The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-21 00:00:00

MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Nozze di Figaro, produced at this theatre on /Saturday evening, for the first time this season, attracted a numerous audience, to whom it seemed to afford very great en joy meat. This performance, indeed, of the finest comic opera in existence, was on the whole the best that we have nesed these many years ; and, were the public accustomed to see it so performed, there is no doubt that it would be more popular than it is--for it certainly is the case, how ever the circumstance may he explained, that this eliej d',ritsre of Mozart dam not enjoy a tithe of the favour be stowed upon pieces which have not a hundredth part of its merit. SHE DRAMATIC COLLEGE FETE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. It is always refreshing to see how actors work in the cause of charity. They do nothing by halves. Their energies are always at the disposal of the feeble and needy— not may of their own body, bat of any class needing help and sympathy. Far from being the artificial, unfeeling mesteres which many people take them for, they are if anything • little too impulsively generous. Whenever an almshouse has to be built, a starving province to be fed, • km by fire or flood to be repaired, the actor is the earliest worker appealed to, and the last to resist the appeal. His voice, his talents, and his popularity are at once placed in the hands of charitable committees ; he sings, sets, dances, end gambols with a will for the benefit of thousands he sever saw, and gives away his time and strength—his Wing ciapital—se freely, that hundreds come to regard it as of little value. Let no injustice be done to the actor in this respect. A performance differs from no other com modity of an Nail market value ; what it brings to the gating lap of the poor I. entitled to stand by the side of eaah-donations, bricks and mortar, coals and potatoes. The playa's song or mummery, worth a hundred pounds, is as good as the hundred pounds of the capitalist for which it exchanges, and it would be well if the managers of general charities would hear this in mind when they apply for services which they seldom regard as money. It is not mewling to find the man sod women who do a 3 much for others uniting with praiseworthy harmony to leap themselves. The more determination they show is this direction the more will they be respected and helped by the public ; and they are, therefore, quite right to add another to their excellent existing institutions, by raising and supporting the Royal Dramatic College. For the last two seances, through the medium of a bazaar and fancy fair at the Crystal Palace (to say nothing of other profitable exertions). they have done all in their power to enlist public sympathy for this charitable enterprise. The ex periments in 1860 and 1861 were so successful that they have cow settled down into something like an annual en tertainment, and Saturday saw the inauguration of a third fair, which is to last two days, for the benefit of the College. The Crystal Palace is a place of such vast and bur • hanstible resources that old Bartholomew Fair might be Revived under its glittering roof without interfering with the out-door or Fine Art &Wartime. The Centre Transept, as this acessiou, has been given up to thirty or forty popular actresses for fancy stall'. The concert room has been turned • iato a booth theatre, Banked by a smaller booth for a burlesque pose pla4tique entertainment ; and on the other side of the transept a photographic tent and an Aunt Sally alley have been erected. The fair was opened by proclamation about half-put twelve, by Mr. Robert Romer, in the character of a herald of the time of Edward 1L His v, ice was unctuous, as emal, but his dress wax hardly satisfactory to the strict aretueological observer. When these diverting formalities were disposed of the admiring crowd were let into the enclosed square of the central tranaept, and for hours the shopkeeping and delightfully extortionate damsels at th e dulls were allowed to tax the most willing of taxpayers. No as could complain of the prices exacted, nor of that fancy -fair determination to give no change, when crowds bad to wait patiently for-their turn to get near the counters. The most active members of this charming joint stock company (limited) were Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Henry Ruddall, Mrs. Prank Matthews, Mrs. Conquest, Miss Fanny Josephs, Was H. Simms, Mims Laidlaw, Miss Kate Kelly, Miss E. John stone, Mira Kate Carson, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Mn. Billing. tee, Miss Fanny Hunt, Miss Amy fiedgwick, Mrs. E. Fitz waliam, Miss Katherine Hickson, 'Ali, C. Willard, Miss N. A. Atkinson, Mira Latimer, Min Helen Howard, Miss Elaworthy, Mrs. Howard Paul, Kim Denvil, Mire Herbert, Min Conquest, Mies C. Saunders, Miss Lydia Thompson, Ma. St. Henry, Min Catherine Lucette, Mies Marriott, Hiss Carry Nelson, Miss Sara Nelson, Mies E. Romer, and Hies Agues Burdett. Other popular favourites, such as Mira M. Oliver and Miss Marie Wilton, unattached to stalls, were not idle amongst the crowd, bringing many willing purchasers forward to swell the funds of the charity. For three who were not able to get near the dells, or who were inclined for more solid amusement, our leading come. diens toiled in the Richardsonian Theatre, the Photo graphic booth, the Punch and Judy show, and the miniature circus. Mr. J. L. Toole, who does the most trifling work with rare earnestness and vigour, worked her famous peep-show which was so successful at the last fancy fair, took portraits by a process which we shall not divulge, sad in which he was unirted by those old operators Mr. Paul Bedford and Mr. C. J. Smith, while Mr. Hue:stone, Mr. Vi'iddicombe, Mr. Worboys, and others, sold throe sticks a shilling at the Aunt Sally game with most amusing energy. Outside the ltichardsonian Theatre a " parade" of charac ters was kept up with unfiagiing spirit by Mews. Paul Herring, Morelli, Boleno, and other well-tried panto mimist'. Inside the theatre a couple of brief pieces were performed alternately to enraptured houses ; one called Alfonso and Cloudier, the Faithful Spouse or the Bated !leer; the other (written by Mr. H. J. Byron), The Rosebud of Stingingsettle Farm, or the Vi.f:anuto. Squire and the Virtuous Villager. Both are broad parodies of the Bartlemy Fair and domestic drama ; the first showing Mown. Addison and Toole in the charac ters of a mock Shakespearian king and a melodramatic ruffian ; the latter giving Megan. Clarke, Garden, and Shore an opportunity for some really funny burlesque acting. The Payne and Lauri families did their best in the circus, assisted by Mr. Harry Croueete. Two of the Christy Min strels entertained a large circle in the building; while Mr. James Rogers, dressed as the Widow Melnotte in reduced circumstances, drew crowd" into his booth by his plaintive appeals, and them drily described the attitudes of three poi- Were on a revolving table. The delighted visitors strolled from one entertainment to another, recognised their fa vourites under various disguises, looked upon every close shaven companion as an actor, and scattered their money freely under the intoxication of a little long looked-for sunshine. The same entertainments will be repeated to-day for the benefit of the College, when a large number of visitors will doubtless combine pleasure with charity. EDI:, • ATION OP PA a PER CHILDREN. —On Saturday a new act of parliament wee printed to provide for the edu cation and maintenance of pauper children. The object of the statute is to give facilitie: to guardians of the poor to provide educataen and maintenance for poor children. Guardians may Dow send poor children to certified schools and pay the expenses of the same, so that the sum does not exceed the mooed which would be interred if the children were in the workhouse. The Poor-law Board are to certify the schools where the children may be sent, which schools are to be open to inspection. The children may be removed, and no child who hes a parent is to be sent without con sent, nor is the continuance at school to be compulsory. No child is to be sent to any school which is conducted on the principle of a religions denomination to which the child does art belong. liammrsan proposed enclosure or a portion of Hampstead Heath is exciting some interest in the parishes of Marylebone and St. Pancras, and for the last week or two the subject has been under the considera tion of the respective weekly boards. At the council of the former oe Saturday a resolution was carried in favour of petitioning parliament "in opposition to another bill fur the amendment of the Lessee and Sales of Settled Estates Act, which would have the effect of giving the lord of the manor, Sir T. M. Wilson, the power to *grime and build over Hampstead Heath." A communication was read from Mr. Harvey Lewis upon ,the subject, stating that Lord Fir may and himself would give in the House of Commons the most determined opposition to this measure, and assuring them that the metropolitan members were fully alive to the subject. [Advertisement.)—tiouowAy's Prtza.—To the 'Feeble—Daring frequent variational temperature the strongest salter num: or less, and the weekly lose all chance of keeping wall. Holloway's Pills are the beet, correctives of flushing.. weariness, and all nervous symptoms. They may be administered ter the youngest and the feeblest, and trusted to by sU The emicarrent testimony of a host of sensible witnesses bee firmly esesbihhed this truth. Indigestion, flatnlency. palpitation, heavi aim. sad tepidity of liver sad bowel fly before MU alterative, weigh stavegthens even those fragile natures visually the first to MIL These Pills see wonderfully efficient in subduing the lint almisous of typhus. typhoid, sad every variety of fever.. which age always rife during wet and mid siemasses la thle climate. THE INTERNATIONAL FiLHIBMON. We are told that " Nature abhors a vacuum fP must it be an equally received truism that the International Exhibition dislikes a fine day? We had lovely weather on Saturday, perhaps the first unadulterated summer's day of the season, and yet the attendance at South Kensington was below the average. To a person doing any of the overland jouruies thither early in the afternoon, the street panorama was the most brilliant and the liveliest thatcould possibly be imagined. The throng of the Strand, the crash of Piccadilly, and the brilliant crowd of gßromptou and Rotten-row, never were more conspicuous or exciting ; the sight was of itself enough to reward a foreigner for his visit to Loudon, and yet the attractive interior to which all these busy avenues tended was less thronged than in days when the rain came down in torrents, the raw wind whistled through the trees, and cabmen inexorably drew the line at parties of five for a Hansom. These fluctuations in the attendance are a puzzle which perplexes everybody, and nobody more than Mr. Mayo, the able financial officer of the Exhibition, who throws his whole energies, bodily and mental, into the question of ways and means. Mr. Mayo begins now to ponder a little; to cast up the sum which is still necessary to make a fair balance-sheet at the end, and to consider how it is to he met. It is a question which, we must confess, presents some difficulty ; but diffi culties, Lord Lyndhurst saya, are " things to be overcome," and we do not see anything absolutely insurmountable in the difficulties of the present financial crisis. What is wanted is the hearty co operation of the leaders of the public ; and the public interest demands that co-opera tion from its leaders. The interests of the Exhibition are the interests of the public, and for this reason, that there is now collected at Ken sington the greatest body of practical instruction for the working man that was ever gathered in one place ; and if the Exhibition should not answer to the infallible English test, " Does it pay ?' two evils will result : there will not have been a suffi cient number of working men visiting the present Ex hibition • and the possibility of our having another and sim ilar one, marking the progress of a whole decade, will be almost extinguished. It is a disa greeable fact that, notwithstanding the cry which is raised everywhere to educate the people, the individuals who lead and com mand the people in whole battalions, and who amass princely fortunes out of their organised labour, have, as yet, taken no decided or general action towards giving the labourer, who is so worthy of his hire, an opportunity of learning something of his speciality by means of a visit to the Exhibi tion. The Commissioners have done their part they have issued ten shilling season tickets, which, by the way, have produced' more money in the first fortnight than the whole of a similar issue in 1851 • and, by the adoptionof Mr. Mayo's plan of the shilling packages have offered every facility for liberal purchases all over the country. But although watching such purchases with the greatest care, and an anxiety to give them every publicity, very few comparatively are we enabled to record. A few banks, led by the Bank of England, and two or three City firms have alone as yet shown any sign of a wish to "educate" their people. There are at least twenty large factories in London, employing over a thousand bands each ; there are all the great breweries ; the great railway establish ments ; and the great C ity warehouses. There is the railwayclearing house, which employs several hun dred clerks ; and we some time since read in an article in the Quarterly Review, that the London and North Western Company alone had an army of 10,000 men in its employment. From the sta tistics of a recent charitable meeting we find that there areso,ooo porters employed in London, and then there are the great builders—have the men, as ai body, who built the Exhibition, been yet treated to an Exhibition holiday ? There has been some show made by the military authorities of a wish to let the soldiers at the dif ferent camps have a day at the Exhibition, but, when the individual "private" asks his command ing officer for a pass, he is called upon to show that ho has at least 255. of bin own, and is told that he must submit to the stoppage of his pay whilst away from the regiment. So much has the hardship and unreasonableness of this rule been felt, that more than one o ffi cer baa franked the men out of his own private re sources. But perhaps the most surprising fact of all is that of the thousands of omnibus and cab conductors and drivers who ply daily to the Ex hibition not one has hitherto seen its inside, and vet what a world of good might be done by the humanizing influence of the triumphs of art and industry over the most intractable of the human race ! The above are facts ; they are not cre ditable facts, but there is yet time to repair them. The Exhibition has still eighty or ninety days to run,, and, within that time, every great employer should buy his packages of shilling tickets, and give his people a holiday. Among the thousands who would be thus favoured, one humble working man might make a discovery, or have an improvement suggested to his mind, which would in its results on our manufactures produce a profit more than equivalent to the whole cost of the Exhibition. Let us hope that the few ob servations which we have ventured to make will have the effect of turning the attention of the great to the duty of helping the little and the humble, to what will be most beneficial to the latter, but which we fear they cannot have without some help. The price of admission, the cost of conveyance, and, above all, the loos of a day's hire, are serious obstacles in the way of the working man seeing the greatest school of works in the world ; and it is to his employers, the men whom his labour enables to live in a splendour which was unknown to the patricians of old Rome, that he must look to help him out of his difficulty. . . . . A season ticket, which had been improperly transferred by a female, was on Saturday detected, and successfully stopped and cancelled. The highest temperature during the day, as shown by Negretti and Zambra'a patent thermo meters, was at 130 p.m., when it was—in the nave, 61.6 ; in the galleries, 62.3. There was a consider able diminution in the temperature of the building. The following are the total numbers admitted on Saturday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : 188 t estarday, July 19 (Hatta-Crown s Neilson ticket' Dar 1 Payment 15,097 Tc4sl . 1861. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1862. The Sorra WEBIZIN anus of 3 erne. stab, with 50 added, weight for age, with selling allowsome ; the rurplus (if any) to go to the fund. One mile. Tai FIAT VIA" OF THEFIBAT SOUTHAMPTON BIENNIAL Braun of 10 eon. each, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olcia oohs, Bet 101 b ; Mks, Set 51b ; thous by denials or out of mares that newer bred a whiner, allowed 31b ; winner' once. 31b ; twice, 51b extra. About fire furlongs. 114 subs.) Liu)3lb, fby Acrobat dam by Chanticleer—Don John --Gsme (3lb), c by Vedette—Plunkett (31b), Attack box h ( Jib), Knave of Trumps (31b), Haled, Netherby, by I Caunobie—Dort, Baldwin, by Rataplan—Austrey (31b), a by Herus—Red Malaga, Vive Is Rein. (31b), Bucolic, c by lard of the Idea—Maid of the Tem, Damson Cheese, Charlemagne (31b). THE !mecums& Puri of 30 core., added to a sweep stakes of 3 sore. each; 2-yr-olds, 7st 41b; three, Set 121 b; four, fist 101 b ; Ave and upwards, lint 41b; mans and geld inp allowed Jib. Half a mils. Thu WELT= HANDICAP of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, and 2 if declared, with 50 added; geotlemer. riders; jockeys, 61b extra ; winners of any handicap of 100 sore. after July 11, at 10 a.m., 51b extra. One mile and aball, (14 subs.) Age at 1 .d 64 86 lb 'General Beer Yltrlation •SebLon Portland Innen= 3 9 1 BL lawreace S 6 Tonto Beal Jam _9 1 - _ Captaia Talbot is e suliscnber, but did not name. Those marked thus having been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out the time pre scribed, unless specially ordered to remain in. LONDON BETTING.-BArtrapAy. There was very little doing to-day on future 'vests, sad although Stampedo and " The Cape were supported at their respective quotatioas for the Nottingham Handicap, there were no heavy investments. Ow of Mr. Tea Broeok's " formidable lot," Myrtle, was backed for the Goodwood Stakes at 13 to 1. Closing primes : NOTTINGHiII HANDICAP: 4 to 1 opt Stamped° (t) 6 to 1 Claps Flyaway (t) GOODWOOD (STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Fail of Wietaaatimad ( a d) 10 to 1 Canary ioto,_ Schism 12 to 1 Sa th er • oolt (t) 15 to 1 Myrtle (t) CRICKET. I ZINOARI V. TWXNTY-TWO LORDS AND COMMONS. —This match was brought to a conclusion on Saturday at Lurd's ' • and, although a tie according to the score s• under, it was given up to I Ziogan , in consequence of a mistake of the snorers :—Lords and Commons, Sub innings, 126 ; second innings, 57; total, 183. 1 Zingari, first innings, 183. tab) inttiligtnu. SPURTING INTELLIGANCE. THE NOTTINGHAM, STAMFORD, SOUTH- Antprox, AND MARLBOROUGH MEETINGS. TO Till IDITOI OT THR EOM& Slg,—Another busy week awaits those who make it their business to mist at every race meeting of import ance, as Nottingham and Stamford are sure to tempt them, and holiday folks will find plenty of amusement at South ampton, which will hardly suffer from the cluhing with Nottingham, so far as the sport is concerned, the neigh bouring stables supplying nearly all the horses engaged. The little go at Marlborough on Friday will be a purely local affair, and it is surperiog the stakes closed are not better supported, considering the many training quarters within a few miles of the course. Nottingham affords quite as rich a stake as Liverpool for the principal race, and the Nottinghamshire Handicap will attract a field fully equalling that for the Liver pool Cup, am out of the twenty-eight horses engaged there are at least a dozen that should be tempted by such a bait es seven hundred guineas. The top weight, Stampede, 5 yrs, fist 12th, is really in the fray, as also Cape Fl way, yrs, &a 10lb, Duleibella, Syr; list 21b, and Sir William, yn, 7st 121 b—this quartette, with Mc. Barber's Don caster, 5 yn, 7st Sib, or Coronet, 5 yrs, 7st, and 13alham, 4 yrs, But 81b, being quite gad enough to hold safe all the old horses and heavily weighted three-year-olds, for Mil lionaire is a rogue, and Sycophant was beaten too easily by Vinegar Hill at Hampton to run in good company.Of the juveniles, only Retento, 54 121 b, is worth trusting of those likely to show, it being not improbable we shall find the Earl of Westmoreland, liartington, and the sister to Stafford filly absentees. The starting of Sir William is no certainty either, seeing the game played with him for the Liverpool Cup, for which his party were forestalled ; and in his absence the heavy weight, Stam pede, will only have 'ham and Mr. Barber's Coronet or Doncaster W ster to beat, the best of the latter pair being the most trustworthy perhaps. They will only have to fear Black- , cock for the Sherwood Handicap, both being very leniently treated again ; and it will take a good horse to beat the beat of the pm for the rich Chesterfield Handicap oe the second day, over the mile and a quarter. This is even a more open race than the great event, as the Monk, Voltella, Confec tioner, Bathilde, North Pole, Bedouin, and Otbo are all worthy to contend with whatever may be brought forth by the Bret day's running , pending which it would be madness to hazard a conjecture as to the probable winner. The Two year-old Stakes, the Robin Hood sod Buyer Park, both show a falling off in the entries, Declaration in the first, and Fluke in the second race, comprising all I can perceive likely to upset Lord Stamford's nomination Ancients (by ' Stockwell, out of Mary), that was sold for 500 runes, after winning a selling race at Epsom. The minor handicaps— the Castle, Stand, and Forest Plates—displayEgyptini, Miss Livingstone, and the Maid of Honour as ~ well in," and perhaps the thiee event& might fall • prey to them. The Nanny Plate, for 2.yr-olds, half-a-mile, Countess, fist Sib, or Declaration, 7st 21b, might win, Lord Stamford's pair not having performed sufficiently well for me to stand, dangerous as his lordship always is in this race. The Stamford Meeting is not so well supported by owners of horses as Nottingham, and for the Burleigh Handicap only fourteen have accepted out of fifty-one entered. Still, the long distance will suit the majority, and if it tempted Magnum Bonum, Armen, or Rubicon, the contest would be of great importance to those interested in the Goodwood Stakes. However, their owners will scarcely have made up their minds what to do yet, and with their starting so uncertain, , Piste may turn out my best ally. Victoria I cannot under stand, or she would have my preference over all comer. My Partner has done some work since the Oaks, and might be able to secure the Stamford St. Leger ; if so, she will not have much difficulty in sacking the Keltoe Stakes elm), on the second day, Alert s being one of her most awkward antagonists in both races. Tarragona could not lose the Rutland Stake. if her owner did not mind letting her go for the stipulated 50 guineas and in her absence Tisiphone would he the best-looking, ; as she is already for the Welland Stakes ou the same day. In •50 son. Sweepstakes, Re volver has only 7•21111 to fear and the mile being a little beyond Confidence's distan ce, General Hess might be trusted to do the Welter Cup. Lord Stamford will be barely enough for the two Wothorpe Biennials with Revolver and King of Hearts, and yet I doubt whether the latter can give 21b. to Exchequer, who ought to win easily if possessing anj pretensions to win the Doncaster St. Leger. In the Chfden Cap, Birdhill, Humphrey, and Libellous are worth taking notice of, my greatest doubt being whether the latter has recovered himself, for he was decidedly " off " at Stockbridge. The Stamford Cop, three miles, has a good entry, but may not attract anything superior to Dusk, Goodwood being too close at hand for either the Wizard or Tim Whiffler to run three miles for so paltry a stake. The Southampton programme is vary difficult to deal with, as some stables eve several candidates in each race, and in the Biennial and Nursery, both of which come off on Thursdn, there are many hones engaged Gelert and Charlemagne—a couple that ran in backward condition at Stockbridge—comprising the most likely winners of the two prize/. If Portland's weight as published io the calendar is correct, he will sorely trouble Beal Jam for the Welter ; but it is remarkable he is treated nearly a stone worse in the South Hampshire Handicap, wherein Rioter and Drag - 'weed are threatening enough, Spencer being more likely to prefer the Stand Plate, as the distance will suit him, and his weight is about half a stone more lenient, At Marlborough there are only a dozen left in for the Severnake Forest Handicap, one mile and a half, a trio being in the keeping of Lord Ailesbury, and among them Frailty, whose weight will not stop her running. The two and three-year-old Sweepstakes Overture can just about win, and if Royal Sovereign is worth keeping in training he must carry off the Members' Plate on his own ground.— I am, &c., METEOP. PROGRAMME OF NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. Stewards : Earl of Chesterfield and Earl of Westmoreland. Judge: Mr. Richard Johnsoo, York. Starter: Mr. M'George. Clerk of the Course : Jas. Bradfield. TUESDAY. THE TRIAL STAIRS of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added ; 2-yr olds, oolta, sst 1016; Mies and geldings, feet 7lb; three, Sat; four, 9st 31b ; flve, 9st 1016 ; six and tied, Set 131 b ; the winner to be sold for 6001., &c. One mile. This stake is reopened. To close the evening before running. Six sub scribers or no race. THE ROBIN HOOD Stets of 10 lOTA each, with 50 added. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, fat 71b ; dat 31b ; a winner of any two•year-old stake slue 100 sou. (including the win nor's own stake), 41b ; 8i 200 boys., 71b extra ; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C.— Bossy LA, Lady Stafford, De claration, f by Teddiugton—Kate Forrest, Formidable, Abbotefordian, f by Stockwell—Mary, Ripley, c by Moun tain Deer—Truth, Astrologer (paid). THE NOTTRIGHAMSHIER HANDICAP of 20 soya each, 10ft, and 5 if declared. with 200 added ; the second to receive 50 SOTS, and the third to save his stake • certain winners extra. One mile and three-qvarters. (71 tube., 42 of whom pay 5 sore. each.) Age at lb Age 16 Stampedo ••• ---- Cape Flyaway Duicihelia Sir William Knuttford In.slhes ) 4 11 land Attic•stone • 6 51. Lawrence 3 5 9 Doncaater Montebelloitu.6lbes ) 1 S to Stafford ... .... S 6 8 Coronet Conundrum Corona Pitz.Kva Millionaire The Knave 3 10 Laughing Stock .... 3 paid Trapcagc Sycophant ... 4 10 ... . ... .- .. . THE THE SHERWOOD HAIEDICLP Of 5 Bova each, with 40 added; gentlemen riders ; the winner to pay 10 nova, to the Race fund. One mile and a quarter. (10 subs.) Age et lb Age et lb Doncaster Coronet The Greek 6 10 0 Blackcock Rockier 6 10 0 Cygnet 3 610 Blanton A PLATE of 30 soya., given by the County Members, added toe sweepstakes of 5 Bova. each ; weight for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. To close, the day preceding. THE CASTLE PLATE (Handicap) of 50 boys., for all ages, added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 2ft to the fund. T.Y.C. (19 subs.) Age at lb A s at lb Neophyte Voltella Yrilliant 4 T 8 Ooklaceker Abroa • 7 8 rig sir Hush 4 7 7 Southerly Wind .... 3 0 Betty ... 6 72 Jack hi the Box .... S 0 .. .. Sporting Lde 4 6lt Merry Maid Astarte The Quaker Bpptien 3 610 ' 'let Snows &yms of 5 toys, each, with 30 added; weight for ape, with selling allowances. Half a mile. To close the day preceding. THE STAID PLATE (Handicap) of 50 son., for ill WI ; wooer of any heeding) after July 8, at noou, Sib extra. Half a mils, straight at lb Age Age at lb Mir Julia • 9 8 Mies livloptoos.... o 6 4 My Mary Maid of Hototar .... 4 712 Southerly Wind Betty °Wan • 7 4 Loire ;late winsome) 2 610 Cauliflower Meld of the Albert Mist._ 3 610 6 7 0 11/acklock Lord PROGRAMME OF SOUTHAMPTON RACES. Stewards : Earl of Westmotelsed sad Major Atherley. Judge : Mr. J. F. Clark. Starter: Mr. T. Marshall. Handicappers Messrs. Wetherby. Clerk of the Course : Mr. J. D. Bailor& _ TUESDAY. Tin TRIAL STAY= of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; 3-yr. olds, 7st 71b ; four, Bet 91b ; five and upwards, 9st ; m a¢d g allowed 31b ; selling allowances. °woe round (about a mile and a half). SOUTHAIRTON NUM= PLATS (Handicap) of 60 mon. for 2-yr-olda ; • winner after the weights &war, nb extra: T. Y.C. it lb at a filligirullah 7 Newfoundland 7 8 Knight of =well 7 Ruse de Clare Antipodes Ernest 7 Foie de One 7 7 c by LisnirO r = "l • • • • Paulo's Mae Edmondson 7 7 6 Charlemagne Dictator T li Oelert Tarratimi ?admits Mistletoe Mountain Dee I by 71•162661•6—Pet eby Vainness'—Venire Lamb Netherby NISTFtOPOLITAN 00171iTY 001711113. - a - pWastliVieise — yrWair — esk. WleiNnaersa, St. Marthe's-lans.—Mouelay, July 21; Tuesday, 22; Wednesday, 23 . Thursd% 24. BLOom.seuae, Portland -ro od—Wednesday, July 23; Theuiday, u; Friday, 26 iVliltehead'aurore.—Mouday, July 21 . Tuesday,!!. CLNILILINWILL, Dunean4erraes.-11teaday, July 22; Wednes day, 13 : Friday. 26. ilsioammcw, OldatreeFroad.—Tundsy, July ft ; Thursday, 94. Bow, Bow-road—Monday, July ill : Friday, 26 , Warn:mum. Great Pramt4dreet. Toreday July 22; Thursday, 24; Friday, 25. Bouritwaux, liwanatreet.—Tuesday, July 21; Thursday. 24 ; Friday, 26. LAIIIII3II, Camberwell New•road.—Tuesday, July 22 : Wednes day, 23. Crrr or LONDON, Guildhall-buildlaga Tuesday, July 22; Friday, 26. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JOLT 19. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ROUTE= r. _THI ATTORN67-OZNERAL, DOOVZIKE AND (Concluded from 2aturd&y's Ezpreu). Sir F. Kelly said that General Bouverie bad had no other object in contesting the suit than to maintain the honour of his name and race, and to uphold the cause of truth and justice. Personally, he had not the slightest interest in the result of this trial ; for there wu nothing that could give him more than a tenancy for life in his estates. He had, therefore, not even • pecuniary intermit, but he knew that in the event of the elder line failing, the gentleman who wen now peti tioning the court would inherit not only his agates but the dignity of Viscount Folkstone. Up to that moment General Bouverie had not so much as set eyes upon either the widow Of the ton of his brother ; nor except in the vaguest manner had he ever heard of the existence of his nephew. These proceedings baying however been com menced, General Bouverie instituted an inquiry of hie own, and having heard of • number of reports, of which the most important and the saddest bed been opened to them by his noble friend, he bad felt it his duty to resist the petition, and to pot this young gentleman upon proof of his claim. His learned friend had no doubt substantiated that of which General Bouverie had till now been totally ignorant, namely, the constant and oft-repeated recognition of the petitioner by his father. Having, therefore, vindicated the honour of his family, Ge neral Bonverie'weuld no longer attempt to defeat what evi dently appeared to be the earnest wish of bin deceased brother. This brother having thought fit after all that had passed to take back his wife to his bosom, General Bouverie did not feel it necessary to carry the case any further, still less to put MM. Rlinnnerilny in the box and extract from her the particulars of this melancholy history. He (the learned gentleman) would therefore offer no evidence, and he only treated that the verdict which the jury would now give under the direction of his lordship might be in accord ance with the claims of justice and truth. Dr. Phillimore, who appeared for the sisters of Captain Bouverie, said he had nothing to add on their behalf to the clear and perspicuous statement of his learned friend. Sir C. Cresswell observed that after the course which the learned counsel had taken—a course which. considering the high honour and station of their clients, did not in the least surprise him—the jury would have a merely formal duty to perform. The marriage of Captain Bouverie had been amply proved, and with it the whole cue of the petitioner • for although there were no doubt some that disputed the propriety of such a rule, the law undoubtedly was that when persons were lawfully married and had access to each other, it wu not open to anyone to question the paternity of any children that the wife might bear. The presump tion of law that they were legitimate was what was called a presumptio juris et de jure, and no one could be permitted to offer evidence to rebut it. No doubt the reasons upon which that rule rested were perfectly sound ; but whether they were or not it was the law, and the jury must there fore find all the issues for the petitions. The jury found accordingly. The Court then made • decree declaring that the peti tioner, Mr. John Augustus Shell Bouverie, wu the lawful son of Captain Kendal Bouverie, doomed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —lVlNcHzsTri, JULY 19. (Before Mr. Justice Keutiug.) THE MET MURDER AT WATERLOO.—A ACME nr COURT. The Crown Oourt was again crowded to repletion this morning by au anxious public to hear the trial of this ex traordinary murder case. The prisoner, a fine stalwart gipsy about 27 yeses of age, named Edward Lee, was indicted for the wilful murder of Eliza Lee, his wife, at Waterloo-vine, on the 21st June. At the opening of the court he was brought into the dock by several gaolers. As soon as he bad been placed at the bar be glared wildly round the court, with an ex pression perfectly idiotic, creating considerable surprise and some little apprehension amongst the audience. Suddenly casting himself on his knees, he turned his eyes up to the roof of the hall, and his life moved as if in prayer. The clerk of arraigns formally put the query, " Are you guilty„ or not guilty r when the prisoner said, " I am guilty. The learned judge then addressed him, asking him if he knew the nature and consequence of his plea—that he was admitting himself guilty of wilfully murdering his wife, and that the penalty of the law was death The prisoner remained silent for some time, and then quietly answered, "I do now ; I have been told so." "By whom!" added Use judge. The prisoner here again directed his eyes upwards, and after a short pause said, " I am guilty ut murder." By direction of the judge, the surgeon of the prison (H. G. Lyford. Esq.) was called into the witness-box, sod ques. timed. That gentleman spoke as to his experience of the prisoner's condition and conduct since his incarceration, and said he had been in a state of contioued wild excitement. It had been necessary to strap the prisoner down upon his bed, in consequence of hie raving and violent endeavours to commit injury upon whoever approached him ; and his vio lence was only equalled by his incoherency. He firmly believed the prisoner was of unsound mind. He bed signed a certificate of the lunacy of a female relation of the pri soner—he believed his dmother—some years ago. Dr. Ilford was formally sworn upon these points, amidst loud interruptions and contradictions from the prisoner. The judge directed the jury to state their opinion of the state othe prisoner, upon the evidence given, as it was useless to proceed with the trial if he was insane ; and the law made provision in such a cue for taking due care of a enroll:pi in a proper place of confinement. The jury found that the prisoner was of unsound mind ; and be was ordered to be confined during her Majesty's pleasure. me prisoner made a strange complaint, that the gaolers bad impeded his entrance to the court. Tens judge ordered him to be taken below, and the officers proceeded to remove him, when he resisted very violently, and eoraiderable force was necessary to get him out of the dock. The assizes terminated about six o'clock this evening, and the judges proceeded to Salisbury. The condemned criminal, George Jacob Gilbert, already shows signs of contritioe, being consiterahly softened in his demeanour since last night. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Drees an depend on the best inateriels and latest style at IA angles sad &Inapt= s, 106, Strand, opposite Ude" 3all - THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION.HOUSE. Mr. James Macro/fOabourw warn charged, under the Fraudulent Trustees Act, with having unlawfully appro- priated to his own use a sum of 2,30 W., of which he was trustee, under the will of Mr. William Macron, saddler, Great Beddow, neer Chelmsford, Fawn, who died many Fen Mum. The proceedings were taken by the authority of the At. torney-General, as directed by the act of parliament. The testator had directed the annual dividends of his property to be paid to his wife. She died in March last, having regularly received the amount of the dividends; and it had since been discovered that the sum in question, which was invaded in the government stocks, had been from time to tame sold out by the prisoner, and appropri ated to his own purposes. When the prisoner was apprehended 700/. was found in his possession in notes and gold. Remanded, and bail refused. BOW-STREET. John Williams, a bookbinder oat of employ, was charged with stealing a fine Newfoundland dog, the property of Allenby, of York-buildings, Adelphi. John Christy deposed that he saw the prisoner with the dog, and knowing to whom it belonged, he asked a friend to follow the man while he went to the owner to see if the dog had been stolen. lie found that the dog had been lost since Wednesday, mid he then gave the prisoner into custody. Prisoner said he had purchased the animal, and that it had been in his possession for two years. Mr. Allenby stated that he had missed the dog while he wes at a shop in St. Martin'elans, and he believed it had been enticed away. Ile had already paid heavily for the re storation of his dog, which was repeatedly stolen from him, and he had to offer retreads, and then to go end meet a man at night in some dark cut-throat place where he Jot the dog again. It was a regular system to steal the dog now and then. -- Tl;pTisoner said the dog had followed him, and being very poor he walked about with the animal to find ha master and get a reward if be could. The dog was restored to the owner and the prisoner was re ARRESTING A COLONEL BY MISTAKE. A strange affair occurred at Farnham on Friday morning, which has supplied food for gossip both there and at the camp ever since. It appears that a somewhat serious robbery having been committed at Aldershott, the Farn ham police were on the look out for the perpetrators, who were supposed to be soldiers. Oa Friday morning, at 4 o'clock, two suspicious-looking fellows were observed ap proaching Farnham, from the direction of the camp, and a policeman who met them on the road immediately jumped at the °occlusion that these were the men that were " wanted." Accordingly he made his suspicions known to a comrade, sod with his assistance succeeded in ar resting the men. Whilst conveying them to the station, they espied another person, walking at a rapid rate, and although he was in civilian's ooettne, anyone could have seen, with half an eye, that he was a soldier. As be was about to pima, one of the men in custody exclaimed, "There goes a chum," whereupon the constables concluded that the stranger was an accomplice in the robbery, or at events a deserter, and they accordingly arrested him also. The stranger declared that he was Colosel Clifford, Assistant Quartermaster-General, and that be was out thus early foe the purpose of training, as be sou about to share in the divisional field *porta shortly to take plans at Aldershot. This explanation the police treated as a capital joke ; and it is stated that they behaved with additional rudeness is con sequence of it. At all 'yenta they marched the colonel to the house of Superintendent Hollington, where he made the same statement. The superintendent, who was in bed, and communicated with the men from the wiudow, did not recognise the distinguished prisoner, and he wan ordered to be taken before the military provostw, who were stationed at a neighbouring inn. On the way there he recalled some circumstance to the minds of the policemen which satisfied them that he really was the Hon. Colonel Clifford, and they immediately volunteered to re lease him, but be now refused to accept their offer. He had been arrested and ordered to the provosta, and to the pro vost& he would go. Here things were very soon explained, and the colonel was released. We understand that Col Clifford, with charasteristic generosity, does not blame the police for arresting him, and thinks that they may only have acted in the performance of their duty in so doiog ; but that he does complain of the incivility and radon's. to which be was subjected after be bad stated his name and rank. An inquiry will doubt'ses take place into all the cir cumstances. West Surrey nista. MARKETS. TALLOW. fisercansr Evian:lto. The market was steady to-day, at the following trice; :—Spot, 48a. October to December, 495. 6d. to 49e. 9d. ; November to December, 50& ; January to March. 51& asked, 204. 66. offered. Delivery to but evening, 1,212 casks ; arrivals, 786 cask& COTTON.—Ltvccrom., JULY 19.—We have had a fair demand, and American m rather dearer than on Thursday ; Brazil and Egyptian unchanged, and Suruta, owing to the limited demand, are rather easier. The sales are 5,000 bales, of which 4,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOOD6.—MANCHZIIIIM, Jinx 19.—The busi ness during the week he' not been considerable. In yarns the market recovered on Tuesday from the depression of the previous few days, and more business was done. A fair business continued to be done also on Wednesday and Thursday. In cloths also sellers were asking rather hi& prices, but buyers did not respond, and in most cases when business was done they were able to supply themselves from the stocks holding for resale by speculators on better terms than from manufacturers. Yesterday the market both for cloth and yarn was paralysed by the extraordinary canard brought by the steamer Glasgow, of the o ff er of M'Clellan to surren&w. Business was e ntirely suspended, and the market wee in an exintordioary state of excitement. To day, with the Arabia's advice', we have a quieter feeling, and some disposition has been shown to renew business. The sales, however, have not been of much account. Prices, both of yarn and cloth, are very firm. The position of nia• nufacturers is daily becoming more embarrassing, owing to the relatively high prices of cotton. Unless a change takes place soon a greatly increased number of mills must cease running, and their workpeople be thrown out of em ployment. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Leans, JULY 19.—The market this morning wee rot characterised by much animation in either department. The attendance of buyers was limited, and their "lists" were not heavy. In the ooloured•liall one or two good parcels of tweeds and fancy ooatinp changed hands; also a few lots of plain goods. The white hall was only quiet, wiling' in various styles of finish being the chief &mend. The contradictory character of the American news, coupled with the continued uncertain wea ther, appeared to exercise a depressing influence upon busi ness, and no doubt induced many buyers to hold off from operating beyond their absolute and immediate require manta. The advance in the price of cotton begins to mani fest itself in the current quotations, principally, of course, in low goods; an manufacturers generally appear to be taking full advantage of this state of things. HARDWARE.—Bniximonex, JUL!' 19.—Tbe trade of this town imatinues extremely quiet. A alight inquiry has sprung up for goods for the autumn, but the country shop. keepers seem much indisposed to make up stocks, so that orders coming in are upon a very small scale. There are not many manufactories where the men are on short time, but a very partial cessation of orders would lead to this, for the oldest establishments have very few orden before hand. The jewellery and other fancy trades are much de some of the jewellery factors are not doing more tato thirds their usual amount of business. In the foreign de partment the same want of animation is experienced ; there is about an average trade doing to the West Indies, bat this is quite exceptional ; in all other respects the foreign orders are small, and the buyers who have been over here lately have been extremely cautious about purchases. Lately some fresh orders have been given out for Spain. At one of the large works in the adjoining district about one hundred and fifty men employed as puddler. have received notices of discharge, in consequence of the accumulation of puddled iron when the trade was slacker than it now is. CORN.—Cattamor., JOLT 19.—Our wheat market was rather dearer to-day, but not much doing. The weather ha. bees more fevourable during the week, but to-day is cold and gloomy. CAELLSLE. JULY 19.—There was • moderate supply el wheat, and small of barley sal oats at our market today. Wheat met • good demand, at about 3d. per Carlisle bushel over last week's prices. Barley rod oats met a fair sale, at late rates. Wheat, white, sew, 22t. 6d. to 24a. 6d.; old, Mi. 6d. to 24e. 6d. ; red, new, 21s. Od. to 23 Bd.; old, Ds. Od. to 22a. 6d. Barley, sew, 14s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. old, 14s. 6d. to He. 6d. Oats, potato, old. 10a. Od. to lls. CkL ; common, old, 9s. 6cL to 10a. Od. Bye, 14s. 6d. to 15e. COLCHESTER, JOLT 19.—A fair show of wheat ; the amount of Lothian was small at as advance of fully Is. — fanners demanding generally 3e. in consequence of thew fear for the growing crop. _ _ GCILDTORD, JULY 19.—At today's market the supply of wheat wu extremely short. The prima realised were the same as last week, excepting in one or two habil:wee where a little more money was obtained. Wheat, Ma. to 67s • barley, 30s. to 35e. ; oats, 245. to 28a. ; beans, 40s. to 44a: per qr. - - ' • HrarrroaD, JULY 19.— Supply of wheat still extremely small ; a good trade for all kinds, and prime fully as dear. Little or no barley offering. Oats and beans in request and 6d. per quarter dearer. 'Wbeat, red, 365. ; white, 40e. per load. Barley, grinding, 26e. to 365. Oats, 201. to 265. ; fins, 30s. per qr. Beans, 23e. to 281. per load. Much corn- plaint of blight in the wheat crops. Lmcsirrra, JULY 19. —There was a short supply of wheat from the farmere, the show consisting of red and white sorts. Buyers operated cautiously at lest week's rates Prism for white ranged from 00e. to 635. ; red, 368. to 60e. per 36 stone. Very little barley was exhibited, and sales were made at the onersecess of the week preceding ; wade& 365. to 40s. per qr. ; feed seri% 30a. to per 30 du That ama amain amply al cats, whisk was to tar 46- mend, and prioes wire a shade hli,hsr ; maples realised 26e, to :Ms. per 24 'kat. Newc.tarti-uroir•Trzez, JULY 19.—At our market ti.o morning we led a moderate 'how of wheat, hom the growers, but, owing to the eztravagaat demands of our farmers, the trade Bagged at the commecomment, but towards the corielu. Mon, on last week's prices being accepted, a ready clearance was effected. For south country descriptions the demand was animated, such sorts being wanted for mixing with foreign, with which for the moment our millers are piety well supplied ; extra Norfolk and Suffolk reds brought Ulu. , fine 59a., all per Wilts. respectively. Our millers havin g bought pretty freely of foreign during the week, there was rather lees pees* therein, but in the business done ext reme rases were paid. Flour moved off steadily at last week'. prices. Grinding barley much inquired for, and good sweet foreign in advance. Malt Menem, in favour sod the tura higher. Beans and pass without inquiry. Oats fully la higher than on this day setnight. The arrivals this week are :—W heat, coastwise, 2,161 qea. ; foreign, 4,6:t3. Rye, coastwise, 13. Barley, foreign, 86. Malt, ocsatsvise, Oats. coastwise, 761. Floor, cortwies, 1,450 lacks. NORWICH, JULY 19.—iiare was an increased suppl y of wheat on offer at tbis market to-day, and the millers sot being free buyers prices were lost a Made cheaper. Th tt , was scarcely any other grainoffering. White wheat (weigh ing 621 b. to ffilbs.), 595. to 62a. ; red ditto (weighing Gm s. to 6411 n.) 660. to Nis. per qr. ; Soar 391. 6d. per sock. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 19.—There was a moderate above of wheat to-day, the quality of which wa s f ur. Sales were effected steadily at full rates ; white sampha made Me to 645. ; red, 565. to 60e. per 36 atone. The d barley was very small and, with a quiet demand, yri.. , 4 underwent no important variation ; malting, nominal ; grinding. 295. to 31a. per 30 stone. O&M came to hand slowly and were in good demand, at prices the turn in favour of the seller ; old, 30a. to 36e. ; new, 245. to Gig . ; foreign, 26e. to 30& per 24 stone. OXFORD, JOLT 19.—Our corn market to-day we. attended both by buyers and sellers, and but few woo., dimmed hands. One feature in the market certainly will speak for itself. A gentleman connected with a large blishment is the north of England had no sooner opened Lit samples than he closed them, having received a telegram not to sell any kind of grain. Prices may therefore be quoted about the same as laid week. PrIIItibOSOUGH. JULY 19.—The fine weather we hare had then last few days has its inflame= on both buy., sad seller, of pais, and with a fair supply of wheat we =primped a vary slow trade, at about lest week's priest Seasesly a sample of spring corn, and prices nominally hut week. Ramiro JULY 19.—There was a fair supply of wh ea t at our market this morning. Holders asked more money, but the trade for wheat may' be quoted generally at hut week's prices, though for choice qualities an advance of le. per quarter was realised. In other articles the trade WM purely' of a nominal character. Rocasurna, JULY 19.—The stands were pretty well furnished with grain, for which there was a brisk demand. Best lota of home-grown and foreign white were quoted at 50s. to 631. per 9r. ; and inferior , 52a. to 595. Lbw red, 54e. to 58s. ; and inferior, 495. to 54a. per qr. There was little doing in the barley trade, end prices are nominally the same, beet malting making 365. to 42a. ; and grinding, 265. to 325. per qr. no oat trade was dull, and prices were nominally the MOOD as those of last week ; best Poland. making 26a. to 295. ; and other kinds, 235. to 26e. per qr. Wieezca, JULY 19.—We have had occasional shaven during the week, but ors the whole much line weather. At to-day's market the supply of wheat is small, and the prices of last week are masutained, whilst all spring cum sells readily rather in favour of the seller as to price. Woaczerze, JULY 19.—At this day's market there was an increased sap* of wheat from the farmer, which found buyer, at fully currency of this day week. Barley a to la. per quarter higher; oats tendiug upwards; beans rather — de arer ; peas unaltered. YORK. July 19.—The attendance wee hardly an average, many of the farmers being busily engaged in the hay fiebb The inquiry proved middling, and late rates were obtaie able • white sorts realised 601. to 645. ; red, 565. to 60s. per 36 skies. There was not much activity in the barley trade, and the supply being short, prices were about the same ; feed qualities made 325. per AO atom ; maltiog, nil. The show of oats was also small, and the demand ruled firm at extreme quotatious-225. to 265. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, JOLT I9.—We have still unsettled weather, and much rain has fallen at intervals during the week With the exception of those crops oo easy rich land, the general appearaece of the country has not improved ; it many parts the potatoes have a stinted look. Very seldom indeed has the country stood more in need of sunshine mil genial weather. At our country markets this week our supplies of wheat and oats have been very short. Prices of both advanced la. per quarter. No barley offering. Bus to-day we have very small supplies of barley and oats, sad fair al wheat. Belem reedy. Every kind of grain 6d. to Is. per quarter dearer. Wheat, boa. to 86s. per qr.; barley, 325. to 35e. ; oats, 96a. to Ms. WATMOILD, JOLT 19.—We have had very variable weather this week, with a low temperature for the season of the year. Our harvest proepecte in consequence are 11 ,, t more favourable than at the date of our last. Supplies of grain to our market continue on a most limited scab ; from abroad only one cargo of maize hie come to hand, and wag wise a few small lots of flour cod wheat. The trade hex been fairly active, and for most articles the tendency •4 prices has been upwards. Wheat—lrish has fully recovered the decline of last week, and a moderate quantity of foreign has found buyers at an improvement of 9d. to la. per barrel. Barley without cheese, but oats Wog very sours command an advance of about 6d. per barrel. Woe cora— A fair quantity has changed hands at about former rasa but most sellers are now disposed to look far higher prices. Flour the turn dearer. Imports this week :—Wheat, v 2 L eglaidian corn, 3,469 ; oatmeal, 79 sacks ; floor, 124. this week :—Wheat, 318 barrels; cute, 5,172 barrels ; flour, 1,300 tacks. CATTLE. --CAzumx, JULY 19. —Tba 'apply of cattle to day was pretty large for the middle of July, and was mule up almost entirely of Galloway. and Irish. There was only • poor attendance of buyers, and the market during the whole of the morning was in a lifeless state, the continued unpropitious weather having a decidedly depressing effect. Of sheep there were only one lot shown, and a fins lot of half•brad lambs, the Bret we have had this wawa. Up to nearly noon trade was quite at a stand-still. We were today again extensively supplied with pigs, there beiog fully 70 cartloads on offer, generally of an average quality. The attendance of buyers was not numerous, and with very few exceptions the trade was generally of a retail cha racter, at another alight reduction in price, without a dear sow at the close. Beat pigs, 17.. to 20a. ; secondary and inferior, 13e. to 10s. a bead. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. mpla realised 265. I our market thug I horn the growers, our farmers, the towards the cottelu. , a ready clearance ptiona the demand d for mixing with Nj millers are pretty ; reds brought ges , - - Sur havin g :e: is week, there w 91•41 sines dose extra,: dily at last week'. pocks 4 'or, and good sweet ' favour sad the hue foe a ry. Oste fully le, as al arrivals this week : . tip, 4,6X3. sone. sit, mas6eries, 3 4 3: eta are 1,450 sacks. . •do sst );IliatichichPerwm°47tehaePec.weiShimiLerni:Li:eitni;gen.Mtet.(BlllS: The re ▪ e C°: t i nRes: 1 1 : 1 1 : 1 1 ,its lato ; l3 ll e. h tb ite e Th sun t e u abet demand, press Led, bar snarling, nominal an en rn tow, 241 . to; , Lynda • limes to-day was tLibly ad but few esuml..., noket certainly will OR c id with a large ult.,. H.M. on 26th es sooner opened L,l iEN, A lived a telegram not N ALL therefore be quoted East I • a weather we have roe on both buyers supply of wheat w e VZlt ivy last week's prima MENU prices toomioally a PANT dr supply of wheat Ca S 0 l ,__•• liked more money, =sr . e y d generally at We nth II an advance of le. • 's Ile ides the trade was Boothia 'calms were pretty well . Load: as a brisk demand. R E. white were quoted • The , 525. to 59e. ; lest • der. in 54.. per qr. There tieensO prior are nominally BATI 42a. • end grinding, lull, a nd prices were ores nek ; beet Poland. •, all hi urn Tic Is. to 26e. per qr. occasional shriven •• much line weather. 110un a is small, and the • on '31.1 ill all spring ern • , ler as to price. market there was :4 farmer, which found II y week. Barley lid, itis P ug upwards ; beans • to enl a hardly an average, ell id in the hay fie4l. Cll e rates were obtain. EAI ban par . 7.hire de nialtha r ltiogbir . t,: a tlobeiLYs 6 e :lllT 7 l::; 24 stone. it unsettled weather, Is during the week. • , any rich land, the ' a not improved ; ". lig; look. Very seldon nn , iced of sunshine ar,:i nine, a rkets this week our ty, from cry short. Prices of or BR! rley offering. Be • I W AL A arfey and oats, sad d of grain Cal. to is. , s h a m 61e. per qr.; barley, 'owe.- Wm§ had very variable parts ot or WTI uture for the stews oWD, to consequence are not el, ever sr last. Supplies of - COPE limited soak ; from • 21, fro to hand, and coast. 'Or frehe rt. The trade has • " loodele lee the tendency bas fully recovered I r E A a, s quantity of fangs Dteed of 9d. to la per y eat. P As Meg very scarce trim , ereL Wan core- • shoat former rata, I ORT ok far higher prices. ism week:-Wheat, 9 sacks ; flour, 124. • Coo mobs ; oaten 5,175 a audio , 1660, of B. tter ▪ 'apply of cattle to. u D ec of , July, and was node . above , ash. There was only 000.000 market during the ordes 'MU, the coctinsed negotb own depressin • g effect. • Lam for I , and a fins lot .ed Led this season. LP dicatke tand-still We were • ode tie pigs, there being , ins is an avenge quality. 'Pope unaerous, and, with 'yin set erally of a ret;ilclu• . ,c' ents. 'cos, without a clear L Tv.. • ; secondary and 'L • • Son • alto www certtfl iesty, th :IGENCE. the Oflli • L e the B f 3. former 4 Halitax.-New Y4t. new New York. July 9. amen! emerara on the reth of knee o h loss of sails, Ac.. •m le talc N., mid has notion m lit a toes for this wort. - per 'n, 8.C., on the teed of . ' 6 I the river.-IJverwoi, 6 5 WITH. 6 at is N., boa W. 5 • • e 87, oe Nantucket. for Haag Kong, Bad ." • In deter ay 3, rat 36 S., foe HE •: ▪ 20,1 at cal., foe 32 • tin mithl =_. laymen hi Saturday Marto d the b to Works of Mesas. tat 'Ord, were diecoverei . , H r .!" ironies were soca is rode art jets of water fron • :mu, on the dames, nearly I teen um of ould be ontinguis ed• Kling a finishing roots mat , a corn mill , so d n boo the damage donew t. 1,01,01. I n Loh t DISEASES OF Tilt Lon don ! por •al patients relieved ' e 1,132, of which 192 PO for ND DEATHS. • oentiel y, /ire. T. R. Bro m mart s; ui is your p - ' LTC ....gn.E.. 7de :ssi.r.qms:Bkhamcoaw ris anta 00 yelcrslrr P °ll • parish church. , • 47 !* C. P. o. Rpeerer. T g W 117, der of H. B. 01,110 4 ' • eh. g. USOI4 Dl sr Wsntage. Bert'. V Berks, H. C. llotatroL ' ! OR Pulliam, Mr. E. NO 1 . 4 e er / P o plar, Mr. J. Mar -4 Ac Ao MIS, Upper Nomol. • bo The re , nes JAW, of No. h ai l y ." idea, hinter, at Is ► in of Wlesetriers." r. Saturday, July 19 ;?he Shilll4Ttlesaat tickets DU) Paullast 6,443 24,362 Total 9,327 Total number of visitors from the Ist of May to the 19th July inclusive compared with 1851 : Beason tickets . Payment Reason tickets Payment 5.55,386 2,U7j,71:2 2,629,128 Balance against 130. to July 19 600,8110 1.780.10$ i, - 2g0,112 MO, 016 THE LABOUR TRW. —At the weekly meeting of the Rochdale Board of Guardians on Friday, the following letter was read from Mr. Cobden in reply to one from the clerk of the union, enclosing a memonal for his presen tatiou to the Poor-law Board on the subject of the out. door relief regulation order :—" Sir : I have duly pre seated to Mr. Villien the memorial from your board, urging the suspension of the labour test rule. From what I learned at the Poor-law departineet I should come to the conclusion that you are not generally supported in your views by the other boards of guardians in the cotton dis trict. If it were the general wish of Lancashire, and that desire were expressed to the London board, I have no doubt the point would be, however reluctantly, yielded. In the meantime, I have done my beat togive affect to your views.—l am, yours, he., RICHARD COBDEN, July 16th."—Lotto were road from Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., Mr. Turner, M.P., and Mr. Leigh M.P., expressing their mediate' to take pert in any public meeting that might beheld to Loodcm prior to the prorogation of paths. mat oath* subject of the distress in lancashire. A reso- lution was pond with a view to give fuller effect to the rime already %km for the abrogation of the out-door B. Replaticm Order. CASUALTIES. Alma (barque), has i ;ice . ; marHalifiLL—New Y4t, July 8. Cecile (s), has been wrecked hair Abaco.—New York. July 9 . Orlinsby, Captain Martha, cleared from Demerara on the Nth of February for London, was spoken, with loss of sails, Sr.. the Mb or March, 111 let 27 N., lon W 2 W., and has not su.., been head of. Marshall (Confederate brig), with naval stores for this port . burnt by the Confederates at Georgetown, P tied , May, sa a Federal gunboat was going up July lg. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Antje, from llazabarg for Buenos Ayres, tat Artisan, frwm New York for London. June 27 800 Pere irrcneh barisuM, from Bordeaux for 19, Mt SY i., lon 70 iL Mary Sparks, from Penang for London, May Zeeploeg, from :741te for Yfo Jasseiro, June' SEILIOUS FIRE nt SALFORD.-012 tag, about five o'clock, the Patent Piston I Mather and Platt, Brown.etroet. Salford, to be on tire ; and although • body of firemen attendance, and were able to direct six jr the street mains and a fire-engine upon •. two hours had elapsed before the fire could Nearly the whole of the building, including for Irish linen, • mecbsaire shop, the piston works, was destroyed, and the building alone in estimated at over 1,1 CI2I 07 LONDON HORPITAL FOR Omer, VicrozzA-PAIL—Tbe number c at this iaatit•tioa during last week was were NOW MOB. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AK BIRTHS BILOWNX.—JuI7 17, at Radhlll, Surrey, of • danabter. 001188.—Intl 15, at rpper Phllllmore gal W. A. Combs, of a aoo. FARNHAM—Jody 17, at Chatham-pia vita of lb B. Farnham. rill.. of a 800. PIAIIBI.—J 17, at Montpellier-road, Peckham. of Mr. J. B. of awn. lIARRTAOM. BALBTON-1101112780N.—July 15, at All the Am C. Balaton. 11.1ekaal James, eon ua - Zig., of Maidstone, to Badly Parker. ciAlketitOT of Boner-terrace. Maidstone. OOLL—WYBLS.—JuIy lb. at st. the ler. 0. Eastman. S.D., 1 4 I i rri. tirabeth tg•rhaa. daughter of ft Wyk's, IARDELL-01,DFIELD. —July 17, at the 1 'outfield, Berk; by the lion. and Be,. C. Fardell. Msg.. to Letitia Anne, daughter ICag , of Fariey-ball, Beading. DEATHS. ALLIN. --July 16. at East Bemired, mar Agin, Psq., aged 74. IBBIATON.—JuIy 15, at Babstairsage, r Isq.. seed M. MATYILUL—Jedy 11,, at Imam-road. .. year, aged 00. MOREIS.—JuIy 11 at East India road, Poplar, sge_d It /101METWON.—,Ieft If, at Cambridge Pala, Y. F. iabesaa, im., egad M. Prtshaa ma Publbibal by WOWS Kim lairabaradosek la dr My el Lava" owe fa Il Jnr sobar44Rivat. la W Papolaca DIONDAY, la, UM ft