum, and included a large collection of drawings sod models in • finished state, together with a variety of composition in progress. No attempt seems to have been made to produce the effect of an academical exhibition, the object apparently being to allow the come to be sees in the ocaditios in which the pupils had left them ; and hence the visitor is enabled to gain • fair idea of the ordinary modes operw•di. Copies and their origiaals are seen side by side ; and the various objects which are provided for the artistic benefit of the students are made to be as ornamental as they are useful. Abundant evidence is given throughout, both in the male and (ensile department, of the @Minim:Amy progress which the pupils continue to make, and the gene ral conclusion arrived at is that the Committee of (kneed of Education are leading every encouragement to • mach appreciated and highly advantageous mode of practical em ployment. MERCANTILE AND EXCHANOI BANC—At an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Mercantile sod Exchange Bunk (Limited), held on Tuesday at Liverpool, Mr. T. B. Fawcett in the chair, it was agreed to amalgamate with the London Bank of Scotland (Limited), and to in- crease the nominal capital of the bank from two to fear millions, by the creation of 40,000 sew shares of 501. each. The details of the proposed amalgamation were explained at great length by Mr. ironwood, who mid th►t he and hie colleagues were, alter mature consideration, fully convinced l o f the policy of the step, which would ieeresee their elieotelle. give them an influential London directorate ; • much needed increase of capital, and remove frees their path what might otherwise prove • dangerous competitor both in London, Liverpool. and Glasgow. There were but three dissentients in • crowded meeting. LONDON GC-NZ/CAL ON sinus COMPANY (LiwITED). —Talk reseipts tor week Nadia, July 3,12,9731. 41. 9d. -7: 1 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1864. 'SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 'NEWMARKET iIILY MEETING. Wzoirmatur. - - The only interesting iMirtire day's ming was the &meter - Stake& whoosh ski north moonkry trained Derby horse, Olmar, was. brought Out, laid his good looks, ompled with the coslidense reposed la him by this partisans of the stable, caused bias to be beaked at very short odds against ths field. He yes howrsor out down horn the Mart, sad though be ran well be will have to improve ionnessely to win the Derby, as Puritan, his easy cooomror. is knows to be roany pounds inferior to King Charmurg. The book• ntwho bled sorely at their ill luck lately, .uri...414 a plans( change, inasmuch ea the " talent" hen heavily by laying odds oa the heirs in enell of the solidus, as math en 5 to It being laid on Buns. way, whilst the like odds were laid co Sande Glen, and to add to the sorrows of the bookers the Sweepstakes of 15 mom each, which only brought out Moshe and Vision, aided in the diteat of Ir. Hodgmea's Ally, to the delight of the laden, who eagerly took the adds of 9 to 4 laid as Vision. The Town Plate and Midsummer Stakes were the only sweats of the day landed by Um favourites, sad in the inaleaes L lianiaaan, backed against the field, absolutely finished last. Although the weather was doll sad aloud fain hold off. In the course of the aftemoon 4,000 to 400, and subsequently 1,100 to 100 lase taken shoat The Duke for the Derby. Subjoined are full details of the running : TM( llmerriarta Brame of to earn each, h It, for 3.yr olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillisa, Set 71b ; certain penalties sod allowances ; the owner of the lissoad to lave his stake. B. K.: 7 furloop, 196 yank: (7 subs.) 11r. Joseph Dawson Knight of dnowdon, by larsotetto Far Helm On Alb (J. Adams) 1 Duke of Besafords ispersook gat lib (Pordhuo) Bettie' : 6 to 1 oa Knight of Swowdoi. A HANDICAP Pun of 501., for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. Last min furlongs of S. Y. W. P. Prios's Xsuallo, by Orleado—Vsantsesas, 11 yrs, 7st 711 ry) Lord Weelanerlind'e Volnples. 4Pa lit ( (A Per rts) 2 Mr. Igeger's Measure foe Measure. s 7ru.tld (J. orissesuo) The following also no :—like Arlaateosg. Deerfook Vidll2l%. ' Atlas, Contusion, CoorordLe. Prince las 800. sad Ales. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Voluptaa, 4 to 1 apt Evelio., 8 to 1 each apt Coat:Woo and Priam Lee 800, 10 to 1 sack and Xurullo and Atha, mid 100 to 7 apt Yemeni hir Measure. Marra ;'B.t 71b each. last halt mule of New T.Y.C. 150 h ft. Marquis es Hastings* lloaletio, by Tame—Sharp Practice (IPordhanil I Mr. Osortlitis Runaway (H. Grimehaw) 2 Betting : 6to 2 on Runaws , wbo mob play to within 200 yards of home, when B gruinally got rip, and, after • severe struggle, won by thrse.quarter. of • length. A PLATT of 501. for maiden 2-yr-olds ; colts, list 1016; sad fillies, 8M 71b. New T.Y.O. (The furlosp 133 yards.) Mr. Battle'. by Taro ts —Aloplee, 71b( gammen) 1 Baron Be h 16's Csalhal !brother to Algaralle), 84 10th (Wellsi tl7 Mr. Mundy's Panay. est 710 (Hibbard I The 10/towing aloe ran Proviser, Mosmine General , Sloth, Somme, The Turner, Spain, Glen Isla, Munchonlan, and King Tom colt. Beating : 6to 5 sgst Canibal, 100 to 30 apt Fanny, sto 1 apt Munchaumen. and 10 to 1 apt Prurient. MATCH ; bet 10lb each. New T.Y.C. (5 furloop 136 yards.) 100 sots., h ft. Admiral Roses,Beffros, by Yellow Jack—Postrycook. ) Duke of Beaufort's Helios (8. (Po The betting opened at 5 and 6 to 4 on flame, but closed at 11 to Bon Helios, who made play to within • (Wanes from borne, when Saffron took up the running and won by • Tii=s arm= of 40 sore. each, b ft, for 211 , 01 as mita, Bst 101 b ; and allies, bat 7Th ; maidens allowed 31b. List half mile of the Now T.Y.O. (23 subs. Count Hatthyanya Puttee, by Warioesk— ) tevivallel, lilt (euotoneel I Count P. de Lagrange's RoU'omego, 84 71h (Edwards) 2 Mr. R. W. Cameron's P•111/101,1.4 (H. Ofinlalaw y k a 3 nw s, "us,l.lollo.lolvelies. 1 ; also ever t r o ll: Todishen. Prosperity, Quaker, vs omato, and Olmar. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Olmar, 100 to 30 apt Puritan, 8 to 1 apt Rothonmago, and 10 to 1 aird Prosperity. PATCH. — Iet 81h. each . LA aye furlongs M new T.Y.C. 3005., 1001. ft. Mr. I. Mepheamon's wild !brae lam Linestor4 by Fan dango—Mountain Plower (carried 7.6 ..(Yordhem 1 M Jr.. Coney's Bonnie Glen (T. French) Betties : 2 to 1 ou Bonnie Glam. A lilwinrerraumm of 15 goys. each, b ft, with 100 added, for di ages. Penalties and alkimanom Lost du !wimp of the B.M. 19 subs.) Count F. de Lemange4 Brioche, by Monarele— Voiaruse. Tr.. Oat 41b Mr. Hen's Pl.feo, 2.yn, bog 41b (Morris) Betting : 9 to 4 on Vision. Tits Tow), Pears of Ma.. fat 3 melds ; oohs, 84 10lb and fillies Bst 61b. B.M. 7 Boron Rothschild's Tomato, by trisga.a—Minee meat sat 61b Mr. Savlle's Privateer, get 101 b Monition" I Mr. Alexander's Peon, 34 1olb Me following also ran :—Annadillo and Ile Dais °wale man. Botakng : 22 to 20 on Tomato, 9 to 4 apt Privateer, and 6 to 1 "bar two." A Swmerazas of 10 sots. each, for 2.yr-olds ; eolts. Pat 101 h ; fillies, Bst 71b. ; the winner to be mold for 2001., if demanded, do.. and if for 1001., allowed 51b. Olumber field coarse 13 &gimp 212 yards). (4 subs.) Mr. John Day's Mee, by Trompeter —Pariderar4). 614 Lord Westmorolend's Rosette :lOWA 34 ....( orris) Mr. Rodgman's V hittotu ,100 L), B.t fib (Parry) $ Le Mexiciln also ran. Betting : Even mite Mexiemin, 5 to 2 mist Virterma, to 1 apt Rosette, and 8 to 1 apt Hope. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE, DERBY. 15,100 to 600 opt The Duke (taken) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. DERBY. oto 1 mat Udell:10ton :t '4O to I agog Gi2 1. 1:21 ( 1 ) 13 to 1 The Duke , t) 60 to 1 —3) 33 to 1 Le Mandarin (t( 60 to 1 Puritan (t) 36 to 1 Christmas Carol 100 to 1 Ohnor (t) 300 to 100 on The Duke ag og to 1 Klngeharmlng(t) I Romig (t) Biornm AT X ANCHRBTEIL—WIIMMIDAT. LIVERPOOL MP. to 1 on the hold OAD GOODWOOD MLR. 10 to I on the tleii(coff . - 1 1 0 100 to 7 apt Madam (off) ST R. 100 to 30 apt Blair Athol 3 9to 2 opt Scottish Chief 1 4 to 1 General Peel (t) (off 05001) IN to 7 Ely (olf) DERBY. - • 10 to 1 apt The Duke (oft I 10 to 1 apt Zslebed if y i ren. 11 to 1) 40 to 1 Brown 10 to 1 Ltddlagtou (off)• (off tsoto 1) CARLISLE RACES....—WEDNIVIDAT. THC Smarr HANDICAP Di 3 ipm. web, with 30 Wed, foLall ans. T.Y.C. .. _ _ .. .... IrolireestiecTields. by Stockwell—Forgstiaa-Not. 8 Yin. fist 41b ( = *l l I Mc Watson's Ms. 3 yrs. Tat lab Mr. Barber's Jack's Alive, 4 yrs. Oat 2lb 3 The following also ran :—Ropeirs, Try Again, .ino — O — da. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Timbal* 3 to 1 apt Jules Alio*, 5 to 1 GO Hopeless. Tim Lormr &taloa (Handicap) of 5 more. each; win ners slam One mile and a quarter. Mr. lilasternian's Royal Jobs, by Colstardala, does by tileigbt-of-Ii and, 3 yrs, bat 710 Craddock) 1 Mr. Cowen's &WY CoPelaad, 4 yin, fist nib moat«) Mr. Clillton's Little Ducker, 3 yrs. Est nib Carroll) S CsaVe Yipie, Plow, and Blood Royal also no. Ratting : 7 to 4 on Castle Eapie, 5 to 1 each apt Royal Jobe sad Blood Royal, and 10 to 1 each apt Riley) Cope land and Piooo. _ _ frinalls.inicr Ye Pura of 100 guineas ; weight for age. Two miles. Mr. M.' l'Anion'aVallar On, by Slocknell—Harleot. eyes, 9 at 13Ib Mallow) Mr. Maeterman's Soya Jobs. It ma, bat 31b .... ,Lostca) 2 No betting. Won in a canter by a length Tag flout BILL STASIS (Selling) of 3 eon. each, with 20 added, for all ages. Tb martins ef a mil& Mr. T. Maatermaa's Black Dmema s. by Vaibutte—Caya dna. 2 yra. as. Mb (Craddock) 1 Mr. Watson'a Lola. S pa, Ma alb "Martin) 2 Mr. J. Osborn... Brotbor to Stockton. yea. Tst ;Carron' 3 Tbs following also rap —Barton: Allan, Hog/Mesa, and Lisette. Betting : Eves wet Eols, 3 to 2 agst Black Ditcher, 4 to 1 agst Hopeless. Woe by half a length ; a meek between wooed and third. The wine*r was not sold Tax Colisownom SCIANBLI HANDICAP of 3 oars. esoh, With 20 added, for bestow twroor. Half ► mils. Yr. J. Osborne's Brother to Stockton. by Ansar—Ratalls, II yrs, 754 (Carroll) I Mr. Brodie's Pkoo. 4 yrs, Set {Goodin) Mr. W. Corm's Lisette, 4 yrs. list Ob .Hooey) $ _ Skitdack sad Woodbine also ran Bettina : 6 to 4 spt Btipjsek. 2 to 1 spt Woodbine, 3to 1 apt Lisette. Woo by half • tenth ; • nook sea br turn second, third, and fourth. ?NZ DIEM= RAC, PON THZ GIAND STAND HANDICAP ON TUIDNA7.-00 Wednesday the stewards reopeastl the objection case, asd swardwl the race to Blood Royal. Mr. Nark as behalf of John Scott. mitered a mirk as they, the stewards, had left it to the Jockey Club. THE GREAT HORSE SHOW AT IsthuoTou..--Tlxia exhibitior was brought to a close yesterday. The number of perilous who attended oa that, the last, day quite equalled that of the previous day. At the suggestion of several clergymen of the thighbourhood of laliegtoe, it is stated to be the ietentioe of the Agricultural-hall Ossa peaty to let their ball for the purpose of a donkey arid mule show, which will shortly take place soder the abbe direction of the superintendent of the establishment. EARTHQUAKE AT CONNIE—A correspondent of the Sarum writer:—" On the night of Sunday, between 10 sad 11 o'clock, two distinct shoots of earthquake were felt is the village of Comets and neighbourhood. This ' vihretthe of the earth was but slight, and the shocks were ammeipaoied by a noise reeembliog distant thunder. The shooks apparently came from the sonth-weet sad proceeded to the northorist. It was cold sod stormy during the day, het at the time of the earthquake it wee dull and cam." The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam. ship Syria arrived at Southampton last eight with 136 Powthttiork 9 Warm of specie. vales 33,6001.. Ise other packages of specie, vales not stated, sad a gimeral cargo, including 1.262 belie of rew link, cake upward, of 100,0001. sterling. At Gibraltar on the let init. exchange ea Leaden was quoted, 90 days, 501 ; on Paris, 5 32 ; Gems, 6.33; and laitrestliss, 6.32. Freights unaltered. LAW'INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY 0017RT8.—Jci.2 6. (Bsteso the Lards Jostler of Appal) isersa v. Ammar. This ors was hood bikes Vierobancielke Kigdarshey es April 27 and 28, soil May 2, and his Honour's lodgment was reported in ear 00111141111 Of, Jane 8. The bill was filed by Ellen Kamm and her infant daughter. Lucy Cover ' dale, against Mr. Hoary Edward Handley, formerly a Hem Meant en the Soots Greys, red boom in sporting Moles by the name of CoverdaLs ; and it sought specific peeforemace of an alleged agreement to grant two annuities of 1001. sad BO& per annum to Ellen Keenan and Lucy Comrade nepeetively. Ellen Keenan bad formerly cohabited with Mr.liandley. and they bad lived together sa Yr, and Mrs. Coverdale, at Serbiton, where the 00-plaintiff, of whom Mr. Handley always acknowledged himself lo be the father, was born. The plaintiff and defeelE in, afterwards resided at Marione, near Metres, in Hort( as Mr. and Yoe. Handley. The plaintiff alleged f the defendant had promised to marry her, and when the cohabitation aimed in October, 1861, the defendant wrote a letter to her offering to allow her 1501. a year for her and her child. In structioos were given to • solicitor, who prepared two deeds, granting upon certain conditims an annuity of 1001. par annum to Ellen Keenan, and an annuity of 501. to Lucy Coverdale ; the consideration for which was expressed to Ma release by Ellen Klemm of the alleged promise of mar. rage. The deeds were however never anceted; the defendant refused to carry out the mounting, and had since married. The bill was filed to compel specific performance of the alleged agreement upon which the above arrangement wee founded. At the hearing before Vice-Ohamellor Kin denley Elm Keenan and Mr. Handley wars both cross-ex amined rive mos in mart upon the iIIIOS whether prior to October, 1861, the defendant had not promised to marry the plaintiff. Mr. Headley swore positively that be had never made any such promise. His Honour M ice -Chan calor, however, decided in favour of thetiff, aad decreed specific performance. From this thane the dden dant now appenled. Mr. Glasse and Hemmings appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Bally and Mr. Toultnin for defer dent. Their krthhips agreed with Vice-Chancellor Eradicably, and dismissed the appeal with costs. COURT OF QITRICN'S BENCH.-July 6. After Term Nisi Prima lllittinp at Guildhell.—(Baton Lord Chief Justin Oookbara sad a Special Jury.) now r. TO151:11. This was an ectionioreeOnrrompensation in damages for pommel injuries eastaised through the alleged negli• pots of the defendant's wrest. Mr. Serjeent Ballantiee and Mr. H. James ware wound for the plaintiff ; Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., and Mr. Matthews were counsel for the defendant. The defendant bad paid 1001, into court, and the question wee whether the plaintiff had sustained sash injuries as en titled him to a further sum. After haulm the medical testimosy, The jury retaroad a verdict for the plaintiff for 2251. in addition to the 1001. paid into wart. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Judos Mellor sod Common Jury.) PARLIER . V. COLL/Tr.-lIIDUCTION. The plaintiff in this case. • men engez in the Custom. house, nought to recover damages against the defendant, • clerk in the Allies°, Bank, for the seduction of hie daughter. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Howard, appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. HdleMon, Q.C., and Mr. Sleigh, for the de fendant. It appeared that the plaintifre daughter was • young lady about 19 years of age, and that the parties had Ent met in August, 1862. According to the plaintiff's came they became intimate, and an engagement was the result. The parties continued to meet until last November, when her father became first acquainted with the engagement. Meddle:slant then told him that he wished the engagement to be kept secret, as his father might object, and the eansequesos might be that he would lose some property which be might otherwise pauses. Under these circumstances the plaintiff, believing his intentions to be honourable, bad allowed him to continue hie WISH/ to the beam In the following Deem bee the young lady went with the defendant to the Colos seum, and during their return borne is • cab the seduction took place, and resulted in the birth of • girl. The young lady shortly afterwards informed the defendant that she was encisiete, whereupon the defendant gave her some medicine, which she took, but ft had not the result anticipated. On being premed to fulfil his engagement, the defendant, not. withstanding his former promise, declined te marry the young lady without his father's consent, whisk the latter refuse& - The plaintiff's daughter was called, and said she wee intro duced to the defendant by • Miss Elisio a street in Pimlico, about 8 o'clock in the evened. They afterwards met on several occasione, sad be shortly after commenced patio( his addressee to her, she baring communicated the circum stance to her parents. On her father making some objec tion, the doteodaat called upon him, and said that hie inten tions were bouourable. Under these circumstenoes, the de fendant was allowed to visit the house, and to walk out with her. They went in September together to the Colosseum, and as than return be seduced her in • cab. He often said he eoesidaved her hie wife In the sight of Heaven. Oa her father discovering she was in the family way he tamed her out of doors, on which she went to the defendant, who, in answer to her application, said he had placed the matter in his father's bands. She thee wrote • letter to the defendant, in which she implored him, if he bad ever bad any love for her. for pity's sake to save her from the disgrace of load toting legal procesdiags. She told him in that letter that her father had turned her out of doors, and that she should be a poor outcast upon the world, , tigoing herself " Your despised and broken-hearted Carry. In her croweemuninatioa she admitted that she bad bad a photograph of • Mr. nudism in bee possession, which ber father bad burnt, aid that she was gang to meet that gen. Oman when she was first introduord to the defendant. She had walked several times with Mr. Hudson previously. She dialed that she knew • Mr. Morns and • Mr. Stone. She also denied that she bad goes to the Alhambra or that abe had walked up and down the Haymarket with Mrs. Ball. She admitted baring walked with a Mr. Evans in the London Crystal Palace. whom she that met for the first time, and that they had since correspoeded. She further admitted she bad walked with other gentlemen whom she had met °vitally in the streets. The defendant had taken some amatory verges from her. In no-examinatiou she denied that any improper libertise had been taken with her before. The defendant wee Galled, who said be was now 21 years of age, and that be had an teepee of 1201. per annum. He was introduced under • fictitious DUMB to the young lady. who also gave • &titters Baum He did not meet her again for two months. They occasionally met until the following February, when they became more intimate. He aceroely over met her but she was talking to some other man. She had mentioeed to hint the names of several other young men she was in the habit of walking with, and detailed to him in • mune r the liberties they had attempted to take with She told his that she had bees to Oxford. where some seder- graduates had rue after her and another young lady who was with her, and had kissed them, and that she aad her friend had goes out welkin with them at night. She also told him that on the arrival of the Prinosesof Wade in Lou doe she had gate to see her pan in Pall-mall to the °Moe of a Mr. Green, and whilst she was looking out of the window some geotisman who win the room felt her legs. De fendant milked her it she resisted the liberty, and the replied in anything bat • modest and becornieg manner. In cross-examination he stated that she had sever been to any place of amusement with him before the night in question, because she said her parents would not allow her to atop out. He had frequently kissed her before the night of the seduction. He indignantly denied that he gave her mediates for the purposes of mourner abortion , or that be had given her anything of a stupefying nature on any occasion. He denied that be had ever promised to marry her, and that be bad told her father when he saw him most distinctly that be had not the slightest idea of marrying her. He called upon her father lamase he found that he was making inquiries respecting him, and he did not wish there should be say mistake upon the subject. The jury ultimately returned • verdict for the plaintiff —disneges,lsol. COURT OF SICHEQUER.—Junr 6. Sittings at Nisi Pries at Guiliball.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and &Corona= Jury.) HOYMAN O. RZRYAN.-MIOTHIIt 01108 T CABE. This was an action for breech of agrestneet for furnishing a major*, apparatus. Mr. Serpent Simons and Mr. Peter Williams were counsel for the plaintiff. Tbe defendant did not appear either in person or by counsel. The plaintiff, John William Hoffman. nap the inventor of rionjuring trick, and optical Sluices, and the defeadant, Professor Hooped Herman, otherwise known as the " Pres tidigitateur," who some time ago gave performer:must the Princess's Theatre. la September last Mr. Hoffman entered into an agreenient in writing to furaish the professor with an entirely arc trick, which was to produce a ghost, for a sun of 100 guinea., and 1501. additional for the expense of making the apparatus. The trick was of this nature. Pro fessor Herman was to borrow a watch from out of the audience, and to accideatly smash it to pieces. While apo lapsing for the mishap a hamper woe brought in, and an ineedinata number of bottles of champagne taken out of it. The 'adieus were treated to some ahempgna , and while the bottles were being replaced, a young Baa3es, is a drunken state, jumped out of the hamper. The conjuror at tempted to put him in again, but it proved far too small ; and then ceme upon the scene the 000 juror's double, in the shape of a ghost, which was afterwards curetted into a dame. At Min dame be died off a pistol containing the mansion of the smashed watch, and then there suddealy reappeared Bacchus with a perfect watch, which the astonished victim of tin trick at outs recognised as his own. The plaintiff had been put to consi derable expense io preparing the trick, including the en. at of • lad an • oontortioaist, who could double up hi in a mach smaller compass than nature intended but be 6d only received about 60& The plaintiff appli e d for the eettlerneat of hie akin: when b• had falillied his =lathe eireemiest. hut the defeadaat's Irelands at the 'e having declined he neglected to pay the mosey. Thu present settee wan brought to Femur 136/. 13e , at for whisk the jury, under the direction of the learned judge , imisedislely bead • mac& MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before the islittaat•Jodge.) Jana liattenleq, 28, • wiry gontionianir aad woll4rwood rose, was Misted se, for rote nlift a wake, value 101., tho pro golly of Dr. Jobs Elorloy Sinclair, from his pomp. Flo was aloo Indictod for readying Lbe um*, will knowing it to have boss stoles. Mr. Bowden prosecuted; Mr. Briley defsodsd the pri soner. _ . - 1517. John Harley &eclair mid he lived at Vicetagegar. doss, Campien-hill, Ketniagtoe, and was an army eargeoe. On fiatuiday afterocue, the 28th of May, be went to Hyde park on the comics' of the royal family reviewing the Volunteers. He took up his station near to the ffatetaff, having at that time his watch in his pocket, secured ea usual by a strong swivel. When the royal family were leaving. between seven and eight in the evening, he felt a tog at Ins watch, and on putting his bend to his pocket he found his watch was gone. It was worth 101. When he found his watch was gone be turned round end saw the heck of a man exactly resembling the prieoner running a few yards from him. The watch produced belonged to him, but at the time it was stoles jihad &different bow to it. The bow thee on it was not the mama. John Alton, of No. 250, Haokneproad, pawnbroker, said the prisoner pawned the watch produced with him for 6/. 10e. on the arising of the 30th of May. Ha gave tha watch up to Gordan, the pobmisoortable. Is amisszamisation he said he knew the priemer's uncle, who we a jeweller, and carried on bass= in Bennett'aplass, Bethnal•green-road. The primmer was ap practice and afterwards partner with his nude until within a few weeks. polinonnertable 33 C, said he went to Mr. Allen's shop on the lit of Jae., sod he showed him • watch. Is cosespnece of isfotmatiou which be received he west to No. 7, Oran Peteostrest, Heaney-road, when he found the prinner in bed, and be told him that he wanted him fee steeling • watch ia Hydopu k, on Eatarday, May 28, to which he made so rep . He told him that the watch bad beat pledged in the -reed, sad he said be bought it of • man named Marne, who be believed lived in Flatten-garden:. On the table he fiend five other watches, which he said be booed of Martin, but he said be had no invoion and he did not keow exactly where he lived. He thought it 11111 in the neighbourhood of Hatton-garden. Mr. Bosley oddment the jury for the prisoner, and after wards called several wife...., whop,. him • goodleharecter, and ate of them met up aa alibi, stating' that the primer wse with him the whole of the afternoon of the 28th el May, and up to 12 o'clock at night. The A uistant-Judge summed the *Mime. The jury toned the pioneer y of receiving the watch, well knowing it to have been Mr. Bowden said there wee soother indictment against the pianist for receiving • winch belooging to • gentleman who was robbed of it in Ludgate-hill whilst the volunteers were marching sloog. The Assistaut-Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for 18 months. (Before Mr. Payne.) Richard Colt, 23, a soldier, we; indicted fee esesultiog Jobe lirnry Norman, sod Mime constables of the Metro politan Polies Force. John Norman, 363 B, said on the 18th al last month at midnight he wee cm ditty in the Queen's-roed Fast, when he timid • disturbaoce in the front of the Snow Shoes public house, and found two ma fighting. He tried to pert them, when the prisoner some rooming up and said, There's only use policeman hoe, and I'll give it him," and immediate) struck him ea the ride of the head sod him dews. He got uµ when three other soldiers came up, one of whom took his belt off, sad Cole said, " We'll give it him DOW." Wittier tried to draw his trandieon, bat before he amid do so be wee tripped up. Cole then fell upon him and struck him twins with hie owe truths's. Cole handed the Malachite to another soldier, and mid," Go im" There were seven soldiers. Two of them raised their belts end struck him straw his ribs. Soros other oonstables then acme op, and Cole was gives into custody. He was very violent on the way to the station. William Wright, 333 B, said be was called to meiet the huit wilco's, and is deice so the primmer Colo smut him on the jaw with hie fist. The prisoner said, " Set is, comrades," and several of the soldiers used their balls, and struck him across hie arms and buds. He did not see bow the prisomr got his heed cot. Charles Hallett, 266 A, corroborated this evidence. The prisoner had no hat or coat on. As he tried to Use the prisoner he kicked him very violeasly. Wittier struck him on the leg, when he kicked him again, end was very Theprianner made • rambling statement, and druid the evidonak The jury bead him Guilty. and Mr. Payne eastenoed Lim to twain maths' imprimis meat with hard labour. EliasberA Wilson, 39, dressmaker, was indicted for steel ier/ • watch, vales 201., the property of Mortimer Collins, from his pews ; alio for steeling • watch sad 'haa t valise 81., the property of John de Belmont, from his pisillOlL lir. Mildewed& prosecuted; Mr. rater defended the prissier. In the me, of Mr. Collins it appeared that he lived at. the British Hotel, Cookspur4treet, and at 2 o'clock in the morning of the 29nd of Jame be was in the Hay. market, when the primmer went up to him, and put her arms round his waist. Ha pushed her away, when he found his guard-chain hanging down and his watch gone. The primer ran away, and he attempted to follow her, but he was U lo = loo o ol l by • man. He however followed her, and gave her into custody. Mr. John de Belmont, of No. 20, Stanhope street, Regeot's-park, said, about half-past 12 on the morning in question he was under the Arcade In the Haymarket, when the ;memir went up to him and began to pull him about. She coughed In • peculiar manner, which excited hie sus picion, and he mught hold of the women's arm, and in bar hand found his watch sod chain. He took them from her, when • man immediately came babied him and asked him what he intended to do with the lady. He spoke to the police, and walked about to Snd her, but soon afterwards be heard she was in custody : The jury timid the prisoner Guilty. Mrs. Howe, warder at Westminster, said Clot the primmer was known in that prison, and she wished her to he put beck for judgment until the next session, Mr. Payee accordingly deferred judgment meta next mace. BVaraCTILD ONlLDlaDtaa.—An inquiry i was Lea bald by Dr. sers- at the Elephant and Casle yens, Elog's-road,s Pueday evening, respeettag the death of a female child, sneproted to have hiss murdered. Thomas Doves, park eseatable, said that at ball-pet seven o'clock as Saturday swain he wan on duty on Prim rose-bill, sod se he sr walking met Albert-tenses beast a black l5 under s See. He ned it sad found th u d of a large child. He to sk it to Dr. Saul. Dr. Seal • that he summed the body of the de cried child. Around the throat he found a bleak silk velvet ribbon tightly fastened mid tied. The meek was squessed to a very small eiressferems by the ribbon, and the tongue was protruded from the month. The child had bas murdered by stisiagalatics Dossed was at lest eve or six weeks old when it mat its death. The calico in which it was found wrapped was apparently black gown lining, sad it bad so mark or name is it. The ribbon with which the child was 'teaseled was of the sort used as neckties by females. The coroner mid the sae was one of an unusually atrocious character. There could be no question here that the child murdered had bad isle. pendent singes. It had lived for nearly two soothe, and its life was as mush to be regarded es that of say adult. He should adjourn the court is order that the polies might endeavour to briefs the minders to juries sod no doubt the publicity which the case would get would facilitate their effort. It was impoerible that a child so old could suddenly be murdered and put away without says* but the mother being aware al the fact. The ass was 'dimmed accord. ingly.—Tbe same sonser the proseeded to bold an Spelt at the Book of England Towers, Paddington, rsepesing the death of soother child found throws into the stem., and supposed to have been murdered. Upon proceeding to the Paddington deed-house it was fond that the body had bee stoke, and the inquest cosesquently could not be held, as of course it amid only She plea super einem carports. It was stated that the dead-boss iato gumshoe% was wholly Readapted its purpose, and was Moons. Seedy situated. It was te besides used as a tool-honse for gardens, who had free assess it. The comer said that such en occurrence was disgraceful, end he bad Dever heard of a oass like it before. He hoped that the parish would meet a proper bur.diag. RIPORTZD MOND= Nail DIINDAL/L—DON DALIN, MONDAT.—I tepee to Inform yea that it has jest barn reported to t h e authorities is this tows that a man named John Larkin was murdered within about two rodeo of this, by a moo named Flynn, who stabbed the deceased to death. The latter was immediately after arrested by the police, and is now in custody. —Premass's Aims!. QUZENBLAND EMIGRATION.—The ship Queen of the Colonies, 2,500 toes bards, belooging to Meson. T. X Mackay and Co., sailed on the 3rd instant from Graves. end for Queensland, Captain Janes, oornmsoder. The Queen of the Colones in the forty-third vessel that has sailed on. the land order system of emigration. uoder the hainediat• direction of the Queenslaod genernmeot. She contains 410 souls, divided into paying, assisted, and free passengers, and consisting of 134 members of families, 214 single men, and 82 single females. THE BITIYINOBAN BA/MIND COMPANT.—At a special meeting of this °Dempsey, held yesterday, resolutioss were smarmed anti:origin the directon to free 5,000 new shares (101. to be paid up) at 201. premium, these to be divided pro rata amongst tie proprietary. Also to testae a further 5,000 Asses on the same terms, and to be allotted at the discretion of the board. The chainsn announced an lamas of the dividend far the past belt-year equal to 25 per oast. DlLtiVertiDereeut.)--HOLLOWAT'a Pale AND 011ST aairv—Doperaeled opelarity.—The wonderful cures effected by these unequalled remedies In ell parts of the 'raid bare won for them their present favour. Both pills eadoterment are ass posed of Ingredients which purify at the mum time Mist they strengthen. No OM can deny that Assith delmmitxl= blood and thmeaturel action of esimel orgsna a an effected without risk or damn he Holloway's which are as Maecenas they re reamer. lidermail== external blemishes succumb to Skier perm Thew NostElea so applicable for the relief of the commenest semplehea ere be lees adequate to noel safely with the semi fer•Malas sad doo lanus dream a which as inlet weerklad. MARKET& oarrox.—Livaroos, JOLT 6.—We bays had a good business to-day with healer prkes. Balm today lz,tiu) bales, Lauding 14,000 spaindatio• and _porn. 7 , uu Mairlaus, 270. to ELL ; 450 Panama, rVid• 11 0 30 6 d• ; 160 Maw:ham, 290. to 31d. ; 410 Mao& and Bahia, 284 d. to 284 d. ; 1,500 Baptfisa, 27d. to 33d. ; Einem., ?A& to 260. ; 8,890 Barak 134 d. to 26c1. ; Bowl, &dads, &a., 164 d. to 174 d. ; China, Ibid. to :14.; Japan, 20d. to 2204. CORN.—Borrosi, JULY 6.—There was • small supply of grails at ibis day's market. Wheat was is mart at the rates of this day week. Beau ate L. &suer. Oat a, very ha °fer t. ias, sad tally =sport the prises of this day es'asigh GLaaGOW, JULY 6.—At today's market wheat ruled 6rm at the extreme :Mee of last Wednesday.' , In sack Scar there was no clangs, but barrels in good dsamad at an ad vance of 3d. Barley mid oats fully aa dear. Feed* beans 6d. to 9d., sad grinding ports is. per boll dearer. has were sold at an improvement of 6d. par boll, but at the close of the market more mousy was required. Indisa corn held 6d. per boll higher. CATTLE—boomacc, JULY 6.—Trsdo slow, but prices rabid arm. Best made from 3s. 4d. to ss. ; mottoo, 4.. ed. to Bs. 4d. ; lamb. 6s. to Bs. Bd. ; 4s. 4d. to 3s. ; park 3s. 4d. to 4.. Bd. per stows at Blbs., siokiog ths offal. HIDES AND LEATHEL—There los beau some Mi. protease is the demand for most discriptioas of leather during the peek month, et many articles the Maim an very small, sad tramoticias haws beam inualled in esesequence of the west of applies. There is scarcely any alteration to note in mica, and but little variation in the nature of the dowsed that has existed for some time past. In raw goods the business done has been limited is extant ; °lily one public ale of hides and kips has takeo place, end the trans actions by private esatassa of hides on the spot have been confined to a few Bassos Ayres hides. and to Australian hides; al the lad-named the arrivals of the mouth have Apia been seasiderable. At Lesdeahsll yesterday the supply of fresh lather was small, but the transaetions were limited, without thugs in aloes. Light English butts, should's', bellies, common dressing and calf skins of light and middle weights, were the articles most in request.—Orrosn the Circular of Nam. T. J. sad T. Powell. 00i1.9.-Lownon. JOLT 6. -Hailisp Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Helynell Main, 16s. 3d. ; Taassld Hoer Bass, 13s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 13a. 6d. ; Wyk's. 16s. 3d. ; Walls Lad Haricot, 16a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 16s. 9d. ; nWalls End Brad. adßottom, 17s. 34.; Walls End Haswell. 18s. 6d.; Walls Hatton. 18s, 6d. ; Walls End Boo th Hatton, 18a. 6d.; Walls End Illowart's, 18s. ; Walls End thostall. 16s. 6d.; Walls End Clamp, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Caradoa, 17s. 94. ; Walls Sad Hartlepool, 18a. ; Will. End Haugh Hall, 17a 6d. ; Walls End Hallos, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Esd East Hartlepool, 18s. 3d. ; Walls lad Booth Hartlepool, 17a. 3d.; Walla lied South Kenos, 17a 6d.-1311Ips at niarkst, 68 ; sold, 64. TRAFFIC RSTURNB. MN Per Yea- Told. Total. RAILWAY., open singers. 'beadles. 1866. UM. Week ceding May & 8 6 8 4 Great Indian Peak:heals . . 633 3.8:• 9,134 13,130 8,660 Week ending bum l 2 Detroit and Milwaukee .. kW 4,239 3,4.52 Week eliding lone U. Orees Waders of emeda Week ending JUNI U. Soolila North Imam 1118 Week ending July S. Corona — 1.306 104 1,927 1,138 Great Leta= 6O 16,941 KM 33.068 Men Orel Northam 363 16.80 16.194 stm 27,90 Gnat Western 10141 Km M 1617 17,90 94,386 raneeskim & Yorkahlre 6p 111.136 WWI 41,470 37.990 Undue & fferthWestarel329l 49,803 60.964 111.70 10,601 LOOllOlll II loath Waders 21.423 4.845 ANS 11kmakeerae. 6hamdq and Ikeedashire 2Ol 6,986 11,136 17.60 16,776 Emebeeeer, South J. NM* Allrinekme 930 434 1,364 1.161 Mirth Staffordshire 614 9,319 6.40 South Devon 11,114 T 9,12! .-, 6,190 1,140 PIAFrTUAL INVINTMENT Basin BUILDING SO. am.—The thirteenth weal d this society was held last evening at Redley's Hotel, Mr. Jahn Gower is the chair. M. Window the watery, read the resort, which stated than Pe boa= d the pet year bed far exceeded that of cry preseding year. The number of shares Wassal daring the pier had bias 1.918, sad the NM of 44,1161. had bees posived ape lessetennat sharp d which 32,6301. wee realised, and the retwaindec for wahearissice shares. The saga of 30,3171, with the acesesidiews al Wrest sad petit, bed hem repaid to gersitellms for sh•res ristarid or with. draws Dar* tie year 58,1981. hod been advaasid Vie loirtiltAnt of frsehold, eopy hold. sad boutabold properties. The stabmsa, is mom; the adoption of tie report, roamented open its favourable ostars, and thooght that any moiety having to died with • sum of nestle 200,0001. in toe year must fairly mak with the pest instil Canoes of the country. The interest paid to their Aare holders amounted to ID or 12 war rant., sad this must be imosidmod vary sattsbaotoev. Mr. M. Lindsay seoooded the resolutiou. which was speed to. The retiring direoten. Haan. Cover, Barger, and Barka, vow* then re-eloolod, with Ili. Miller as &editor. Votes of tLanks ware eta given to the atoms of the society, sad to the chairman, sad Übe meet terminated. KAM iNDLL FIWANCLAL ABSOCIATIOX.—An ax. knordimory general enure ; of Use proprietors in this eau posy waslaid yesterday at their omen, loth thereamene, for the purpose of emisidssim and geodes seek resolutions es may be nesserary to enable the amosiation to swam the powers 000templated by the act of podiums; 27 Via.. tap. 19, for jointotook companies tarrying en %miaow in foreign countries to have and see official mods in sock mantras. Mr. H. P. Cartwright oseapied the °hair. The chairman said that this was a meeting of a formal chareztor, to enable their amociation to use their real in loath in order that they might facilitate thus bminem is that country. The est wee passed in 1861, is essesquems of the Lead Mortgage Beak of India finding it emeeeseery le much their official meal to mortgages of lend is ladiq tad* ambled ell joint-stook onemmise to avail themselves of he power. He thee read the act, clams by clams, and mid it might be eeneemary to show that the &mars bed power to swath amain in ladle, and that he should de by reading tth bth article of their sasociatioe. Having read the article referred to be moved the following resulutio• : " That the power glees to joint-rook companies coda the act intitaled the • Companies' Bomb Act, 18/64,' to enable jointestock companies oarryieg en Imam is foreign countries to ham of sea* to be red in mesh montries, shall be award by Ibis emapsroy so the direciree Mall Irmo time to time think 14 Ides. Jamie Mater aseooded the motion, and it wee amid thanamessly. The chairman sad that be would be obliged to trouble the shaeshoiders to asset mai. to maims the romistios. In reply tea mberehoidie, the ClIaTlllll mid they had saucily moinieneed operations yet. They bed to *aim into the refereeing of their agents before they appointed them, sod that owed some delay, but the next mil would bring them some informatics es to the program they wore making. They inthided to embus their operstime to the Bat Indies wad octopi"' badmen commeted with the lima. A vote of thinks to the Martha aimed the promeediage. - - CLOCK WORK IN IMOLA/M. —"As a sample of English clock-week oe a largo wale, the works of this ars pre bsbly the Mood finished that here ever bees seen in this country no cidoeemeter could be toed with more perisM and carefully ad ted saschanism. - -Tinice, Juno 11 „ I NK J. W. Benson ha ving erected steam power and Improved machinery for clock.mak ag at the manufactory, Ludestabill. grin be glad to furnish to clergymen, architects, and committees estimates and verifications of every description of horologteal machine, espec.ally cathedral and public clocks. chiming taws or any umber of bells. A descriptive pamphlet oe church clocks post tree for ono stamp. Watch and clock maker by warrant of appointment to B. R. H. the Prince of Wales, and maker of the great clock for the Irliibltics, OWL Manufactory, Ludgate-MIL London. Established lrft).—lidnertissmest.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGIS, AND MUTH& ALLIN.—.IO7 4. at Del:mark-hill. 3., the wife of IC Allies. of • daughter. MIA VL—Jaly 5 M Chapel.bouse, &at them the wile of.). J. Cleave, La, of a daughter. lITCllllTr.—July 4. at pre villa, Bridge-mad. tft. Joita's-wood, the wife of G ?lichen Itaq of • sou. YAlf ?i ' 10.—Joy 4, it Casaabory, N., Yrs. a. van 'raw. of is... . . .. . WATKINS —July 6.. t Zustota.road, the Idle of Mr. Z. T. Wat kins. ILD., of. daughWr. WIISON-TODD.—July a. .t St. John'.-park. Blackheath. the wilt alif. H. Wllacm-Todd, Zap., of • daughter. MARRIAGE& BIILLOCR-1111XLDR ALL—Jay k at Iroteth Marge. Suffolk. =arthe Rev. W. Bullock, J. T. Bullock, Esq., of Aylshani, y Isabel, daughter of IL Sheldrske, Req., of I : worth. F/G4LINGTON—DATIII6.—JuIy 6, at St. George's, Shrewsbury. by the Rev. Jobs Harding, Joeigh Peellegton, hot Boot Wootton. Lancashire, to Harriett, eldest survirlog deugbter of William Davies, Isq., Shreerahaug, late of Adlirgica. SANG—SCILTON.—Jib 4 M fit. Hales's (Larch. Bishoperata, the Rai. J. IL Con. A. VAL, ricer, H. Sang, Lou, to deuOter of W. Shellac, gag., of Illshopegste street. WATSON—MUM—JuIy at St. George's, Hooorereopore. by the Be,. Reply Nowarth, B D , rector JOilithall Folsord Watson, Ep.. of the Royal Richsage sad Kilburn. to lOU Marla Pesbertak elder deplater of the We Thomas Peters. 1n.., of the Graugs, Kilburn, Middlesex. No cards. DEATH& BINNETT.--July 4, at Woburn4quara, Illzabeth, relict of the loft S. Doesett, aged OW Inn. —July 1 at Illgtbury.terrace, Elizabeth, daughter of the law S. Walt7lCmi BILIONING.—JuIy 4 11 MaDcbastauatreat, kgrillaquart. A-'• Ileadas, •644 N. XATEZW.—JuIy 4, at Sydnity house, Kew-bridge, Pauline. of A. Mayhew, M... 4 aW IS. li ft Nar . i! I 4. at Zia ahem tom,. T. Noilbegul'. ._Artd fir. luTasautilf. -4* a. Mr. J. Intim**, sued* Mated and POl!shed bf Wriaux EWA d P&L Lembertt4trest, In the City a< Waite. .Itrillsh at tit nem, In LothtarJatreet, In UN JOLT 7. LINK at ti 4, es