The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CURRENT TOPICS AN DALEXANDRA-PARK - - - MEETING Tlig EDITOR 01 , Tlti. WCPIW.S., fieft,-• Surely the devs of yilintein g are won bared, awl we of the horse, world are on the real to that kappy quiet state which all speculative 11OM must antici pate after a pent panic. Look at the doings of the past few days from whatever point of ve's•ty one may theme there is no disputing the fact that the turf is getting "slow," note brekVirrS and sellers of yeirlinga actually finding their eecupation almost cone f a Lick of Purelasee, whilst the Bibury flab and Stockbrideo riesling wets nether toa select for the in.. 4 n Ilifi lovers of excliteivens , .. The menet 'Derby les:m.lA of /sers; kept away porno few who wet.• disgusted with, er Tad taken a side against, Danebury, the 1:::1 , ant Admiral was not to be deterred front seoeing in the enemy's waters, from which it was 1..1 ..test that the threatened battle liiitween him and He nest John is tied to omite off. Probably something like a truce was negotiated. and from the •• fetching and ear rvittg " going on. theme plinelderitag to think what slaughter there need be if they do fight were in hopes pr een he match would after all fall through; but, if they are eture, thew in plenty of time between now and February next to me to terms. and. tinder any eirceieustances, perhaps the painful matter will he allowed to drop for a time. For tunately tattler. found ennething else to wonder at before the , meeting was over. the Hurtsbourne Cup, for whi.-ti thenera and Ifirdseeker were started simply to make up a field, and not to seriously °proof. Julius, resulting in one of those extrannlin Iry siderite we only see now and then. The Duke of New earth• did not think it necessary to declare to win with the four-year-old- and the Duke of Beaufort wee, hesidm, entitled to some portion of the Cup if Gomera won, a. the mere was sold by him, after entry, under Lord Exeter's condit iens ; but ft wens plain the jockeys riding the pair, French toed Daley, did not understand each other. the ware r thinking his er bretheir of the pigskin vonthl let the ranter honie aft the had leul am good breather, and only discovering his error too dote, OM when he called on the horre Gomm hid ten much left to be overhauled in so short a distance as they had to run. As us 50 to I was at tualle laid against the winner in running by one of the profereirmals, who fortunately bad what little betting the re was almost to themselves, though it was an unfortu nate hueinem altogether, for Julius—never ono of the most enviable tempers ryas spurred in a mar Tier which he may not forget for some time, whilst getting on the mare for the Goodwcxxl Stakes became hard work. However, a cool thousand was in vested on Satunlay by one commissioner, at odds ranging, between S to I and 11 so that it is only a matter of health for her early backers to get a run for their money. She is evidently coming bark to the great form lost so suddenly at Warwick last September. and it will take Penn thing better thin we know of yet to prevent her again Foramina the tioodwood Stakes, est 61b being a com parative feather to the fat 311. she carried into a "good third" place for the View Handicap. Them she was giving 4211. te Matielneke and 17lb to Beeswing. and the pith mane far excels that of Romping Girl in the Cesarewiteb, kis the latter was about two stone be hind Julius. lint for Gomera'n coming the Good wood Stakes would no doubt have been a great betting rate; and as it is there are several candidates in the mar ket, though for what purpose deponent knoweth not. S.-me heavy lee.ks" arc open. and a regular flyer might yet be in the barkeround. Lord St. Vincent and Mr. Bevil! are threatening with nil theirthrec--Lucifer, Cannon Bath mid 17surper. Mr. Johnstone, again, has as strong a trio in lyneetale. Minster Bell. and 'rebound. as the market in dicates Mr. Green to have in Eyesore (second to Gomera last year). Venom. and Pest. The other •' lots" are the Blese'sßlinkhoolie rind Lewes; J. Scott' Taraban and Spy; M. Schickler'e Frederick Charles and France; W. Day's Selpitectes and Our Mary Anne; Mr. Hughes's Toineg liapiel (who rune have been trawrferred into an Old SI. weeach during the holiday he has had Sues 1864. the year wherein he beat Fairwater for her )Majesty's Vase)) and Powdetham ; Cliff's Kidderminster amid Ilium ; Mr. Savile's Lady Blanche filly and Wellow; Watliew's Returned and Fidelia; Drewitt'n Choral and Elmira; and M. Dawsen'a four—Honesty, Gomera, Miss Havelock, and Cass' Tke. It was only just before Ascot that the latter beat Gomera in a "trial," but this was a mietake, unless the market lies very much, beside% which the form of the young one on the royal ground was very moderate. There are rprobably better three-year-t Idle to look after in Dar n% Wallow, and Pa puffin ; and enough has been seen of the last pair to convince one they cannot compete with a six-year-old like Gomera at 311 difference. Romping Girl and such lightly weighted four -)ear -olds as Stnulbroke and Usurwr, or a youngster as good as &lute' is reputed to le., will Mee to bowl her out, if the Litt is performed at all, for I cannot think much of Talsittret, When IfFrcury. conceding Illb„ fluiehed within a length of Lim for the North Derby at Newcastle, after the dies grateful defeat by Frolicsome • and the race the young Neat:; lot Cm Tat only a Mile. In fact, through Meicury, Tabouret is scarcely a pound or two better than ?Jura; and his ruder eompanion, Tyndale, gave her 291 b and a 101 b beating in the Northumberland Plate, so that there cannot be much to chooro between the pair at 391 b. Harking hack be Stockbridge, I cannot find much in the full retina to dwell upon, for Seesaw's carrying off the Ninth Biennial was warmly a St. Leger performance, being inferior to that of Cock-of-the-Walk (" three stone Deland your Ludy," mill the !grader to the fly) when ho met the I'ervin. Nor is there aught to say for the bril liancy of the creek two year nl4x, when Knight of the Garter an summarily disposed of Ryshworth in the Stock bridge Cup. It was asking too much of him, no doubt, to run a 4-yr-old like the Knight at 331 b over such a stiff seven furlongs, notwithstanding that Dundee sailed in lengths before the 5-yr-old Mentmore at the name rela tive weights when he was a young one ; nevertheless, it was not very encouraging to see Ryshworth. Belladrum, and the Diornetlia filly come home locked together for the Troy, the theor being that the beet can be no wonder, and Mr. Savile'a and Mr. Merry's colts will have to im prove to keep pace with one or two that are promised us very shortly. Robespierre was beaten a long way from the trio, to the detriment of his three-parts-of-a-length conqueror in the Eltham Plate, Tenedos, who will, how ever, make quite as much progress as either of his rival Derby favourites, and it is a pity he cannot join issue with the pair for the July at Newmarket, a rate that may bring out u veritable Dundee, whose performance in the first perm-furlongs Cup race at Stockbridge now stands out as *bruit the last ever accompliahod by a modern 2-yr-old. It has:certainly not been approached in the sameevent,nookl one like the Knight having opposed the only other youngsters that won, Farfalla and Marksman. Rysh worth bad "nothing to beat" in his race of the conclud ing day, which was such a decided failure as to warrant the curtailment of the meeting in the future. Where all the friends of the national pastime had flown to was the mystery ,• hint the Karim question might have been asked at East Acton on Satuidsy, where fifty-seven "lots" of blood stick were put up to auction before an audience that was poor enough to take all the eloquence out of Mr. Edmund Tattersall. The excuses of the previous Satur day (the gloomy, threatening morning, with the Windsor review, the grand day at the Gun Club, &c.) could not be advanced to account for the failure; nor is it that the pretty repot is difficult of access, as Acton tan be reacted by metropolitan lines of rail that touch nearly all parts of London, whilst by road the farm is " four miles from the Marble Arch, as straight as the crow flies." Consequently it mud be that there is a tight arias of money just now, and the breeder e.f the seventeen Swaklift yearlings that stood over from the previous sale day had no other alternative than:to wait another week with nearly all of them. for they were too good a lot to give away. By the time the Marionette family were dis posed of Levers were very nearly satisfied, and it was for tunate for tie, late Mr. Jelinstone's widow that there was rub an enterprising breeder en the ;{round as Mr. R. Bell. or Marionette , and Tamara would not have done nearly so much tewanlie swelling the general average. 'those who w. re WI elepre,ed by the guttered dulness of things during the, past week have a golden opportunity presented to rouse themselves again, for the Alexandra Fmk inaugural meeting takes place on Temolay and Wed seem ay. Slid something like a company will muster there. Stateecieg w:thout a rival of ally description in that list of " fixtures. - all the tulent will assist at it, no doubt; and it iv enough that the gathering comes off within about four miles of the " Attired" at Islington to ensure a tnoweter ettetelan. e e.f coekney sportsmen. liow the Great Northern ealicials will get through the task out out for the in. aabout stove:lig the ordinary traffic between king's-e mid W.K.11-grkl-n for some h•ollre, is a iiiy,te my aial the tine out of fast trotting ponies avid spa y deg-carts will be a sight that the dwellers ilk the Seven Sisters. Horrisey, And other north London sands will open their eyes at, though they do vie a hit of " life," as it is, every tine Sunday. So far 11/• the spoil is concerned ien attractive pro graumie has been made up, notwithstanding the comparative failure of the. Palace Handicap, a sweepstakes with 200 *ovs, added. Only eleven are left in, and same of these will dwg out if Gomera starts, which there is little cause to oubt, us the cannot incur inure than a 31b rienalty for the Goodwood Stakes by the victory. that looks so lake a certainty. Mr. Johnstone had The Czar in bath the Alexandra Flute and Welter Cup, and hut for his penalty I.e 'night do for ems of them, the fear now being that Foresight or Amour l'ropre will be too much for him in the short spin, and Feoelor or Russian Bear in the Welter. Of the host in the Two-year-old Stakes, the Martyr, He Vero, and Brigantine may not run, and hence it is a pretty open race, the Hind, Flower Girl, Miss Nellie Aaiun, Electricity, Brambridge, and Number Nip being ell knowu to fame. Antias and Electricity are both Mr. Morgan's, and the latter being penalised 71b, the two may be wanted. Any how it will take the best to beat Flower Girl, who carries no extras. The Grand Prise is not decided until Wednesday, and need not employ my pen now, for by to morrow the strength of the field can probably be correctly measured.—l am, Ac., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.-gATURDAY. After a • of comparative inactivity the clubs to-day were alive with , and there have been few 11CerlYi011.1 lately upon which transactions so numerous and weighty have been effected. The find and prineipal item of this morning's .ipeculatinn mar the Goodwood Stakes, for whirl, (here was a perfist furom in hivour of (loonera, and in the course of an hour or eo INMIC f 2.0110 or ii,oriu wive intrtatted to the mare at mine rooming from 100 to le to 11 to 2, her principal supporters being apparently eager to get their money on, and accepting readily the speslily reedng odds. The two next most in mound were Papillon and KeArte, all the 10(ea to 14 obtainable ,tbout roe h abeotl,i, awl at the Ada Mr. Mt &Oars reptemototme was todud to a limited 'APIA 411 i 10 to 1, While Wade, who wan at one time abo augniorted at tO to 1, reireded • point. Romping Diri found totally !rinds at 1000 to SO and 100 to it, and Although 1400 to 100 was mire laid, Om list-eneutioned 'Mee may be reckoned the fair one. The font harm thus .numerated nprewent the front rank, and Do y dly monopolised the bulk of the wimming that tali plane. Tannin t was not in much mowed, 1000 to 00 gni= ls Meg, and the oreerional tux. plain e of 100 to ii exprorts. the road burin,. in this din etion, but his stable ecusivinine, Tye dale, nut withanore favour, woo to 100 being booked about him in ono hand, .Idle coupled with Tatiouret 2400 to KS was pen cilled down. T. Dawson'a lot, namely, th g alinir mentioned and Minnie: Ina 44) , ulna found a custioner money at 10 to 1., although eutriequuntly 12 to 1 was offend. At 29 to 1 ritritribroke mud }:yeicom were en. I. I.lred fur a little, and at Wit'. 1 Powder inlll CROW into cieramorml notion. 1100 to 90 WAN adapted about on Ball, mid at a little over these oddn Kidderminster, }intoia, and Glengarnnek would have come in for summit. 100 to au was also taken about Fitz-Ivan, but after minis WWI muilaid. At tont thire wan an trident diciponitimi to tire lung &Ms agnind Illinklmone, and Benito to aim laid twice, but the adverse demon stration wan wen c.hecksl ly one speculator inventing WM to Iti end Vint to 20 tour or five tunes, together with 20 to 1 "with a stall," and as regards thin predict% it is to be noticed that 3 to I wan ofh red Monind his starting without any rcomonse Laing forth wing. 'Lout an wan wholly out of favour, inere,ino" am, down to 60 to 1 failing to find containers', while it wan only at the xtreme rive of 10tm to 10 thut Minder Roll could mutt wit fn.:Tula For the (loodwood Cup, 700 to 2110 wan board about Blinkhoolie in one bet, and five fifties want al celled ie favour of Julius, mine minor transactions beinv also concludi din each care at the mune rate of allLt An offer wan made to take 240 to 11.0 a bout The Earl, with a run, but there was no ' , tidy, And nothing crime of it. The betting on the St. learr was hniited, and showed little change on previous prines. For the Derby WI 0 to tal wan offered on the held, but nonenf the kronen..r acre tow bed uy on, and the wont noteworthy incident wan the 1w bung of Brother to Ravioli at 1000 to 20 three or four Limos. Liming prims GOODWOOD RTAKIIi. sto 1 mot Gummi (o, 11 40 to 1 agot ffitzimin (t, 1020 atm XI to 1 l'apillim (I& o) bud boon Um ) Evora; (o, 100 20 CO 1 Blinkboolie(t) to 8 t fo rty) 50 to 1 Honesty (t) Romping. Girl 50 to 1 Tarabanio) (t and off) 50 to 1 Ills Rave -100 to 6 Tabouret(tho) lock (off) 10 to 1 - • Tyndale (t) 2000 to 20 Ilinderll3l . 2l St to 1 -- Strailbroke (t 12 to 1 -- and off) Lymnic It &o) pled (t) It r6de r i e 12 to 1 — To n Charles (off) , atter lot° Towdt.rtatm (t I had been t) and off) 10 to 1 Mr. Boyars 25 to 1 Usurper (off) lot (o) 25 to 1 Our Mary Anu 10 to 1 Mr. Omen's (off) lot (0) I' m t (t) IMO to 70 (lira lot -- Quinonßall(t) 20 to 1 Blinkboolle - Kiddimminater with a start(t) (off, t4O tol) 900 to 100 on Oomeis r. 1000 to 30 Pidelia (off, t 'rimilale (t) 40 to 1) 3to 1 that 0(1111f111 ntna(t) (llengarnock 3to 1 that Blinkhoolie (off, t 50 to I) deco not nm(o) 1000 to 30 balpine t oo e ol3l7llm (0) 7to 2 atrt Illinklumlie.A) Offer to take WM to 10 HT. L 11 to 4 apt The ?An (off, 3 to I t) 6 to 1 Roeterarian (t) 9to 1 King Alfred (t it 10 to I lOU to 9 -. 100 to 8 20 10 1 20 to 1 25 to 1 30 to 1 1000 to 10 -- 1000 to 30 1000 to SO 1000 to 8D -- Belladrum t 1000 to 70) loon to AO -- Ryshworth (0) 1000 to 70 -- Tencdos(o) OD COP. 6to 1 sot Julian:(t) IThe Earl with a run. WEIL 100 to 7 agst LadylWiabeth(t) 26 to 1 Sao tisw (o) 2.5 to 1 Green Reeve (o) 60 to 1 Athena to) LBY. bDO to 15 ogyrt Martyr (t) 1000 to 20 ttm. to (t & o) • BETTING AT MAN CHESTER.--BArznwAY. 0001)WOOD STAK22I. 7 to I slept Bement (t) NO to ti twat Prom (t) IM to N Boropingtarl (t) lUD to 0 Wellow (t) 100 to 7 TMLoun•t (t) 20 to I Our Mary Ann (t) 100 to 7 rapillon (t) 20 to 1 Stradbroke (t) SALE OF BLOOD STOCK BimvPsrts. TATTERSALL AT FART ACTON STUD FARM. A very full catalogue, comprising 57 lota, was submitted to the public by Yr. E. Tattersall, on Saturday, consisting of the stud of the late Mr. C. E. Johnstone, and the yearlings of Mr. Good child, Mr. Gulliver, and Mr. Wyatt. The attendance proved very mall, and it was wonderful that to many solos were effected, and me h good prima olAainod. The yearlings wise nut particularly good, but a very floe 2-yr old colt, by Marionette out of Taunus was taken by Mr. J. Johnstone for 200 guineas. Of the brood mums Tamara, by Weatherbit out of Munn, nude most money, being taken by Mr. Bell for 260 guineas. The same gentleman took Marionette, who has very bad feet, and has not mm h to reoomnicrid him except bill breeding. A much better looking home wan bought for a country stallion for 130 paneaa. Of Mr. Goodchild's yearlings three were by Diophantin, and for quality and substanee :were equal to any Alamo thin year, an that there is little doubt of the sire doing well. Mr. Gulliver sold only three of his ; the colt by Chevalier d'lndustric, almost brother in blood to Fripounier, wan quite given away, he being a blood-like colt, with every appearance of racing. A lii4, of priers, with the purchasers, is appended : Tag 11 . 1WPIETY 01 Tag LATI Ma. C. Z. JOHNETONIS. YE•aLINGII. Oiliness. Br fby Marionette—Thiel:rot of Lormine... (Mr. lialoolmson) 10 B 1 by Marionctte—Mitia IMr. Cliamberlayne) 85 Bc by Marionette—Adammit ... (Mr. Reeves 70 Ch eby Marionette.—Susannah (Mr. BaldwM) 95 pc by Illarionette—Laverna. , (Mr. J. Johnstone) 70 TWO-TIiM.AN. ti% Iby Varionette—TortrOS (Yr. Allard 35 Br eby Naronette—Duciess of Lorries ir t ::. Cooper 00 Br eby Marionette —Adumant Ctke by Yarionett e —Tamara ...... . .... , ....Ns. .Johnstone 200 I iisax-ra-01.M. Clif by Varionette—Dtuliess of Lorraine CI fby Ilarionetb.—lAverna (r..R. C 7 7 11 it th e by Nariemette—Rassimah (4 Yea) (Mr. Sasindai 100 11100 D gAtill. Adamant, by Barnton—Tarella (Mr. Parallel 1,4 Tamara, by Weatherbit —Tsarina ( Mr. R. Bell 560 tiusannah, by Coosa —Child of the Mist (Mr. Ramada 66 Phyllis, by Vatican—Pet Lamb (Mr. Sowing 50 STALLPHiII. Marionette by Touchstone—Marion (Mr. Bell) 600 Beano:such, own brother to Marionette (Mr. Jaques) 1.90 yrAiLliti, THE ITIOPIATT UV • GESTI.IXAX. Bf by Glisimasson—Lady Emily (Sir W. O'Malley) 20 yitAttlimil, Tilt P1107[1774 OF Cl.. B. OOODCRILp. Rc by Dirmliantua—Melbourina (Mr. F. . 7 . 1 150 (11 fby Diciphantus— Poore de Terre (Mr. F. Rowlands 6 ) (B cby Diophantus—Handsome Doe (Mr. Morrison 100 Ch f by Rinaldo—Tiff (Mr. Alf 36 VII• 11411118, Tea PlOirgllTT Or CL J. WYATT. 11 f by Wild Da yrell—Prinreas (Mr. 90 Ch f by Nutbourne—lndybird (Mr. 100 lg:i Tilt FtOPILITY or MIL W. 0012 11/gt. Br cby Neville—Polies (Mr. Reeves) 60 Ch e by Mir/slier &Industrie—No Name (Mr. Wright) 200 Ch fby Oinary—Melody (Mr. Reeves) 80 Tilt PROP/ARTY 07 O. NAM. __ . . _ Bt by Prime (Mr. Malezzamson) 56 Bt by Irumpeter—Cary 110 (11r. P. Prim) 60 ns TIOPTATT OF ♦ OLITTLEBIAN. B yearling eby Trumpeter—Pre. Day (Mr. Legge) 40 PIGEON SHOOTING. On Saturday, at the Gun Club ground, Warnholt Scrubs, the Summer Handicap was shot for, when 25 gentlemen competed, at LS each, 6 birds an the customary conditions. There were eight mimes in the first, and four in the second round. Captain Oodman and Mr. N. Wood being out, while the third round was fatal to the chance of Viscount Stormont (president of the club), Mr. Charles Hammeraley Major 13aslc.un, Captain Harrison, I and Mr. B. R. Peyton. n the fourth round the "retired WS" was augmented by Mr. C. G. lholmondeley and Mr. J. Lament, M.P. ; the fifth excluding Mr. If.. Hodges Curteis, Sir John Blois, Bort., Mr. G. Pritchard, and Captain Norman Burnand. At the clove of the sixth round those who bad killed Ave birds were Marquis Canmont la Force, Hon. !Lowland C. Hill (vice. reeident of the Oun Club), Mr. B. C. Musgrave, Mr. R. Bow man, Mr. J Jee, V.C., C. 8., Mr. Werth° Lyaley, Captain Arthur Boman, and Mr. B. Lucy, having throe gentlemen who had killed cis birds lath to contend for the throe prism, which they did as follows: 111.7171 • Treherne 1 1 1 1 1 I—let prize, £9O Captain Starkey - -20dprire, £25 Captain C. W. Braithwaite In the usaud sweepstakes that followed Mr. T. Norris took £2O, and Captain Starkey £6, in a sweep of twenty-six members. The at at had 15 entries, the lion. It. C. Mill and Captain Peereth dividing, while the third was taken by Otptain Fs tl. C. Revile, beating six others. An interesting incident of the day was the presence of Marquis Caumont la Force and Le Compte Phoroet (who shot in the swoenstakts) two of the French gentlemen who will compete in the shooting next year for the Cup and other prism to be given by the Olin Club for the members of the Continental Pigeon Clubs, and with nganl to which arrangements are in progress, the Saturday in and Monday after Epsom week being the probable fixtures. (In Tuesday (to-morrow) the Grand Challenge Cup will be Pilot for, the winner to take the added money, about frsi, and there will be in addition an optional £5 sweepstakes. It is expected that at kart eighty gent omen will sheet for the Cup. At thi New River-side Club, Burlingham Park, Yunnan, there was hardly the average attendance for such an went a. a ims.pstakis at 25 yard., f... 5 each, which is gim-rully wt y :Atha. tin.. Mr. Reginald Herbert won the first prim, kill ing nine birds in stweession, the second being taken by Captain J. J. W. Predrielis. That the birds were of the beet quality may be infenid by two ouch creek chute taking the prizt... That day (Monday) a IMCCINgtakCS will he shot far, 25 bird. each, :at yards eh..., (too eat h. It is fully anticipated that his Royal Highness the Prince of Walt% will be present. THE POISONING OF A RACE HORSE.—This ease again came before a full bench of magistrates at Barn staple on Saturday. The defendant, George Woolhioutt, a groom, having been unable to find bail, was brought up in custody ou rennet/I. He was charged with having unlawfully and maliciously killed a mare, called Little Sally, the property of Mr. Smallridge, by administering poison on the 3rd June. The circumstances of the alleged poisoning have already appeared. Corroborative evidence was called on Saturday, It was further shown that the prisoner Lad an interest in winning the Yeomanry Cup at the Bainstaple races. The mare ho was riding (Little Fairy) belonged to Mr. Henry Hooper. He had agreed with Mr. Hooper to pay for the keep of the mare, and have half of what she won—hence a motive for getting rid of Little Sally, her antagonist. Dr. Herapath of Bristol, who had analysed the contents of the stomach, which had been sent to him by the police, said the whole of the internal aurae*/ of the stomach was covered with mucous membrane, and was intensely coloured, even black in parts. The veins contained hardened clotted blood. The walls of the stomach were intensely inflamed, and there was even indication of cor rosive acid poisons having been need. At first he thought that he detected acid poison of a highly corrosive charac ter. On submitting the stomach to chemical tests, he discovered hydrochloric acid, which might have caused the death of the horse, producing the same pat bologna! arm/renew es those found on the post-mortem examination of - Little Sally. He had examined the con tents of one of the bottles found in the prisoner's house on his apprehension. It contained an intense red fluid, very acid, which proved to be u mixture of spirits of red lavender and hydrochloric acid, nearly one half of each. William Hancock said he raw the prisoner at the stable, and saw the corn in the manger. He remarked at the time—the morning of the race-day—that he did not think the horse was right. 'The prisoner reserved his defence, and was committed for trial. Bail refused. Walker's Half-6 uin•a Hats equal in appearance and daral ilitr thaws aerwrit:ly rOtt at Ha ad. ear+ at tha anus] rt bou.ey walktr, Lotter, i 9, i;taitiliird rivet, Mir:Lebow— Iteverlisoitatl • MPa a ft ... THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1868. LAW INTELLIGNNCE. METROYONATAN COUNTY 00UEV1B (Bitting ilanwppointod for the prosent week ) PoWIIIII/1.1-01141.-IIUUMLIII, Juno 30; Tbuoulay, :lily Y; Friduy, 3. W lIMIIWORTII,IIOUtII-41Tet. -Tocottay, June 30. Pninnorrow,'Old-stren-rowl.-'l`uoiduy, Juno 30. bow, llowsrowl. -Friday, July V. Wunwon•rn, Oren Yruseut-i nuntlay, v. Boirrows Rwan , ttreet.---Tuesday, June 30. damberwell New•rord.-Youdity, June 2); Tues day, Jane 30; Wodnowny, July I. CITY LOllOOll, Ouildhan-buildings.-Monday, June 12; rutuday, 30. Wednesday, &akar Bunions, Ncwington.- July 1. ehmsday, July 1 ; EQUITY COURTS.—Jown 27. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) RE BRIGHTON ARCADE 0011 PANT (mwmco). This was a petition for an order to continue the volun tary winding up of the company, and the appointment of a liquidator in the place of the liquidator who had loft this country. Mr. Jewel, Q.C., Mr. Roxburgh, Q.C., Mr. Caldccott, and Mr. Higgins, ►ppeared in the cane. Ilia lordship made the order, and a reference to cham bers to appoint liquidators. HOARE O. Inl6olf. The arguments in this case, raising very Moo questions as to the respective rights of the cop holders and the lord of the manor, were concluded this afternoon. Kis lordship reserved judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JUNE 27. After term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) 'lsamu o. LK:FEVRE. The further hearing of this case was resumed this morn ing. The name learned gentlemen appeared for the re spective parties as on former days. Further evidence was given in supportof the defendant's case, but it had not concluded when the court rose. After term Nisi Prizes Sittings at Guildhall. - - - This was the first day of the after term Nisi Fritts sittings at Guildhall. The list contains 189 causer—viz., 76 remancta and 113 now causes; 75 are marked for special juries. The list contains the average number of entries, notwithstanding the new County Courts Act has been in operation six months. Mr. Justice Lush presided in the first court, and Mr. Justice Heinen in the second, but nothing transpired in either court to justify a report. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUBE. Samuel 77mmapson, a respectably dressed young man, described as a barman, was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor, charged with stealing a leathern case containing cheques for over 2,0001. It will be remembered that on Friday, the 19th instant, Mr. Christopher Jones, a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Durant and Co., silk brokers, Copthall-court, was passing along St. Mary Axe, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the prisoner snatched the case from under his arm and ran off. Mr. Jones pursued, crying " Stop, thief!" and the prisoner was stopped in Leadeuluill-stniet, and given into the custody of a policeman. Ho was in a very excited state, and, on being charged with the theft, appeared as if he was going to faint. The prisoner's brother was now present, and stated that the prisoner had been a barman with Mr. Kemp, Middle-row, Knigh‘bridgo, for eight or nine months. He had, however, left that situation about three weeks ago, and was now living with him (witness). He had been attending the Brompton Hospital for three or four months for disease of the chest. Mr. Kemp ,aid he had always found the prisoner to be sober, honest, and industrious, but latterly he appeared to have gone wrong in the head. When spoken toll° some times did not reply, and only stared vacantly, and on one occasion he rose during the night and walked about the streets for two or three hours, leaving the door of the house open, and when he returned he stated that he had gone out to look for half a sovereign which he had lost. The Lord Mayor remanded him for another week, in onis: that be might have a report from the medical officer of the gaol. WORSHIP-STREET. Daniel Gilbert, 20, who refusedhieaddress, was charged before Mr. Ellison with having robbed Mrs. Sarah Gibbs of a gold watch, valued at 181. 10s. Prosecutrix deposed that about half-peat eleven o'clock on Friday evening she was standing alone in the White chapel-road, waiting for an omnibua, when the prisoner rudely pushed np against her, and before she had quite recovered from her surprise be suddenly snatched at her neck-chain, dragging away with it her gold watch and locket, and then, striking her a blow in the chest, suc ceeded in obtaining her Weist:oe'rit eieo. 57, toil fdn cif down a court, witness calling " Police." A policeman pursued prisoner and brought him back, and she then gave him into custody. Police-constable 363 proved hearing cries of " Stop thief" and " Police," and seeing the prisoner running away. Witness followed, and saw the prisoner turn down a court. Witness went round a back way and met him. As soon as be saw the officer the prisoner ceased running, end he then took him into custody. Prisoner said it was not he, at the same time trying to place the stolen pro- perty in a doorway. Mc woe remanded for inquiries. SOUTHWARK.. Ifewry Cooper, an impudent and dirty-looking lad, who said he was only 14 years old, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham, charged with being concerned with two other lads, not in custody, in assaulting Miss Louisa Nash, in the Great Dover-road, and stealing from her • gold chain and locket. Mr. Henry Allen, the prosecuting officer of the Asso ciate Institute for Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women and Children, watched the case on behalf of the society. The prosecutrix, a young lady about 16, said she lived with her parents in Victoria-terrace, Old Kent-road, and about 12 o'clock at noon she was proceeding along the Great Dover-road towards the Borough with her safer. She had at that time a gold chain round her neck, to which was attached a gold locket. As they were pr a Z/ Black Horse-court the prisoner and two other lade them, and all of a sudden the prisoner seized her from behind and tore the chain and locket from her, with which he and his companions ran down Kent-street. She pur sued the prisoner for some time, and saw a man stop him and hold him until a constable came up, when he was Wven into custody. His companions, however, escaped. itness added that she never lost sight of the prisoner. Mr. Burcham remanded him for a few days to enable the officer to inquire about his parents. MARKETS. HARDWA.RE.—IInUMICIIIAIt, Jima 27.—The trade of this town is reported languid, but upon the whole there is not much less than usual being done at this invariably quiet 11M4011 and manufacturers who report business dull admit that individually they have a sufliciency of orders to keep them going. In the foreign department the improvement referred to here a fcatnight ago has been maintained there are a good many orders in hand on account of the United States; the foreign West Indian trade h good and a fair amount is being done on account of the East Indite and Amaral* but the South African trade is still without improvement. In reference to the state of the mast important branches carried on here more activity W spoken of in the metal trades, and for builders' ironmongery there are more orders in hand, but by the jewellers and others engaged in the fancy trade some degree of elacknees is still experienced. COTTON.—Liv carom., Julia 21.—Wehave had a rather quieter market to-day; but prices remain steady, at yesterday's rate,. The Filler' are 10,000 baba', of which 2,000 are for export and specu latiou. COTTON 000rw4.—mAxcnEKTER, Jess t7.—Prima hail given way smith on Tuesday, both for yarn anti cloth, to nearly the lowest point since Felreuury, and even at them reduoisl rates very little businesa could be effected. Buyers of cloth offered rite, wt much below these, that only acacia prorating to realise could ac cept them. Tie re.ult wax a very limited business. Yarns were in a rather better position than cloths, but still mire. were much depteled, and below a remunerative basis. Knee Tueklay there has been rinewed netirity in ekton, but manufacturers do not share in the improvement. Yeatcolay and to-day produoers have shown rather mote drinno., but it cheeks liu.inesa Coarse numbers of yarn ore in limited but at Tuesday'a ',elem. The offers for water twist for continental markets am too low to had to much bruins.,, and for China there is not much demand for there yarns. Ltdiu alt's mules are weaker than on Tueelay, and But ; but the Hirer count., produced at Bolton are rather dearer. flume trede yarns axe in movie own steadier, but there is only a moderate twine... In cloths the bresinon has been only small for shirting. , and madapollams. For 34.ineh printem there ix t ether none demand, but the wider and better make. are list, and can only be sold at a further decline. Jneetelehi and mull,. are quiet, but unaltered to. to prior. Buyers for India and for the Levant are doing but little buinuese. The home tend.. are not SI tie,: buyer, and dn190,410 , , long cloths, and T el,the , are taken only in limited quantitiea, at low pri.ret The 41, mend which sprung up last week for Mexican qualities of T clothe has nearly disappeund, and they are a good deal nee leotard. The market closes with flatneus and deprosaioa. WOOL.—DOICI.A.TER JI•116 27.—The supply at our Market to day was not near so fame as that of last work, the number of sheets being little over 1,000. A downward Mildewy mt.* also experienced in the prima, staples and manufacturers being willing only to buy at a reduction • and notwithstanding the anxiety of sellers to maintain at least old prices ( all but the finest WM gave way &t. per 14k IM. The following were the quotations:—All hog therm, 21s. to gta Gd. par stone of t 4 dm. ; two-thirds beg, YU.. ed. to ale.; half ewe and hog, VW. &L to 20a. &I. ; ewe and wethtt, 17n. to ISt WOOL AND WOHSTED.—IIaADVORD, Juaa W.—There has been less business doing in wool during the pan wink. Spinners generally show a disposition to wait, in expectation of *erne change in prices. The new clip, which is unusually hoary and ua good condition, is thus early brought to market, both here and elsewhere, generally in larger quantities than usual, and grown,. chow more than ordinary ingerneme to dispose of their wool. The result is frequantly great fiat noon, and a tendency to deeline in plias. This in the mac in thi , market, partimilarly in the middle and inferior dames of wool, which are still in the least demand., with a decline• from last week of a halfpenny to throe farthings pr lb., according to class. Lustre wools are still moat in de mend, and maintain a anrespcmiliag firmness. There has loon a quieter tone prevailing in the wonted yam trade, though a steady hansom continues to be done. The unanitioa state of the wool market has the effeet of indueingnimMants and consumers to heed aloof for awhile ; and spinners beim! well em ployed for seine time to come, chow no dem"; to rare u wee. ; in deed, their quotations under Um tirewalanisst remain anatin st in Mauna and repel rather than :Iva, the app-oata of th , buyer. A halo were inquay on the part of export nEnAlt...atr foe 40.6310, for ituseia, has on this somunt moulted in hen eioasei than might otherwlas have been the can. 'Dior. has barn a fair llnFinPrlidnne on hone ierecont. The pi.se trade has show, mom activity. Maw taque team as erstlaint Iwo Gymnast to stair extent both in plain and fanny goods. The dean merchant. have also shown a disposition to moms operations. The hoots bourse, though doing only a meagre burin..., are 'atom muse as five than they have been. The la &arum in the wsa ther at the early part of the week tande.l to ma.eire many woo are anxious este barmaid prmments, but a. it is evident the lon4- continud dmught has not no yet come to an end. apar.Menitoini Mill tend to eurtail buninem in a rizarke•lifir,;ree. Prim. Aro rally very Wm. - WOOLLYN.-I.sicoo, Jmrs Y 7. The eloth halls this morning have been moderately well attended, both in t h e olloured and whited. partments. The buyer, present have ineluded the mfr sentativen of several nut-town houses, in addition to th used appcarstnee of our legal mach:dos. The amount of busine done has not been no satisfactory as might have been uistiei pats. d, for althinuds an improvement in the tramiter of stool h 1.4 been dist overable, caution has beim , xereiand in the AdOettlon. whiiis have taken plane, isnd only in bsolatM mow have pared. of m•ire in ordinary sire Munk. Multena and tweeibi !awe iss ea in in i des tarty good dcmond in the coloured market, dark del and of lea sombre shades having taken the lead amongct the hater molcs. The dtmand for fanny alustings and plain milled cloths hiss not hcvn vet, lute ; there have, however, bin a few tolerabiy srvid rake. Naves, have varied but little from the elusneter of our late wisest% The parcels which are mado are not large, arl there does not appear to be any disposition to speculate hea:Sly In say of the various darriptions of heavy good.. Uairlbst con tinue to hold their position and maintain a steady rule; tin pr, tenet.. is given to medium and better class nuke. Prior iavo lute flinty upheld. LACE AND lIORIRRY. Norilsk:saw JOIE 27.—There leet teen an active inquiry for silk lane gooses during the past week. White silk laves meet a very free sale, and there is a fair .4.:11 ot it of lamina. doaing in ll[irhlitw. Rim* silk lanes are also in fur demand. Raw idlk rule extremely hiich in prim and the ie• suits of the ntw crop are of an =favourable nata; iv re. In tto• oott•to branch" curtains still moot a slow inquiry, and the plain lot trade is without improvement. Cotton yams maintain their value. The hosiery trade continue in rather a quiet state. Ordtrs for the home department sine in slowly, and toe forcer.% demand is by no means active. limicry yarns sell steadily at late prices. . IRON AND COAL.-Iffinnemisnsoeme, Snot 27.--A fair average biotin." has been done during the pest week in piq iron, though the drooping tendency of prime is a matter of ciaeern to reanufacturene There is little doubt that the make of iron in the district is at presenttco large considering the requir an at., and as manufacturers must quit, considering the stocks in hirrl , prime are forted down through the keen eompetitiou wish is waged. The quarterly meeting of the trade is to Ire held on Tuesday at Darlington, when the propriety of reducing the mike may motably be taken into oressidenstion. The stork in the warrant store has been increased by about 1,000 tons darner the week. Present prices stand at— kor No. 1, 4th. Fob.; No. 3, 434 ; No. 4, 425. ; hut somewhat losing ratts am in some instance' taken. Shipments have been active durilet the past week to northern, French, and Dutch ports, but the orb,: on which the deliveries are made arc said to be eirpirinq. The Brottieh demand in well kept up, and ineresses proportionately with the reduction in price. Rail mills are mostly pretty busy on spring contracts, which, when worked out, apparently will not be supplied with new orders. Belgium has lately carried off much of the rail trade, though it is stated at prices which are un remunerative when the fact is taken into account that the pig iron is got from Cleveland. A good many rails have lately been shipped to Ameriion and Deitch and Baltic ports. The demand for shipbuilding iron keeps steady; the mills are well employed. Foundries are pretty actively en gaged liar iron is dull of sale There is not much improvement to note in the coal and coke trade. In manufacturing coal the demand for Lancashire and Cumberland ironworks I. smaller. Shipments of steam coal for the continent are rather more irtive. The London trade per rail during the week is slightly improved. The collieries are on short time in many instiumes. CORN.—Axoovga, Jens 27.—At this market yenterday there waste small at...ob.:me and a scanty supply, but the &must for everything was exceedingly quiet. Wheat add slowly at the rates of lust we. k, the quotation being 66m. to 74a. per qr. Of barley there was next to nothing offered, and the nominal quotation was Me to 40s. perqr. Oats ware fully as dear, and 01:14,! fmm 265. to 34m. Flour is selling at as. to 51s. per sack. At stoke there were but small sales of wheat at pn.vioue proos. The range was from Ws. to 70m. per qr., with an average of Ase. 11.1. Oats made 2&.. to Um. • barley, 40e. to 44m.; beans, 60.. to 54m. per qr. Bread is selli ng at 101. • " • • BATH, JUNE 47.—The hay harvest not havinT yet termi nated, the attendanee of farmer* in the market oontints , on ill. The supply of corn to-day was very moneate. In the little bust- WWI done in wheat last week's pries ruled, the quotation being 66e. to it.. per quarter. Flour is wiling at 46i. to 60s. for meconds. Of English barley there was none on offer. The nominal prim., are flffs. to 44e. per quarter. Outs are firm, and made to-day 295. to 3• %. per quarter. Beans are also a steady trade, at front ;ids. to 156 e. We heard of no traruiactions in peas. Bread is wiling at Is. 3d. per 81b. loaf. Our accounts from other Fornervt markets state that wheat is brought in very arantily, and that the demand is quiet. Previous rates have been supported. Barley is scarce, and the present high prices will continue till the new crop manes in. Oats and beans hare an upward tendency. Flour is ill lair demand at 480. to 608. per sack. Csaisainor, Jots 27.—We bad a limited supply of wheat here to-day, and sellers attempted to establish full prices, but millers refuted tom them, the buionx done being at barely last week's pairs. White, 70s. to 74a. ; red, 655. to 66‘. per 36 atone. Barley may be quoted at its previous value, namely, 40a per qr. There was a short supply of oats, and sales were effected at prime if anything in hums' favour, 265. to 32a. per 24 atone. A scanty show of beaus, which were taken off at recent rates-42a. to 525. per 66 stone. Csausta, Jugs rt.—Fair supply of all kinds of grain, Wheat fair sale at laig week's rates for tine samples, bet less money was taken for inferint lots. Oast and barley slow sale ; barley being 6d. lower. Wheat, white, 2 E 4 - to 295 . ; whmt, red, 245. 6d. to 9616 6d.; barley, its. td uFi gal a s Potato, lie, to DI. ad. totenzsrrx, lone 27.—Wheat was exhibited di fair supply at this market to-day, but the demand, owing to the extremc he. it of the weather, was inactive at barely bud week'. price.. White wheat, 68a. to 725. ; red ditto, 64a. to eh. ; grinding barley, 60a. to Itia. - - - - - DONcAsm, JUNE 27.-At out market to. t aSe su pply of wheat was larger thin that of last week. The nruspsets for harvest which the recent rains hav e i se d e , ie d th e b igger show naturally conduced to a fall irr phoeß , sa d ss y, 3s , w hi c h were but slow, were as a rule effected eaL y a t a reduction o f 6,1 per three bushels, and in tome ilea:ahem even as much as a Is. For °atm and beans there nail Very little demand, and the rates re mained unaltered. Ilse following were the Quotation.:-Wheat, 26a to 27a ; ft 6.11131. to fles. 6d. per three bushels • rye, 17e. to Virt. do. ; beams, 10a 6d to 21a. ; fine, 21.. 6d. do: • grey pew, lea 6d. to *X do. ; white, lee. 6d. to 20s. do. Oata, 24a. to Ms. ; fine, 325. 6D 33c per qr. ; grinding barley, 42a. to 445. per qr. Oarsman, Jeer 27 -Fanners brought a seasonable show of wheat to this market to-day. Trade dull, and prime wove morns what \Malta. White sold at 791. to 788. ; red, 681. to 71.. per. 36 stone. Barley wee nominal. There war a very scanty show of oats, which moved off at recent rates, viz., Ms. to 35a per 24 stows. Beans also scarce, and value unaltered-19a to 53a. per DR stone. Rain hi much needed, not enough having fallen to have any mate rial effect upon the crops. GUILDFORD, Joie 57.-A moderate quantity of wheat at mar bet, for which there was a fair demand at last week's maws. Spring corn at late quotation.. Wheat, 648. to 789. ; barley, 384. to 425. ; oda, 2fla. to 33.. ; beans, 50s. to 52a. Herron°. Jess 27.-A short supply of wheat, trade and prices irregular, and rather lower. Barley in requott, and rather dearer. Oats and beans also fetch higher prices. The hay tine , is nearly over. All eyeing corn su ff ering much from drought Wheat, red, to 464. ; white, to 604. per load; barley, to 48s. per qr ; oats, to 355. per qr. Lucerne, Jews A.-There was a very amen show of wheat to-day, and the attendance was about as usual. The inquizma heavy, at barely so much money 141 on the week previous. 70s. to 77e. ; red, 675. to 71e. per quarter of 36 stone. W .. eTa again a very limited chow of barley, and bat little Weimar' was done, prices being about the same as heretofore-grinding 40s. to 42.. per qr. Oats wee in moderate supply, and the tone of the trade WAR firm ; fine samples suimmt their value, other eons having a downward tendency : new, Wis. to 34.. ; old, 35... to 394. per 24 Acne. There were not many beans offering, and the busi ness transacted was at previous currencies : new, 465. to 30.. ; old, 51x. to 53k. per flel /done •, sine flour, 545. to Ms. • seconds, 52a. per sack. More rain would he very serviceable in this locality. The are looking bare and brown in consequence of the long peat are although the few showers that have fallen during the week have had a beneficial effect. NIWCAIITLITPOW•TiIIi, Jima V.-At oar market thin morning we hail a moderate show of wbeat from the grousers, as well as from the count and other quarters, notwithstanding which, how ever, froth thrashed samples could only be placed by submitting to a reduction of Is. pm qr. ; the same decline also being con ceded upon south country and foreign, when Rabe were made. Flour without change. (bonding barley in moderate relueet, and rather cheaper. Little stirring in malt, beans, or peas, and the same remarks will apply to ante. The arrivals this week tire :- Wheat, coeurtwere, 1,135 gra ; foreign. 3,775. Barley, foreign, 653. Malt, coastwise, 14. Oahe, orasterise, 1,904 ; toreign, 3,022. Yew, coastwise, 90. Flour, coastwise, 759 sacks. Indian torn, 38. NoRTIIAMVION, Jrea 27.-There wee only a moderate attend ance, and a tolerable supply of wheat. There was not much doing, and priers, were rather against teller.. Red, 645. to Gas. ; fine, 70s. ; white, 675. to 69e. ; fine, 72e. per 36 stone. Barley may be written at former prices. Malting, 41e. to tn. ,• grintlinr, 4414. to 425. per qr. A small quantity of oats which brourht late eunencit x, 2te. to War. ; fine, 35e. per 24 !dime. The chow of b-ana was meagre, and samples supported their valne-4 b. to 434. fine, 1".6.. per 3f4 atone. Not many pew, and prices film - Us. to 41.6. ; tine, 5:54. ; malt, 72e. to 734. per qr. ; flour, sor. to Its. per each. NOTTINIIII tr, JVNIF. 27.—We luul a little rain around here at the etantnene. mint of the wok, which had a ndreshiug upon prune of the crops and the pasturm, but more mit tieet lull befoie any material benefit can msult. 1110 empa of wiled on good lands continue to look well, while on light 10iI4 their igois....r anee in indifferent. The hay crop is light, but the qualit y At to-day's market the show of wheat was good. l';‘ , .o•glirY ruled languid, and price" were lower than last wok by to per quarter. White made 73. to 795. ; rol,. in id.. 1., 311 don ..ticartliy a sautiple of barley was astern ~, and w ere without alteration. Of oats w 3 had a I,lllUll24Unpl:', nett s• • lc demand was exp. rieneed, lust week's prices 11111 . I: c 10 I for all good samples ; new, rata to :WM. ; tine, ass to t n . ~tone. Ise ans were a meagre show and, with a quiet 'he trade, anl.-a were effected at rates without material t 4. to Ma. per :18 KUM. There was not much doing in pea. , , "he show of ei herb was short. Noawieti, demi, 27.—There was a liberal supply of when; at thb tuartet, which met a slierga4l vale at a reduction of (a. to per qr. White wheat, 745. tom'.; red ditto, Pis. to - Flour, 475. per nack. Av. rugm : Wheat, 7;40 qrs., tea. ta. W.th the xeeption of a lo avy nun and thunder-dorm let .• la t Idrmday, the weather has lien iminterruptadly time and hat during the week. Our wheat Cr'/IN, are rapidly prem . ...time to maturity, and, taken generally, era well spoken of. Tho tia•tee mop, however, on poor and light Lend.. MUKt prove a very one; it is oily on the good and well-harmed nods that either quantity or quality will be found. Merino, Jess 47. —This corn exchange was but very thinly attended, and the supply of wheat war ecenuaratively -tmdl. .re slt .f, e:nough for the demand, as few were disponi] to m prie st present pricer.; the few samples that did riving h eels ranged treat, elk, to 70e. per quarter. English barley wa.. wry Kw= ; foreign made from 35e. to 394. (kits and been.. were rather in demand; the former eommauded from nia. to 37.., and the letter from 60e. to Gtr. Hour int./wads), a 00014.1111L11 riles sale, 900. to 51a per rack. PRTEXPOROUGH, Juaa 27.—The show of wheat was fair, and buyers peueltwed sparingly at barely the quotations of the pre vious week. Nothing doing in barley. Oats were in irod.Yete supply, and the demand was less firm, prima having a tendency to give way. Beans met a quiet demand ; the supply was mews*, end magma terms were established. Currencies ruin! as fol :—'White wheat, COL to 7001. • Ent, 7211. • roil, Ms. to C 44. ; fine, 66e. per qr. of 5041bn ; oats, 24. to dbl.; ' Sae, ; beans, 60e. to 625. ; fine, Ms. per imperial qr. Mumma Juan 27.—Judging from the general tone of the markets bah in London and the provinces, the prier of whe it has undergone no material alteration dam our last; we may Orme fore expert the burin...lof our market to-day will suffer no delete eiation in the value of wheat and other grain. The het, eaproue sh..mys have had a very beneficial elicit upon the erops, and glialdsned the hearts of the eultivatore of the soil. Recovers ,Yograttiliat, June. 27.—At to-day's market the phew of wheat was by no mean.. large, and late rates were didi evil to rankle. White, Ms. to tom. Rl. ; red, 9a. rd. to 9n. per lurb. I. Fait, y nominally smeltery.] S.. dd. to M. 9,1. hiPhel. Oats, teens. and pees fermi buyers at previous ?atom, _• oat., Sd. to es. Cel.; item, ea. ed. toes. till. • pare, 6s. 9d. per bushel. itmeirevea. Jews 22.-11 m fan:surehle report of the awry - A.lf - eft Soma saseved mum ei pada at Kama ban MO the Weal of cawing the wheat 'made in this rf y In rule lios limn rhilr busiino at, generally, has been very liiteriiiil. Cann h.zrh . u.ogr were ya,rly supplied a 01, whemt tool p„ II 14 pain, lout the do mend twin . ; ii• w Int • . ht. to 2.4. per qr., at which emir , woo on OP- p . m .of tho rr was only a limited burin:-.+ A f., 0i,.. mop. loot lots 'nought, the Ilart•III , ` of IA t w.,-k, 1...• doily k T.d., of white were 710 I'' 7' ~ $ list cow i to 70, I. r qr. ; best rod y• - • , r,,.. ereentiam gaii. to 69..; and is' 0 , , t,, • qr. In the forc.ign market tioo-, amount of litieinswo done, while pre'„.: 72 ." lto it. devern.t.4 ins of Hoot AI. - lir r e, i,rti. uc about Gd. to la. per nark elsapee. I/o.r I Irrr.. rrf I,•II, o is and doting barleys 314. I.;.cady, bit; 0c . .. • so, 1;,.. „ Out. toe ;other di ant, the eeareit y oh :tt in the do mend for that dew-60;o. I; T•easo then. is warmly ittlytilitlO Orlin • - '••I tr . .. - -• .1r• Clot: NOW . as &lore. The valved- p ...•.• •-• It; I, 4 Ir• , 1.144101 rrillat in the stirs. !Gavin:: oat cutting having already einnuoi is • Femislll.AND, dear. 27. The tilts,' -I •••i...,. day, arid .m ph, met a quirt tinier. White qualite g may b• ~• ..• 1 It, 7254. per ;It; ...tone. 111 Al! Ilitr s tlf 1 , l I/ It Win• somity, sonol those at Ike; day t'e ' llglltert. Yore, Jl*lll, 27. -- The wheat et.•• I. - the loot thy wolother very lAniinV • rorn, how'y r- ". root mop , an - eiryently in op • i . who nt al mor nook. t ••. . . VI ry litll.• 1 - 1.111,1:r• itt %V: , nusuto - r. was . not ssss.• pat. the foam. r 1111 l 111,0 w Slit, sooty, mud with a -.- fr., the tote of this day '. • ~too. p , r 24 1.414". 1 . 111• ItOrralltO .• limit , 4. Tine supply W. 04 mnst in , to . nre. mad. r 02.... . attiobs about. alt bfore. Ala.:, . • , Flour, GOs. to Zits. frr -r rtli• k. WAIININ.TI It, J 1 .41: 27 We h • ' wick, but nothing (spoil to our . • the mum land, and in some part , tl, - • • wh, atom theother hand, is:rely - I:ill •-• . att. talent,• oat market was s•••ry mall amount of oto,no• in u . • wo, k, , the higheM figure bring p• Cf:s. Mirky wt. nominally . to nothing on Off. r. Oats 1147 , fooy .7 per qr. Itoans louvean upward tuts l e•.. expc , t,d to in. light. TlO- Virtuesw • now in request. Flour m•Ils ill 1. , p .r . . '^ fn. r plp ~: • , f Wrenn a, Jr sr. 27.—• Here indlay wl. .• s , ply, and with alto. meow imp:ivy tip : • , 4 in all undantisi suppoiti Whit.. .at • . . ; re d, 675. to 71 N. pi r stone. Very : and but f, w transactions took pLnr tale. •'. Oats, a short supply and unalti r if in ri:I• . .!;•. 1., r.. per qr. Not many brans fa. . I.! • :• 4... 541, per qr. On gOOO moils who 1 `1 . 141 light lands its apprarano is If 1.1 , • I floe n and the graow lands are v , t y •i n s ni re.a. T.,. potato crop is not expiated it, In. µ •,, , v I. WontraTita, Jl'l4r. 27.--At this ma: ki t thirs more whcut offering, which sold at a .1, I:ut- ..1 Foreign offi ring as notch lonia - . :• h f•:;:y it. mghtted. Ikons firm. IN•a.r fot. WATERFORD, Jrar 27. Yam rnr. quantity of nudge arrived herr thus I„r loan. iv... Jinni,. to be transacted in all tut... • ..1 tr r!... ail 0n... • with a trifling exerption, are rapport,.! the turn easier. Illack oats inr I.v,r 65 at 6 ; 11 p r ,„ Indian min is in miskrato natio: •• - •• 1 tl .tt• :o ,1..... . quit. Imports this work: . 1 , ; II; I 15;. TA slicks. Exports this we, k , 22 flour, 564 racks ; oatmeal, 52. rat , . r hrtk... CATTT,E --i" .. 11.R1.11 4 4.14, J. , v 27 Th. •t. a.tv to-d.., e, a t,,, the same as last tiaturday, stet ..,..... . ...a. :h. it ;,••• If. intendine buyers are not .hypo . • ~. t . , to.. t.,....,. ~. t l itt a 7o l y ' h ui t e itt i . n h B t v ,l7 4 " . k.rtTa " n 4 . "l nn h x " .?...:: "' ; ' .,, ..., •. ',.''., ::,,, ~, ~,,, wh., , 4 Vldeldly not in surh a hotly a- I . 1 . .1. '•. I.' • i ttn .• I , 0.0 1 s ith their .ti. k, and the latter ll:est/1;Z 4:, tot t i. .. r 1.,... , . •,,4 pi... lute are mitre disposed to put. il I - . : .• • I I ii................ 544, Ni - ry likely, beton. the ternonaton. ot ..,• to ......• t, 1.. si priers. About 95 turtloutl• cut f...,.! .: r ...I n. ~ • f,. r 0 . season— va.i it exposed tor ...ale to• I . 'I .. . xe... a s.. ...........- titned act if pig., and the iintr6.l. w..- .t - . 1 ,:, nun. 1'.... s. a., about the kanie as last vitt k. ThiacaßTEt, Yesr. 27.—At t1ii. , 1:,y'5.,, , d . 4 ni the show of cattle wan ex„ - pi 01, tr, , rely dull indeed. The dry weather and 000 4 , 4 in wane measure account for tin-, a. to • , 11.1.. lar of trade has been experieneed woos rtily 11;.• The buyer. were few in number, and not di e „, pa/chose., and as a onnoequetioii lower ;nor. Lad t.i -11 , outti to. ',filch cows realised fmni to it. •• o to 18 each; and rearingadres, 31., to 3",•.er,d, too, was good, and for these there were Tivlr.• bilyt.r".. 10,1 a init.( trade done than last week, though prim. l e ,ro say in, tt.rial alteration. Small pitta 2u-. o i • 1,, -t oi 255. to 50s. each. Pork, 7.. to 7.. 3d. 1.14 some. Tle the market were—Bausts, only 42; calves, U; cheep sad only 13 ; and pig*, 564, it'sa 27.—The continual dem:At sneered mre to-day a depressing effect upon the .;ree (san le tr., le, :Ln I theantallaUpply (Wailer could not off. Kit 74. 6d. to Bs. per 1411 w. The supply of wan g0N1..111.1 •'/ trade was in an extremely languid .tare, in cortioitutnao of unsatiefactory prospect. of feed. Puke. wino niilui,dl to •• • p.a. heads fat 'beep, 714. to 7e. ed. per 14110. Store pig 4. at i ; half fat, 251. to 31s. per head; ,at pork, Co. erl. to I. per lalbe. NorrtronAtt, Jrza 27.—There was a small show of rars to-day. Milch cows sold slowly at about last week'. pro., I. store beasts there was nothing doing. Of ratr. , .., the limited, and btu,in*.wa ruled b at at neent currencies. DOT.' st.+ no sheep offering. Pigs in tolerable .upply, and a very dtdltras at late rata. Not much doing in hoe-... Quotation, cows. 616 to 222; calves, 1541. to 30a. per head; Ninon mg., , porkers, 75. per stone; small stores, lot. to 255. ; staves ditto, es. to 50a. each. • TIIE Hor PLANTATIONB.--CANfERBURY, Jrs! 27.—The appearance of the hop grounds in Kent, al.- cially the eastern division, has not for many yrant been favourable for a large growth as at present. The bite unusually forward, and the lateral, or midsummer alloi.A have made rapid growth, favoured by the intensely sun and warm nights. There is an almost total alie-ir, of vermin, and in some of the forward grounds around thc favoured districts of Canterbury burr has already its appearance. Generally speaking the grounds am n. 4 as forward as they were in the middle of July last and this is considered favourable to the growth of a la:- crop unless blight makes its appearance earlier in al season than usual. THE WEATHER AND TILE CROPS IN THE Non!. —The temperature during the past week has been . lower in the north of England. Only in exceptional cies. however, has the quantity of rain been sufficient to a 5 .l any ent benefit to the crops, the land ed on some soils ; cracks fully one inch and an in and a half are seen spreading all over the surface of to land, amongatthc corn, showing the extreme ilrynere. wheat, which is now in ear, looks very tarourahre on lush which are not light or gravelly, and t, maturing fast, in the less favoured localities the crop must be light Spring corn is also suffering greatly. The Ibis cep ~ being gathered rapidly in the counties of Durham. Norti Yorkshire, Westmoreland, and South Northumberlalil. which this report relates, but it will be very light. Lia fell in some parts of the district en Saturday afteni , o, though not to any great extent. DR. DR JORGE'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL —A reference to the unprecedent.l number of opinion fen le neat members of the faculty who harc recorded their 7;0117 , Ittro f ti o r l tlon of this oil affords th:ex t. pitia u tio y r i i ) o r f tY west. laubse r, coroner o fo l l n eastral Yiddle htah c rx I dee n ins cod liver under Dr. de Jonah's guarantee to be pre:hirable to any atSei as wards genuineness and medicinal ,thacy." &Ad m Wei imperia l half-plata, k ed.: pint, 4, al.; aims,. ch t ‘ dgts gar renriglwea Aram. Ilialunt, and co., r. London.—irialvertnienient.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARING.—June 26, at Cht,ter..pl.t.e, 1 he-ter-sqoare, Raring, et a POll. BI.VAN.—June 15, at F. , her, Sums, the wife of Mr. F. Bailin, of a eon. BOILEAU —June 211, at 11.11.1 11411, Norfolk, the 5,, Lielitt.nrint-Colonel Boileau, of a .1 DEVONFIIIRE.—June 15. at Maley, the WA' T. Si. vonshirv, of 1,11. F 1 ,01: LKE.S. —June Shrtir -kto ‘!. a Fon. GOSLING. --June 21, at Welllam. •r.itof F. 0.3.1.10 X• of aeon. KNATt Jirt• ~ fir rilon RM.?" Feat, the it ife of the 11, r. I: is a, of dauirlttr r. SIN YNIIIIF.(T. .b 2°, 11. c'... Into W. . 1;1 91 o.n *Av. M.1111:1.1 1 CI.APHE —WIWI., V .111:0 e. Wastlutol-n lie'.11:1. I.y 1.. ot A1..0rn1.• ,•,. r of Use LAI. NI J. 11 •,• in lt, Iwo!. 6I:1:1 N Ju , se N. I' .1 of W.A. (~1..,. !.41.• - J. TO 1,1.1. $ lIYATI Vol: 1%1 I. - .. • • F . e..si.t••.l the .. • minis 4 , c . o n et th , !to 1:$•v. I .1 iyttt. dauvlitt t.l It. It. Portal, t•I 110 MN. r. 11”. I' ~,. :1 ~r i ..I, r Y 1 \~~ ~~- at ie.. ... 1`.'..11 IsON -11 4:1*.il -.Tone 25, at Ki ei Stepl, , u. ~. turd, I.y :1,.• la, . li. 4' r,leam, Isle,l , ei . IL w ell., ..-• , R. v.. 1. sse.teini, vii. T. W. 1....! ::ii, .1.1 •-i --!! -. ' l'uttio-to, Esq., of Fellem.... 11 , 0“-.• , ;,‘'......i.d, t. I: ' '" shiot !hit 7hter of J. W. Edgar, M.l ). Itt'Sr4.l,l. iiENICY.-Juut• 27. an ,!. 5..,•?,%..n•.: CI: o - Loutu. -7 ark, 1:v the liev. R. 1.. ita--. II: brother :it !: ~• , FT. era, rn...i.tea 1•2 the Rev. 11. 1t.0...,, inmiii:ii , .l Etta. it, ra tcud NOO Of U. IfllMell, f.... I.Keieia!ei.!--!,..„ 14111•,•, :OA Pore-wisul, Moue., iii .liiii M ins A! • • , t hlest iisi odd.' of • 11. J. 'len, y, I: ii., of Kensomtes• o , square, aioi niece of Sir J. Innts, R ,i . .., of Ltsliia.e.lo:. : H DEAT i : S. the Re , I• l'c' AR Sa tude TER.-Jure 24, at n, Oxfordshire , B aged ted. • ." 131;ItItEll CF.-June It, at Siam:ol,l4a', W. Smith 11'•'.' kaq., most sd. CRI'IIIIIEI% June 25, id the no I t r :.‘ of hi. fatber-i....!111 -J ..‘ Peluso. Esq., Haves-stock-hill, T. eruminn, Eel. '' ~,c 1 road, rt. Jelin's-world-park, unit of Air•than.l, N ,l47 '•' ' ~ FITYAiIItALI).--Juar 22, at Kt , ter, C. V. Fitsitelshl.''‘x,if HANK 1-. Y- -June 26, at Cainhritha'- :l rnwe, 11 2' Iteclifort, the infant .ion of (!arolina eml W. '' A. I.l4ntc l ,' 11113,C11.- June 25, at the Manor 1141, St. Jolues - fi Mazy, the wit( of J. F. Hirsch, 1:-:q., a red U. * 11..4 lA/NO.- June 24, at tit. Leonard's-terouee, C'helses. tht Mr. T. finals, aged 74. • r.. sir , LONO.-June 20, at ellteen Anne-stieet, Caveml2l - r.sq., Lt other of firity's-nm. t,,,ath 1i" IRONS.-Junc 241, m at fileni4,,-!, e,ver, rav•---, , • ~,,, via"., ,iiia,.., int, Lieutenant O.M. XL,,u:c, R.N.. o' ': ..' 11071 1 a1, aped at. on- " PAINTER.-June 17, at Beaufort -garai..4 1303D44 Painter, sin oeon, aged 70. , ..:il''' BUM TKINEON.--Jane It, at *. tionard's-nr-Ses , '. , r 4 * s umption, Emma June, youn)tot .luteghter of the . ll '''' RinTlrinson, Q.C. sml. SIMPRON. - Jun.. 2.. at Little Carterton, war Ma= i tiimppun, P.m., aged 91 —....... Printed and Published by WILL:•ii ICING lisisy. 4 ter 4 Se ; Aneneric-ottvet, hi the City of 10 , 0° G . Zus,to o Odlre in Pnnverie-ete.l4, die Peace ei— Jdoxpray, Joss sio, two. /' ~~ •c BBC ester the P KI data.:N 712 HoNI renal for het lion row , lino.- 20,14. R land bTE) run I array inn I sontl Ain 06 P~r ~ from on th• ern.. llama tram the t , Cur Imt Nat Mal c•T 3.nnt San Fran( lic A ugv r. any .1 131 RI watt.: (] fun. Rau. linluf • Tna 10.0 g 12.6 n. Full pany'l Fad, N C011%..1 for r.,1 /1.• nT.t:rl thr V. 11 3 Eintut:l InFul tilt 1. I. M' 04,4414. Teryntt, ally at W 4' 31( taimit.t PAY DE apt, to r Itt P AUDI' potliorti It•TA' ILES T R. ar and trr BANK DEB Terns CR. th - • wI Maim W. 1111CQ110 n. 1. w. P. Oxford gel Pr itg pun trade II (411111g1,1 OX' ]~~:~ 1 1 111 CIIPO,ra i ll SIY s I L tbo Rltt I , 'lll !1.01: ', 1:.'I . I A.N; Prire /CONC bBRY II;(* Ittet lIIYM - 4 - FEA e nntu, .4 awl 1 trouls,c "ouuLuu tood••tr.. P. ii w ! E sbit,d If Btu nu it dye treat' Ittrtful in 'oftaitl the istr ii;;;;" orwa r d,i elow the tieeadill y .13 uutiii AI.Dio ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ANGLERS:T.—Sir It. W. Milkeley will retire. The Hon. 0.1011 Stanley sow member for lleaumaris, is eslected to offer himselifor the vacancy. BERKSHIRE.- An influential meeting of the leading liberals of thin county was held at the George Botch Beading, on Saturday afternoon, when all parts of the county wine represented. The meeting was called for the purpose of deciding on the desirability of starting another literal candidate in con)unctiou with Mr. John Walter. After considerable discussion it was resolved that the Hon. Auberon Herbert (brother to the Earl of ('sunarvon) should be the second liberal candidate. Mr. Delbert is an advanced liberal, and his wining forward will tend to unite and consolidate the liberal party. A requisition to Mr. Herbert was very numerously signed. Ekwuticit.— Sir Thomas Winnington retires, and Mr. Thomas Lloyd, of Birmingham, will be the liberal candidate. lkinvow.—At a meeting of the Liberal Election Cummittxe, held on Friday evening last , a resolution was ununrtousy passed reoommending that Mr. Parry be adopted as one of the liberal candidates at the nest elec tion. It was also unanimously resolved to invite Mr. John Flindo Palmer, 12.1%., to come forward as a candidate with Parry.—LisicansAire Chronicle. CA ITTINESB.--Mr. Traill, M.P., has announced hie intention of not again shaking the renewal of that con fidence which the constituency of this county have shown him so long. ERSE' (Souni).—There is a growing impres sitn that the liberal candidates for this division—lir. R. B. Wingfield Pater and Mr. A. Johnston--will be re turned without opposition. This important result would make a difference of four votes to the liberal party on a division. HORSITAM.—The conservative party in this bo rough, who eustained a severe loss at the general election of ltili6 in the defeat of Mr. Seymour FiHurst,tzgeHorrald (sham, now Coventor of Bombay) by Mr. It. H. of the present member, by • majority of only five votes, have decided to bring forward as • candidate at the ensuing election Major John Aldridge of St. Leonards Forest, Horsham, who is a county magistrate, a large land owner in the neughbourinaid, and a near relative of Co lonel Barttelot, M.P. for West Sussex. Invnlinnsa.—The Right Hon. H. J. Baillio having intimated that he will not again be • candidate for the representation of Inverness-shire, Mr. Donald Cameron of Letitia, • conservative, has netted an address. LAN•ansitian.—The Scotsman hears that Major Hamilton of Dulsell, a liberal, will come forward at the next general election for the northern division of Lanark shire, and theta requisition to Major Hosier, conservative, is being signed. IthattONETIISMSE.—It is understood that Mr. Wynn has lost a good deal of support, owing to his votes against the conservative party; and Mr. David Williams, who contested the county at the last and previous elec tion,. will again appear in the liberal interest. NOSwitlf.—Mr. Laslett, the unsuccessful candi date in the late contest for East Worcestershire, has con ditionally accepted a requisition to stand for Worcester city in the conservative interest. Mr. Padmore retires, and Mr. Sheriff seeks re-election. The other candidates axe Sir F. Lycett and Alderman Hill (liberals), and Mr. Airey (radi ca l), the " working man's" candidate. NORTHAM PTONSTIIRE (NORTH ).—Tho Hon. Fitz patrick Vernon will again contest this division in the liberal interest. OLDII AM. —A meeting of the parties who sup ported Messrs. Cobbett and Spinks, the defeated candi dates at the last election for Oldham, has been held for the purpose of devising measures for the forthcoming election. At two ward meetings, convened by the liberals, resolutions, pledging those present to support the re-elec tion of Mr. Hibbert and Mr. Platt, have been enthusi astically carried ; and active measures are being taken for the organisation of committees throughout the parlia mentary borough. OXFORD CITY.—The Right Hon. E. Cardwell has, we understand, determined not to attend any public house meetings that may be held in the various wards for the purpose of furthering his election. Mr. Harcourt, in presence of his numerous committee. on Thursday , evening made A similar statement. Dr. Deane has begun his canvass. PORTSMOOT6,-,--111 compliance with an invita tion from the conservative party,. Sir James D. H. Elphin acne has issued an address - , Wang to be elected to r 04,5- sent the borough. It is understood tinit Mr. It. E. Davies, the present mayor, will shortly publish an address in answer to • numerously-signed requisition, explaining his principles, and soliciting the support of the liberal party. Messrs. Stone and Gaselee will again contest the borough, and thus it will be seen that unless some arrangement is arrived at the liberal interest wilLbe divided. PRESTON.—A deputation has waited upon Lord Edward Howard, for the of inducing hum to come forward as a candidate fo r Pres ton in the liberal interest at the next election. Lord Edward acceeded to the ap plication. RENFRstrestrritz.—lt has been whispered that Sir Michael Shaw Stewart will endeavour to regain his !eat 7149 ConSSITIIiiVeI 0 tin county hare had no meet ing as yet as to t h e ensuing election. STIRLING tifirßE.—Mr. Peter Blackburn, formerly member for the county, has issued circulars preparatory to taking the field at the forthcomi ng o eneral election. It is rumoured that Mr. Forties of er may also be a candidate in the censervairve interest. Some doubts having been expressed as to whether Admiral Erakino will come forward again, it is :Wed on authority that the gallant gentleman has neva had any . other intention, and that his address will probtibly appear in a few days. Tun NORTH-EASTERN DisTßicr.—ln South Durham there has yet been no movement, and it is believed that no attempt will be made on either side to interrupt the present sitting members (Mr. J. W. Pease, liberal, and Mr. Surtees, conservative). Mr. Richard son, the liberal candidate for Hartlepool, issued his address on Saturday. He is an advocate of the ballot, the throwing open of the universities, the abolition of church rates, the disestablishment of the Irish church, and the transference of the control of licensing to two-thirds of the ratepayers. As a large employer of labour in the borough Mr. Richardson will be a formidable oppo nent to Mr. Ralph Ward Jackson, the conservative candi date. At Middlesbrough, where Mr. Bolckow's return was expected to be unopposed . , a requisition is being got up to Mr. Hopkins, a large ironmaster, to come forward in the conservative interest. The Local Reform Association have taken some steps to induce Mr. Lushingtoa, of Lon don, a relative of the late judge of the Court of Admi ralty, to stand for the borough. At Darlington, on Friday night, Mr. Backhouse, in answer to a requisition, decided to come forward in the liberal interest. In North Durham Mr. J. L. Bell and Sir Hedworth P. Williamson and Mr. Elliott are all actively engaged in making speeches, whilst their agents are canvassing the constituency. WAREHAII.—An address has been issued by Mr. J. G. W. S. Erle Drax, of Charboro'-park, Illandford, who has several times represented the borough in parlia ment. In his address Mr. Drax offers himself on conser vative principles. WEDNESIIMIY.—Two liberals, Mr. Walter Robinson and Mr. Alexander Brogden, are already before the electors, both in person and by their addresses. A third candidate is now announced. Mr. Walter Williams, who has been freely spoken of, declines to come forward; but he acts for the moment as the sponsor of another gen tleman more desirous of parliamentary honours. This is Mr. Thomas E. Walker, the eldest son of Mr. Walker, of the Patent Shaft Company. WEXFORD.—It 18 generally understood that neither Sir James Power nor Mr. Arthur Kavanagh will reek to be re-elected as members for the county of Wex ford. The son of the present second member, Mr. Power, Colonel White, and Mr. Maher are spoken of as /aril able candidates on the liberal side. Mr. Hall Dare will be the conservative candidate. WIOToWN.—Mr. George Young is about to offer himself for re-election for the Wigtown burghs, which ho has represented for the last three yaars. THE FIRES ON THE YORKSHIRE MOORS.—After render lug black and desolate nearly four thousand acres of moorland, the further progress of the fires on tho North Yorkihire moors has been arrested. The young grouse and rabbits on this largo extent of hind are said to be totally destroyed ; and even in some cases sheep have not ego-TM. Front investigations made by the North Eastern Company, there seems nothing to indicate that their engines ori ginated the fire; and the theory of spontaneous combustion is now started.—Lerds Mercury. DEATH OF A CONVICT FROM SIINSTROKE.—Mr. T. Hills the coroner for Chatham, has head inquest at the Ch atham convict establishment, on the ho ly of a convict named John Wright, who died from the &Teets of coup de soled. The deceased, who was 34 years of age, and was undergoing a sentence of seven years' penal ser vitude, was employed, with a number of other convicts, on the works in progress at Chatham for the enlargement of the dockyard. The beat at the time was very great, and whilst at work deceased was suddenly seen to full to the ground as if in a fit. Re was immediately conveyed to the prison, where, on examination, he was found to be quite dead, death havingq resulted from sunstroke, which produced apoplexy. The , jury returned a verdict of "Death from reap de tacit.' THE POLICE AND THEIR CANTNE PRISONETU4.—On Saturday morning, by direction of Sir R. Mayne, the whole of the dogs found straying unmuzziod, and seized by the police before midnight on 'ruceday, were conveyed to the Home for Lest and Starving Dogs, Hollingworth street, St. James's-read, Holloway, for the pus of being disposed of. Those of good breed and real value, for fancy or other purposes, were placed in "pens " at the "Home," and the remainder, numbering about 200, were quickly despatched by poison. . _ - - - - [Advertieement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Health •n 4 Vigoir —To them nft regular liras academe' dietnehaneca of direction will eecur,which nay beeocreeted at once by th as tannins villa the alterative and tonic powers of which cannot be too Wady ',dolled. A done now and then will prove ralutary to away onn, but a continued active must be taken by the condriand invalit It la wonderful how the appetite and digestion, improve in utopia". Hen em tbe pills Picea their wholesome nflame. ovine the animal economy. They augment muscelar strength and mental vigour. Holloway's pills frequently cure disarms of the digestive cicala after all al.r mancinee have felled to afford relief. and gm an opiesib riniserble as digpanion et the ism and Idilasys. lIIMII