The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-31 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDB.—TuEsnsT, Jaw( 30. Tux Hsu se of Lours, yesterday, again went into esminitteu on the Representation of the People Bill, resuming the discussion on clause I', which abolishes the power of compoJndiag fur rates Within parliamentary boroughs. Earl (:11V moved to uwa the sine s. He expa tiated on the advantages of compounding to pa- Mahe', and contended that it w.ght not to be abolished in an indirect manner in a bill brought in for other objects, The LORD CHANCILLOR pointed out that if the douse were struck out, every compounder would be disfranchised, and the whole bill would be re dnoed to a mate of utter confusion, and they would thereby endanger the possibility of its palming. Earl Rrs.szu. agreed that they could not well strike the clause out of the bill, although he re gretted the abolition of a very useful measure. Earl ti vitxx expressed a similar opinion. The Duke of RIcHNIOND pointed out that the dense was one affecting taxation, and that it was sot competent to their lordships to alter it in any way. The discussion was continued by Lord Cairns, the Earl of Emmy, the Earl of Harrowby, and the Duke of Argyll, the latter of whom, while declaring his intention to vote against the amend ment, said he looked forward with some anxiety to the effect which the abolition of compounding would have. On a division, the amendment was rejected by 148 to 43. Lonl LIFAX moved to add to clause 8 words enacting that no person be registered as a county voter in respect of any premises situate in a borough if he would be entitled to be registered in respect of such premises as a voter for the borough. The Duke of liter( voNn said the government bad been strongly urged by their own friends to support this amendment as the must conservative one that could be proposed. But he had his doubts whether this was the object of the noble viscount, which was most difficult to understand. E a rl Rt , ,,,sit supported the amendment. On a division the amendment was rejected by 335 to 41. Lord LvrrstroN proposed to add words enacting that no person shall be entitled to vote who cannot Irmo t legible hand, but the amendment WILY lick), tived without a division. An amendment, moved by the Marquis of CLAN ZICARDC, to disqualify future created freemen, was also negatived without a division being called. Lord Cu u:ss moved that in constituencies return ing three members, the voters shall be respectively entitled to vote for two candidates only. There were, he said, eight constituencies of the kind now existing, and if the bill passed in its present shape, there would be eleven, besides thA City of London, which returned four members. H, enforced the pro position as the only meansof giving representation to the minorities in these constituencies, which he said numbered hundreds of tho-otands of persons. Another advantage of the plan would be that it would prevent contests. Thu Earl of MALNIVICCEY objected to the pro posal because it was newfangled. Besides, Eng lishmen had always been azcustomed to obey majorities. Another objection to the proposal was that the bill gave an additional member to Man chester, Birmingham, Liverpool, and Leeds, and these members were given them that they might have more strength in the lobbies ; but if this pro posal wore adopted they would practically be takiwy, away with one hand what they gave with the other. Earl asked if they were to reject every novelty because it was a novelty. By the present working of our constitution the principal members of the administration must he members of the House of Commons, and he asked if it were likely to find men fit to hold those offices in the members for large manufacturing towns, who were generally engaged in large manufacturing or commercial operations, and the members for uounties,who were generallygiven to agricultural pursuits ; therefore it was that small boroughs were useful, bemuse their members were generally men who had leisure to devote themselves to the public service. He thought that by the adoption of this proposition they would be more likely to get men of moderate views, who would give the weight of their influence and votes to moderate party action, and in that way the House of Commons would derive great advantage. _ _ Lord De?ruse opposed the amendment, and Earl Eirrecan and Earl STANHOPZ supported it. The Duke of hisittamwoon said this proposal was well considered by the government, and they came to the conclusion that on the whole it would be injudicious. The inevitable effect of this system would be to do away with contests, and the electors would be managed by election committees just in the way that these things were done in America, and it would take away the vigour of the decisions of the House of Commons which had always hitherto had the respect of the country because they were known to represent the feeling of the ma4a3r rl ity of the people. COWPIR considered the proposal could be advocated from a liberal as well as from a con servative point of view. The Earl of Csamsavos thought the proposal deserved support because it wee not of a party character. Lord Ilouenvelt remarked that the principle of the representation of minorities was that every Englishman should be represented, and on that ground he gave the proposition hi support. The Earl of SHRZWABERY and Lord STRATFORD DE FatIx:LIFFE also supported the motion. On • division the proposition was carried by 142 to M. The Marquis of BRIRTOL moved to omit clause 9, which disqualifies paid canvassers, agents, and messengers • but, after some con% aviation, the clause was agreed to. On clause 10, which disfranchises the boroughs of Totnes, Reigate, Great Yarmouth, and Lan caster,_ Lord ROMILLY moved to add words which would have the effect of disfranchising those boroughs only until the Ist of January, 11%0. The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the motion, and reminded their lordships that there was this diffi culty about it, that the seats had been given to other boroughs. The motion was negatived, and clauses 10, 11, and 13 having been agreed to, further pro gress with the bill was then postponed. home other orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past ta eke o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TusaDAT, JULY 30. f 4 r the Horan of COIOIO2OI yesterday, at the morning sitting, the CHANCELLOR of the Extni EQIIIR in reply to a question from Sir R. Palmer, stated that it was the intention of the government to issue a commission of inquiry into the operation and effect of the present constitution of the superior courts of law and equity in England, and the courts of Admiralty and Divorce respectively, and into the operation and effect of the present separa tion of jurisdiction between the courts, and into various other matters connected with the transac tion of judicial business. . . . On the motion for going into committee on the Factory Acts Extension Bill, Mr. MOFFATT' moved "that the bowie is not prepared v.ithout further evidence to interfere with the true exercise of labour to so great nn extent as is ountemplated by this measure." Tins was a sub ject, ho said, on which both employers and em ployed ought to be heard before any legiaLltion took place upon it, Afior nom; discussion, in the course of which Mr. WALPOL remarked that there was no sub ject on which there wax more information before tho house, Ir. LIDDLLL said ho thought that the matter should be reserved for a reformed parliament ; and Mr. Hamsr said there had been so much sun cols attending this exceptional legislation, tint he thought they might go on with it. Plcu amendment wax negatived, the house went istu.s committee, and the various clauses were agreed to with some amendments. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY eirENING, JULY ' 31, 1867. The sitting was suspended shortly before seven o'clock. The house re-assembled at miss o'clock, but was immediately counted out. PARKS REGULATION BILL. HOLIIK OF COMMONS.-JILT M PAIRS. rot (knew :sT” 00XXITrui. Liptwin W. Caws Lord K. Cecil Mr lost HaiMon Lord A. Hervey Mr. Huddketone Ur. Hemaker Major herb)! Dakeith Lord H. deott Mr. .1. Lowther Colonel Dyott Mr. I hattelon AGALINT IT. Cololla C. Stuart Mr. A. &mall Lord L Cavendish Mr °ludo" Mr. J. More Lord Eliot Ir R. Blennerhamett Mr ►. Davie Mr. C. Edwards Yr. S. Hamilton \ Ide , sal ___ Mr. T. Eterinz_ Berestord Hope Mr hoverolt sir Hervey Braes sir George Grey Lord Corson Mr. Garth Mr. Yendeo Mr. Williams rirero) Sir Pen* Burrell Lord Roystoo Colonel Lowther Mr. lidenuro Salmons Mr. K. D. Hodgson Mr. W. Jackson Mr. J. B. Smith Mr. Briscoe Mr. Baxley Serjeant Kinalake Hon. G. Denman Captain l'alcraft Mr. Wablpirrve Leah, Mr. Marshall Marquis of Harlington Mr. Norwood ibparttrig intelligence. GOODWOOD RACESI.—TennAT, VISIT OF THE PEINCE OF WALE.. To the votaries of pleasure and the professional turilte Good. wood possess attractions far more alluring than any .flier race meeting, with the solitary exception of Royal stunt. On the one hand the pleasure-seeker is enabled to nout.ine the excite ment of raring with the subduing but enchanting influences engendered by magnificent scenery, the charming diversity of which is ranrly to be lint with. and the pretence of an array of heroine lucelineas and fashion unapproachable in any other country. Bookmakers and those who follow racing as • profes -111011, nu the other hand, have every element in large Seidl and innumerable i.olitratil 40 satisfy their appetite for specolatkos, We :avail sheet for the prethut week providing no fewer than 45 iWano There is an aristocratic air indigos we to Goodwood, woi the veriest commoner and democrat unwittingly beentect Wnce lased with ite conservative influences without the power, or even the that &nowt hallowed spot of resistance. During the poet fortnight the weather has been so unsettled, that grave fears were entertained that the brilliant spectacle of the reunion would be marred by wet weather. Fortunately, h.wrever, an improvement occurred in the element& on Monday, and the sun went down with a brilliancy that augured a fine day to open the ducal gathering. Tuesday morning broke with every promise of fair weather, and by the Lim- vidtors were leaving such distant plasm of sojourn as Brighton, Bognor, Littkhampton, and Worthing. the sun shone lorilllawtly. 'trains were constantly arriving at Chichister, awl those from Linton were very heavily laden. As neual there was frightfulconfusion among the cabs. onsuibuses slid other vehicles both at Drayton awl cMchester, and the ride to the course was a very slow one. Goodwood Park never appeared 'order more wlvantageutts cfr cum.tancel the atmosphere being no clear that the Ink of Wight o old he distinctly seen, while ships were easily discernible, tho rifrot of the sea being remarkably pleasant to the eye. Vie patriotism -0 was perhaps not the largest ever seen set Goodwood, and, although the " rough " element togs-enure extent invaded the mend pr.:c.o.:la during the LOA lour yeah the company still has that sele.:t character fur which the meeting lots ever been remarkable. The " lawn" way, as hitherto, patronised by a godly dressed company of ladies, I who, thinks to the beautiful gate of the turf, which was thickly interwoven with noes, were enabled to recline under the trees or walk about In the shade. The ring also was well patronised, awl the enclosare, devoted exclusively to members of Tatter salts, WA+ the rendezvous of those gentlemen, and the arrange tornts, which were complete, were ninth appreciated. At no meeting. Perhaps, is there more %reams exerehol in the case of the light-fingered fraternity, end those who " open their hooks for this occasion," than at Goodwood. This year site no exception, Inspector Tanner Icing at the head of the department. The Prince of Wales and Prince Took honoured the gathering with their presence. Their royal high. mem left the Victoria station at 10 o'clock this morning, accompansing the ordinary train down to Drayton, where they alighted, being met and driven to the course In one of the Duke of Richmond's conveyances, which also contained Lord Il.wdon Lennox, the youngest eon of the Duke of Richmotrin ° 2 Lord Henry Lennox, the dukes brother. Ihe duke himself was net present, being emraged on important parliamentary I/Willett 11l London. The course, which it is almost need less to say, is one of the Moist in England, bad base grid materially by the recent rains, and, to the delight of owners and trainers, was in excellent going order. To-day's card was of somewhat gigantic proportions, contalith gas it did no fewer than eleven items, the sensational match between Mr. CranthaWs !Sailor and Mr. Hobson's Weather isle having fallen through, thereby reducing by that event the original programme. The thief events were the Roux' Stake ia new race, named oat of compliment to the great handicappers, the Ham Stakes, the La riat Stakes, and the Stewards' Cup, the latter event pro clueing. as usu.', • leviathan &V, the eutry occupy fag the whole of one section of the card. Seventy-two were coloured, but the name of Lady Hester had been omitted from the card. Racing commenced with the Craven nr That Stakes, for which three runners were announced. for, although Grimshaw, who has saMeleutly recovered from the effects of his late accident to be able to ride, weighed for 31 "nbeY. the 01,1 horse was withdrawn, probably with • view to Rb Cup engagement. Volunteer was Mat made favourite, but Ostrager looked and went so well that he Conn earned himself • host of friends, and the letting veered round to 0 to 5 oil Mr. Thellusson's horse, who literally woo In a ointer. The /LOIS !Wakes sm.:smiled, inducing to the post the two notorious geld ings, Wlatournel and Tuatara The fernier made his first pub lic appearance since his trip to Promo.. tie tr. sleeted kr...i lls, and wou with ease from Opoponars, Tarahan being the last of the quartet,. Herald, the colt by Trumpeter—Pains !the clam of Vauban) made his &Mit in the Ham Makes, but he was easily beaten by both Idalia, the favourite, on w:10111 S to 4 was laid, and Hatehment. Three run. totes only contested the Oratwlcke Stakes, but the issue allowed the " talent " to be at fault, for they laid odd, on Marahloklte, who exhioited her usual bad temper, and was beaten very auk by Mr. Merry's Sunflower filly. The Stewards' Cup was appointed for three o'clock, end no fewer than thirty five !wooers were telegraphed—the largest field of the seasoe. Itheodation was of a very snimated description, but since the Ting had been opened the repeated outlays on Ttbthorp In stall-Ai him as first favourite, and when It became known that Kenyon had been sweating to "get" the weight, and would have the mount, the rush was even greater, so that at the close nothing over 4 to 1 was obtainable Wobey, who it will he remembored was backed for the last Cambridgeshire, was second favourite, 7 to 1 being taken about him, and 10 to t about Sultan, who won this Identical race last year with Set Mb. Dolby was also hacked to win • lot of money during the forenoon, and left off an equal favourite with Sultan. About three-quarters of an hour was cut to waste before the immense squadron were despatched, and the patience of the spectators was well nigh exhausted when the flag fell. The favouriW, it will be seen from our report, made the whole of the running. and won in • common canter, the second and third hor...es floishir. a as they were in paint of favouritism The starter reported Clark, Butler, and Peppier, for misbehaviour at the pod. Lord Westmorland won a nice stake by the result, as did also the followers of Closters stable, where the horse Is trained. Tbe Marquis of Hastings cleared a good round sum by the vic tory of Redcap in the Sweepstakes over the T. Y. Q, she never-Wed of taking to to 1. The Come Arouse ally, whom Captain Niaehell purchased last week at Huntingdon, was made favourite, but was never in the bust Till Claris Brea= of 5101'14 each, with en added, for 3-ye olds and upwards melba penalties and ammeter Craven canine. ( mile 2 furlongs). Mr. 3. The Mason's Ostreger, by Stockwell—woodcraft's dam Mr. Chap4nS Volunteer Sir. Ten lir.ock's Vandyke Betting opened at 6 to 4 on Volunteer, but dosed at 41 to 5 cm Oatreger. 6 toe being betted sot Volunteer. Till ILOU,STAIiti of 2e sem, each, h ft, for 3.yr-olds, cotta, Sat 10lb : and Mlles, flat 7lb penalties and allowances. (dos mile• ft subs.) _ _ Mr. Badle's D'Estooyual, by Panuesan—Clalri Duke of Hamilton's Opoponax Duke of beaufores Caucasus ,'sdam I TlWigan oleo ran. Betting : E.en on D'Uournel, sto 2 sot Tirane, 4 to I apt Opopm, ; 4. and x to 1 441.44_Caocanta TNL Har Teragee of 100 nova, each. b ft. for t-yr-olds : Set 10th ; sod illitak bat rib ; ceitath allowances; second received 100 son. T.Y.C. !six futons` Laid Steatfordlt Walla. by Tbundef bolt—Deldbella 1 ...dosed Yeariosie Hatebment Duke of boodort's Nereid Three cabers also roa. _ . Betting 0 to 4 oit - lailli.6tofraTit - apt Hatch:mot and Herald. and 10 to 1 apt Lord Glangow's 1111 y. Tit ORATIVICII OTAII3 of 100 sows., A IL for 3.yr-oldr colts, Pt 1. lb : and Mike, nit Sib ; certain allowance& Ylln and a half. (10 tuba, Mr. f by ThormanLy—Sunflower Lord Zetland'. ttumbleldta 11r. Crawley's Itaibotrne Bating : Lto4 on Butableklte, 3 to 1 apt the lluallower Oily, and 100 to 39 WU Hedbourbe iiiicvTifee WO eon. (fiandleap', by auls-np• Hon of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for a.yr-olda and upward, ; w inners extra T. Y.C. lix furlongs'. lld subs) hir. W. Drinkrotee Mahon% by Yoltigeur—Littla Agnes 1 Sir J. Hawley's Woleey Duke of liazullton't Sultan a Thirty-two others shoran. Betting eget Titaborp 7 to 1 apt Wolsey, 10 to 1 each eget Sultan and Dolby, it. to 1 spat Friday, 100 to 6 eget Aber 'Odle, to to I each wit Lozenge, The skipper, and Jeanie Dens, 13, to 1 each ea* La Mailable, Veapasian, Seville, Camel lia, liareta, and Vail, 33 to 1 apt Gladiator and Yortunio, and 40 to 1 apt Union Jack, . . . _ . It was only to be expected with such a large fteld of horses. and being a "sprint" race, that there should be some delay at the poet before a start could be effected. Such was the case, but It was caused chiefly by the fractiousness of Wolsey, who reared and plunged fearfully, requiring all Butler's ability to manage him. Es entually. however, the ling was lowered to • very even start, Sultsn's bright bent Arse Latching the eye in front. When, stoicwever. they had Leidy settled dowu in their stride Kenyon ee favourite to the fore, and anon held a clear lead of La ilaudite, Sultan, yes- The Skipper, obey ' Jeanie Deans, Daley, Tempest. neaten Vi and Smartt, who lay nearly abreast In sdvsnee of Bis march and Friday, who were meet prominent of the others. As they approached the distance the field became completely spreaffeagied," and the forward bones, with the exception of the placed competitors and Skipper. dying away, the contest was reduced to very moderate limits. Respecting the finish, nothing moreisrequired Lobe said than that Kenyon on Tibthorp Increased the advantage he held throughout as he neared the post, winning eventually in the commonest of cantes by four lengths. Sultan gave.way a couple of hundred yards front home, but"coin log" again was only beaten a neck from Wobey, who obtained the barren honour of second. Several lengths tram Stilton came Skipper fourth. who was clear of Friday, tifth, and Kingsley sixth. Then came Sister to Scottish Chief, Jeanie Desna Ms mart. fortunio, Life Osuirchmen, Losenge, and Vs The others finished at wide inter - vela the last division pulling up comprising Tremble, La Idaudite, and Midwife, the absolute last being lilartoskt. MArca ; 100, h ft. Balf.a.mile. Lord Wilton's Parma, by Pannesan—Archereas Lord Westmorland's Signet Betting: 2 to 1 on Parma, who made throughout, and won easily by half a length. SwggPSToggS of 10 son, each, lee 2-yr side and upwards ; weight for age, with certain &newsmen T.Y.C. (10 abet Hann, of Beatings' Redcap, by Vandango.-reggy Whitethrost 1 Sir F. J ohnstone's Charles II 2 Mr. It. Ten Brosek's Reindeer a 4 others mho res. 11 , tting: Ever, on Come krone !iffy, 6 to I each asst Ileindoor and Confederate, 3 to 1 egat Betty, and 10 to 1 apt Itedny. Tue LAVANT STARK of sots. each, 30 ft, for 2-r-01111, OOHS, bat 11!.: hiliti. Olt the winner of the Jaly or Ches• tardeld Makin at Newnisrion, of any 2.yr.uld stakes, value 300 son.. Sib: of any two wan, glis extra: second to save stake. Ralf agate. (38 subs ) Marquis of Hastings' Athena. by Stockwell—Heroine 1 Sir V. J Ming. •ne'r (lel I;tornO Duke of Hamilton's Inoerdale Pin others alto ran. Betting 7t04 on Athena, 7 to I ages Bel Clones, Bto 1 apt Vale Bond, 10 to 1 each 48.4 Innerdale and Le Sarrasin, and 18 to 1 apt Baleamo. FITTIf Poowns, added to a sweepstakes of.. son. each; weight for age the winner to be told for MO). Last mile. Mr. Chapilgs :Wino, by ltataplan—Olga 1 Mr. IL Tea Wreck's La Sorrentino 2 Mr. E. Henley's Chevalier d'Esptit 3 Lytham also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Marino, 7 to 1 apt Lythae‘and 10 to 1 apt any other. Toe ANNT!ILET ISTACII of 100 son, each, for 4-yr.olds cons, Set 10th ; Miles. sst 511 s; second to receive hock his stake. Queeo's Mate Course 'about 3 miles 5 furlongs'. (8 subs.) Mr. Bowes's Menet*, by Atockwell—Mowerlus 11A1111: 200, h ft. F.V.C. !6fuzionp.` Mr. It. Ten Brotook's Chantilly, hy Mildew —Daisy 1 Prince D. Soltykur a Demonstration Betting: S tot on Chantilly, who waltol on Demonstration to the Stand, where he drew away, whining very cleverly by three quarters of a length. MATCH 1.000. Half a mile. Owners to ride. Mr. Crowd's', 's Sailor against Mr. ilobom's Weather Isle, off by consent. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD MAIM 4 to 1 *get (,nacre off, II to 1 apt Clarice 'V to.ltt) 11 to 1 Wild Briar t f. to 1 Jenahel off. & off) 7 to 1 Viet .off 20 to 1 Nine XLms ;t>g) DOD CUP. 'auben it it aG IV. Suffolk (t) GOODWC I,' to apt V; 16 to 1 BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TOESDAT. GOODWOOD STAEgi. 9to 2 apt Jezebel !o1 t I 12 to 1 asst Wild Briar 't) 100 to 9 La Dauphine t 4 to 1 't: 100 to N. Stopoff, 15 to tkottera (off; t4Oto1) 10 to 1 Clarks ,t A. 1 A , tOO /Of' NO 1 100 • 100 ' 261 Ivo; ,too ! an an ! 400 10 16 IL 100 K4Ol ORDINARY 1 / I IINATS lialutoo nia l and n Imam Caled Canibriaa Mawr.ll Dithinaandlleitiraluse DindenreetkaAbiln laiALeaden Do.%help. • I iiowaaeCtr. 117sioes; taalbere Or& BM Dal. Ass. ilk.. No.M Drool DoAI Arso.oodly. lop Do. DAlD•pi.o.lo Do. Ord. Dot Dtv.eiook ) gaol Woollen ..... DaillooktrolGua.W.k Do. Sea* Wales.... Do. W. Did.-oWced _ Do. Do._ Newport a — •Za • ay — ;4s Y-c L.a eArese.sa~ 11"4°. " ..-..', lilblt.ll De. - Dmisedea, dead•p. 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Op. 0t..1812 MIAOW Do. DM Do. amok ... Do. a paroallare 1,1114- .11141 Do. Spar otaao. WOOS Do pistol. La. 150,600 Cagoto Horpor.lB7l 1108-11104 I Do. 40. Ioeo4o _— I Do. 60. 180041 fat D0.ip.a4.&001.1900 ISO, , Dayloa.Nov. MO 3, Spot 383,90. Da. ISIS. 1.000.000, Do. 1111 le. 100,0001 Maartalos • par 0a.,11171 200,00 M Do. 105•0111 Ds. UM 10 - 0,0V9 Do. 106 10000, N0ta1G0v.89.0.10.900 19 4900111** 11nthaeov.Sparoi. 414000 Now Booth Wales Gov.. I p. 000t.,1871 to 1878 i 4191,900 1 Do. Ip. a UM* Io 1•95 MAW D0.6p.0.8,1889 $o 1816 MAIM Now Sedalut 8 pm , Mat. 1.8911.9111 Do. Spar ow& e 880 . Do. 11 pit amt. 1891 i 1 D0.4101(91 lanotDoe 10. Novs floods Ip. 0, 1171 ' 1. floomised Dow. Bp. at.' 1,177, Do. Do. 1881 .... 788. I 9.9.D0. W 991.008. M II p. 0.,87-77 sod apwdo. £40,000 ile.Gov..p. &Jae. July 7.080.098 Do. Bp. o• ADO *O. 1,024 12, 1. 411 .. 6,144 .. 6,400 1,906 .. 4,000 .. as! .. 18,600 4 e.oool 6,0061 .. 6,0001 .. ,0141 .... 6 1 ,000 816 1 9,0011 40,006 6 6001 .. TOO: .. 6.6401 .. 6,000 .. 143* 1,118 .. 418, .. 1,010 1 .. e,000! 1,024 1,0:11 6121 1,014 1,04/1 ro. I ft. BRITISH Tin 'Croft West Resist (Illogan) W. Carideo (laskeard) West Chiverton West Seton Wh. Dana (Inogan) Wh. Buller (ltedreth) liareAun enhen ) Wined beim lin. Wigwam (Liak 1 35,000 100,050 1 20,000 10 15,000 10 25,000 $O,OOO 10,000 10 100,000 1 25,000 25,000 50,000 - M — U I ar. Clifford Masi. ..... Dar. G. Coo. (TavlMck ) Drakstralls EEas ast t Basis. oo (Wood) • • Corad ..... UM Granville loot Lovell L W. Ramon (Taoistic ) Grumbler a ht. Aegis, Great Law (Malawi Groat South Tolopts ), G. W. vor (Noli I Oreartllo Ilatodlk Toot Ithuootoo Downs =UE7 LolahVi thryudy Iron Oro Now Soto° North Rookoor... North Wheal croft — I =LU aw os (C. Waal) I Condos (N. Cloar)' uth Coudarrow I S. W. Frahm (Mogan) (Stray Park 40,000 10,C00 100,000 C 600,004 10,000 40,000 20,000 41.000 11,000 KM io:,ogro 1 lik --000- 0,000 134.780 11,916 RON ismo itome Mow I 110,000 I ii:iii MOO 4460 10,000 10,000 10.000 10.000, KM 40,1100 SIM ii ao 156.000. 105.000 000,000 ',mow wool 10,000 40,000 11,000 '..000 141626 .141100, eo.wo 1 I,ooonl ii . 6.17.0 falai. maw' 41.00,0!" . 0:000 Alan Him limited) ng Alo-Drimililoid(Lim ) Australle Cape Copp a er (Lhaltetill CamdaSilvor (LimlSeQ Cliontalemo.&S.liim,L Coplapo (Umikal) I Doe realm, N. Del /el PAM Del Rey (Limited) IYortaaa (Limited) ) Irroutbm*DolivisOoldi ii:OOO tio,ooo so,ooo 'O,OOO 12500 15,000 51,000 10,000 !!;000 15,000 12,000 2111321 0,006 10,000 10.000 20,000 10,000 *O,OOO 211,000 10,000 42K41 10 214 , Omura - Nun. 10 Anglo-AnseriesnTst (L. 111 Anglo-Masks* Mint , St. Atlantic TologrolM •• • • °. . mi =mit omit. 16 Bt. A a . U Australian M.LApit4. l 10 la D. nlffa I ' 7 i °M.... 7 10 Do. Now 100 Bolchow Vaughan (L; i Bombay Gm (lAinkod l 6 Do Now 60 British Ankricaa Land fli. B. & I. Mag. TM. (L.)", 114 Canada Company 10 Canadian Loan& Inv(L g 10 Coyle° Conipaay ' 10 Ditto A shares 10 CltlnailtSbip&L.aii, 10 City Discount, Llmikd. U CityolLoodona. rro.(l. SOSO City of Milan Impro.(L . Do. 06 Oity of Moscow Osa (L; 60 City 011ces(Lira.) 60 Colonial (Limited) 60 Do. SO Oomingerial Unimak' 10 Coat of AfriesaMer.(L ID Coutinsntal Carlos (L. IS Cop. M.Nng..Praf. ri pa. 100 C. of L0n. 13 4.11177,4b.5. 100 Do. do. 1679, do. 10 C. Your. of ingland (LI 60 tarot Mauritian (L) St. De. Prolansmo St Do. II p. ot. Pero. Doh 00 (Waited) 111 rem MIMI Tim L 14 . .I India TM( L 00 .. India brig. & a fo Mho Val* ....._ , ". 10 iiigyptisaCosa&Prd.ll lit. Sloctrio Takata& 10 Do. Now s Eng.&Ans.Copper (Lim 10 Mag. and roman o , sdl Ao VSanrbaa.tScottishMarin.(ll . 96 10 MlSnt • (Warehouse 4 1 It snoralCrodit&Dis.(L` 10 Steam NarloMo 60 Rook &Colonial As.(L 10 lloagliong & China Gs 10 Uodson's Bah ama. , ft Land Co. I Indian Cunning (lAin. 13 laketiat. rinao.Boo.(L ' 10 Informal. Land Cmdl4l 60 Italian Mat , 20 Italian Inds. (Can. Cay 100 Do. 6p. o. Bds. r. 107 , I 60 Lad IlscariliagUin.) 1166 LoatitAhicanTzsding 05 FAIL a Caledoo. M. (L I 10 LoaCountyLaud&B.(L 6 Load. DiattletTalsg.(L 60 Loud. Sloan. £llllO. ( L l upd 4 Loud . G. Oinutboa C. (L GO lond.&olaag. Ing.Co. ( L 10 ._ .. Provinolsi lisetne 60,000 22,000 20,000 10,000 10,0011 24,0011 20,000. 11,000 pOO,OOO, 20,000 10,000 14200. 611111,0:0 lia7lnalirig;.loZal, 5p et.g.byladianGov. Mauritian Land, &a (L ligDeft. Kitten. TM. (L ) arcluust 81111 (L Millwall IP.l.d.figlA MillwalllronWceka 1 Natal Land di CoLC. (L National Dia Com. (I National Prov.Markaa(L O N stlonalSteamNsv.(L arbaddaCoaltalnier L • awConsondat. DILI L • ~tada, Lapse ; 1 1. e =d1LarM.A4g.fL .Lealaad MI Loan (L; adhere Amnia Tea (10 1 Do. D .Dris.Autralsfilaa (L .Brlt.dr.llerous. la.(L Minna ( 'man] tairinandal(Lho. OrianialGas (Liz a / a d) Do. Now 'NIL Island Stasis( L airo 4 Inblind Invent Gas (LWOW Panama IL M. Stoma.' Do. do. reelilv. Land& Mln.(L Paalnalidara 0 Steam. Do. do. Nov 11156 Do do. do. 18671 • . rt.ras 1044.0 i,600 37,1100 14030 MON I 21.0101 ii.iiiil iiiiii u= iiisej wai iliiiikaiiiroa Do. Now J.ClOluttwov.(l.) Janeiro Gai (11m ) NatMem Anoka Inuit ht risme AfrsaN.M l (l) motrollanlAwd Sologroph • I Do Ile r lp rrotOwowlimo.allshia, Da Do. ElT..ire:iiirTOZA: Jitited 7..misuo miscou disteoepa. ) ner. (L) I 17214 ed K. Tisk& 6;3:S De. lOper et at. lett rubrics. Marlsobia.(L.) Disreees land (l I .Ol 4 (MatA aim* Mom laij 11 1 T 9 W 01 11 9 10 11; CRICKET. GIitTLEMEN V. PLATCRS (~• THIS 3 ..LTIV.—It was exactly noon when play ass resumed la this match yesterday at the Oval, the attendance being about tip to the mull average, and the weather again very tine, without much sunshine. The " not outs," Mr. =with three, told 31r. H. Jupp ,who had not as yet took possession of the dehatmble ground, and the howl- ing was again undertaken by Southerly° and James Lillywhite, Jun. , the latter at the Pavilion end. Itoutherton began with three maiden °vers. and both howled so well that for a long time nothingl, but singles. and those not over plentiful, n suited from It. Principally by these rum the score was wrought up to contributed in about equal moieties, when Mr. LUCKS " skied " one which that active fieldsman, Payne. seemed at short leg. This made way for Mr. Pelham, who "snicked" tioutherton for 2, and In the following over drove lallystrhite to the on side for 4 . Southerton sent on a claw bowled Mr. Pelharo's off stump with a mean' —tWillsher and Caesar thee indulged in some by-play, again infringing law 47'. Mr. E. It Grace's first contribution was a good cut fur 3 off Southenon he served Llllywhite the same, and then an ominous rattle behind hint announced that this dangerous batsman was hors de combat—three fur 47. The vacant wicket was tirrupted by Mr. J. D. Walker, who began very cautiously ; he only stood a few oven, and then was aught at the wicket off Southerton —four for 49. Mr. Round was Mr . Jupp's next partner, and ho got Sontherton to the on side for two, and cut him foe ditto. Mr. Jupp fully bore out on this occasion the opinion we expressed in our report of the Surrey and Middlesex match as to his powerful defence. He played tioutherton'a twisting deliveries, which are even a deal more difficult than they look—with great care and patience, although getting them away was out of the question. Willsher got a well. deserved cheer for a brilllant hit of fielding here. lallywhite, whose bowling was wen "on the spot," got credit for the next wicket (Mr. Ito und's —flee for CO. Mr. Griffiths (the Woolwich cadet, who played so well hither match against Lido Surrey club next faced Mr. Jupp, who cut Southertou well for three. Mr. Griflitlu also got him to the on aide for three. With the score at 80 Walther went on at Sontherton's end, and Mr. Jupp cut the Last ball of his first overfor three. He then made a splendid off drive from Lilly white for five. (Cheers.) Whom 90 were up Lillywhtte relinquished In favour of °Math, whose first ball his namesake sent to leg for two. Just then Mr. Oriffittui was hitting In very fine form—he got a three, and then a flee at long on. That fast bowllnf suited both batsmen, and they " proved the occasion. Grifilth now changed his pace, and set his field for slows. The very first ball was an easy one on the leg side, and Mr. Jupp, who had made 49, turned to put It away for one, and just touched the bottom of the dump with his heel, sufficiently hard to shake off one ball. This gentleman was mach chewed for his carefully played innings of 49, which included one five, four threes, nine two& &c. ; the time It occu pied was Just two hours ands half--six for 115. Here Southerton went on again, and Mr. C. Noble faced Griffiths, and some single. were m ade _, when 31r. Griffiths was stumped ; his 36 was a well teinnings. his Met eleven runs were all singles. The next st rid of Mr. C. Noble lu a precisely similar manner at the opposite wicket—seven and eight for 191. Mr. Howson and Mr. floulthee were partners ; the former was caught in the rear of the bowler when he had made seven—nine for 142. Here dinner intervened, and afterwards Mr. Lipscomb came in ; 15 more runs were put on, when a very clean piece of stumping got rid of the Kent Gentlemen, Mr. Bmithee carrying out Ids bat for 12. The innings closed at 4.5 fur 157 tuns. or 170 to the bad, which neces sitated the Gentlemen's "followingon." The Players' bowling was as follows :—Southertou, 50 oven, 80 maidens, for S 8 runs and five wwiicckett wicket. ; e 4 g g. " th l rife u ma i densten V; 38 ' runs soil arci l fouri l wickets; and Griffith. eight over., three maidens, fur 11 runs. At 4.30 Messrs. E. M. Grego and G. H. Jupp started on their second venture, the wickets having been carefully roned. Souther ton again began the bowling, and Mr. Greco made 2 off the first ball, as an earnest of what *as to follow. Unfortunately the last ball of the 'wee Mr. Jupp attempted to hit to leg, but In doing so got In such • position that the umpire had no alterna tive but to give him out on appeal. Mr. Lucas was next in. and Griffith was his aanallant at the Pavilion end—lir. Once drove hint to long off for 4. In riontherton's next he got him through the slips for a 2 and a 4. (Cheers., Mr. Lucas in tun got a cheer for a good rut off Southerton for 4, then a slashing off drive for 4 off Griffith. The pair seemed, In fact, to have mole up their minds to knock off the bowling and the debit of tuns. So vlgoeomay did they hit, that in Just half an hour 40 were =dnesry double the rate of scoring In the former innings efines& a change of bowling—Lillywhite for Orifilth—but so resolute was Mr. 6. M. Grace that he got a 4, •2, and a single off the Somme bowler's first over. Of enures the sensational hitting was loudly cheered by the spectators, who evidently en joyed this half hour's merry cricket. The pace now moderated, and when 60 were up Payne tried an over of slows at Souther. top's end ; they were all kept well down. Mr. Grace in his third over got him hard to the on side for S. and disposed of • ball dmilerly for 4 in the following over, causing 80 to ge up, the time being I hour and 5 minutes. The slows not paying, Willsher was on again, and just after 11r. Grace's time was come, as he was well caught off Lillywhite, by Humphrey from a fine hit, between the Pavilion and the reporters' tent. He made 57 by five fours, two threes, four twos, and there were 13 consecutive miner at one pest of his Innings, which occupied him Just one hour and a quarter, a proof of the severity of his hitting—two for 91. Mr. Gras was much cheered, and received& prim bat. Mr. Grif fith faced Mr. Lucas. hut his life was a abort one, as Ltllywhlte caught and bowled hint, 3 for 96. Mr. L D. Walker wee mimed by Willsher at point off the last Dail of 1411ywhite's over, whose bowling at this time was very fine, nine oven for one run. His further analysis was spoilt by Mr. Lucas driving him grandly past the reporters tent for five. (amen) At 100 Southerton took Willsher's place, and Me Lucas cut hint for four. Mr. Louvain hitting one of Soetherton's to leg failed in the attempt, but put the ball up sufficiently high for the wicket keeper to secure It at the second attempt. Mr. Lucas fell short of the prize bat by two, hut his innings was a brilliant display of batting ; it Included one five, three fours, two threes, and four twos. Mr. Bound made six, and then was clean bowled by Southerton. Mr. I. D. Welker. after making six singles, opened his shoulders at one of Lillywhite's end drove him to long off for four. Mr. Pelham. In hitting at one of Lillywhite's, struck the ground simultaneously, and the ball rose high enough fur Payne to get it at eml-off six for 137. Mr. Beldame scored fast, and when time," was called he was (not out,, IS, sad Mr. I. D. Walker (not out, 21 : the total amounting to 154, The match will be concluded this day. Y.C.C. AND GROUND v. COVNIT OF 110710 X.—Play in this match was continued yesterday at Lord's, when some excellent cricket was exhibited. When the stumps were drawn on Mon. i dg n n c ialit the County had lost int wickets for 98 runs, Mr. J. befog (not out 26 and Mr. Wilkinson not out; 6. These gentlemen went on with their innings. The latter Increased his score to 25, aid Mr. Francis saw the remainder of his side out, taking out his hat fur 41. Grundy and Stamford were the bowlers, and Mr. Wand and Mr. Sutton the "chance." Mr. D. Frain:Ws 26 Included two fours, three threes, and two twos. Mr. J. Francis (not out), 41—one live, two fours, six threes, &c. Mr. Wilkinson's, Efv—one Ave two fours. two threes, hc. : and Mr. Ash's 53—two fives, one three, and three twos. The total mounted to 150, and the wickets fell thus : one for 14, two for 46, three for 75 four for 91, five for 122, six for 166, seven eight. and sloe for 144, and ten for 150. The second Innings of C. was a very tame affair. Mr. Sutton, with 24, Mr. Forster. with It, and Mumford, with 11, being the only double scorers, and the total denoting e 9. The wickets fell thus one for Mi, two for 32, three and tont for 34, eve for 6%, six for 85, seven for tit eight sad Me for be, and ten for 60. The County had to go In for, and these they obtained with the loss of six wickets. Mr. I. Francs being Man not out( with a capital inninp of 43. Mr. Ash played another very fine hitting innings of 21 AuxrioALTY, Jut 30.—Arromrainrrs.—Acting Assistant-Surgeon—G. H. Madeley, to the Liffey. Navi gating Midshipman—C. Hopkins, to the Nymphe. Mid shipman—H..l. Edgar, to the Daphne. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—The Cowasjee Jehan geer, with invalids and time-expired men from Bombe 'on the 19. h of February, arrival at Spithead yesterday after noon. The Macedonian, Savannah, and Dell, United States school vessels, arrived at Spitheed yesterday morn ing from Cherbourg, and exchanged salutes with the gar risen and Victory. Souniamrrom, JuLh 30.—The North German Lloyd downer Hansa arrived this afternoon with 87 pas senger. for this port, Havre and Bremen ; 31 sacks mails, and 300,000 dols. for London, and 1,200 dole. for Bremen. The Hansa left New York on the 18th inst. ; on the Mina day she spoke the Bremen barque Meridian, American ship Hudson, and Prussian ship Cieesteniunde ; 19th, American ship Sir R. Peel, and Bristol barque Prince Albert ; and on the 29th, British steamer Celle, and Hamburg b isque Raleigh. OATottL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY. —Tints- GAT, JOLT 30.—Admissions On payment, 4,210; ditto by season tickets. 1,626: total vkitome, 5,836. [Advertisement.)-11.n.LOWAT'il OINTMENT AND MlA—Few ailments are more dialwartenlng and none more OrilillMlS than ulcerations on the surface of the body. Wherever they are situated It Is difficult to acre them unless treated Judi closely with eign. cooling, healing. and invigorating application life this isswerEalling Ointment. It has worked wonders in Inaba had logs sound and strong, even when the power of the blood vemeishad nearly been destroyed and almost entire stag nation of tbe dreulatlon had rendered every other curative means abortive. No sore, wound, or ulcer can withstand its healing balinewee, which can be most beneficially exerted when winner is giving place to 'Drina, and the circulation becoming more active and more readily controllable by proper purifying, seolldeg, sod elnogtheidne goals. Liltra—murs DAY.) LAD STOOKS. thi iiii linies Is 1 p.it. It/L1 . 718H ?I 10111. Dora Bar. &C. la. pp.& Do. l ahem Buda ° & Lace Hero& i 7; • — llnft.,Drialollecobelsb • pot artuns44 Dal6l6lirtaen6p 04 CUPS T. Dock 6p. o Doodissrs.7p.c.porpret 41166 loogal 116#4 Indian go. do I I Do. L Mares . ierood:Fn!nksdpossdol 100 ;106 I an 700 1180 Do. Lt pref. Bonds ' Da Tod pref. iloods.i Ds. ad prof. Stock ..I Do. 4th pref. Stock not lolilas Penbutdal - Do m. • par - 6.14..1 Do. Now d 0.... 1 0t S. of Indta — s7i . p.ci. Do. per emit —.l Ot. Worteni of Cansvtal Doi Bas.pay.l67? D 0.6 do. do. 1877-0. Lain raoeltatogted) Madro. guar. 6 p. coot Do. do. 41 d 0... Da do. 4 de. Da pIItR Axiimaias I e;crii;baO — ai Do. 6 p. et., pay._ ISM Do. 6 p. ot., pay. 1806 4.LotCau.6p kind* to.. aim cat. Do. do. d 0... —1 Do. Yunjauto do. Do. Indio 84. 'gip Agra Bank (Lbs.) A ...., /Mica ......... 1 4. 11 4nc? TAmitod A71417. 7 1 - 16 - 1;117.. .. "W. rif.tplakU ( Mat ) Ages IMO= (Limited) Australasia BaakotßritiabOolumbial B ank Do. New. 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Jobe del Rey Um; 41.174 00 traltad Mode= Lim ' 10,000 1 Val Aatigorta Go d (1..) 10,000 1 VallaaaaacaGold(Lia. 1 10. . 10 VanaosTer Coal WEL) I. 10 Val Balsam (Limited' 60, 6 Waahoe Gold (Limited 00, 1 Worthiug (Limited) .. 70.0001 1 'Yorke Mineola Om 60, • Yadatiatontena I Lim • Call pendia( all all sg MISCZLLANXOI7S. No. I I Pd. 10. peer. I 5.11 ft. an • 11 . l ipla ipaa II per 1 poi Bk. 1 Oidla li fpm , I si 114.4 1 ' tuna ali all , i 4 I_,l 711 Itl6 1 1 I "oilai.° c id 1 dJs 1 12 M I isi II ss I, 4bl - 41 21 2 pm 2 11-I6 ti. prima 1.4 14 14 15 10 70 76 17 110 idlt ip T II I liiv..l t 18 23 98 II 70 1 dial it iiii.- 1 di. nt in a. i I di. S 1 11 41 . 6 6 dl .' 15 IS In 161415 6 7.11. 11 *Nis Pc iPul I 4 dls 6 8 1026 1038 4 4,2.4 o,:e tt ° , l 3 l • a 41. T 6 11'. 6 14 ,11 4 11 Alb 16 14 di €ll. 4 4 142 117 • 31 6 , 4 a di :9l 11 941 141. - 4 p lies le 3d i 4 b 11 14 4 gt l _ll. 1 las 1/41 , 4 31 11 1 1 41. $ 4 30 3b 3 St 411,1 7 6 dlb 5 a 41. 2 1.11- 1 IS 1341 M 2 19 MI 1 514 911 101 1 1 Mal 2 1 IN 4 4 45 I 641 6 7ra 6 3 die 13 16 46 ids ill).. •6 4 - els 18 44 1 pm 6 S 6 i 5 4 60 4046 U 14 15 9481 10 . 4l. 3 3 0 38 46 •8 48 48 4 2dl. 84 25 2 8 IS 19 11{ 87 89 118 10 7 6Ma Siagi 26 77 0 TS I I MARKETS. MANITACTURES.—IIummunnz, Jo.? 30.—The memb er of buyers mtendlog the cloth-hall to.day hose Iteeu stvo avenge of the mouth, but they have so restricted their per. climes that we cannot repeat an Increased busbies. The sesein is too far advanced for pun:hums to operate freely In switruer goods, and the uncertain state of the weather for harvest opera. Mom prevents them from speculating In new pattern' adapted for the winter trade. The warehouse business during the week has been done on the same principle, orders twang in for small parcels only, which indicate., a great degree of caution through. out the whole trade. WOOLB.-11171MICISMILD, JOLT 30.—Wanufseteren amine docked themselves, and seeing no prospect of on laereued de mand foe than goods, now keep out of the market, and butane la extremely dull. Mocks, however, are not heavy, and pri ce , coutunte unaltered. COTTON.—Lirwook Ict2 30.—Iferket quiet, without Mange in prima Istimmiad sales to-day MN bales, toeing*, 2.000 speculation and snort. SAM Anstricas,9d. to 13d.. 208 pernam, &c. 100. to 111 d. ; 100 Moak, and 104. 1110 to0Id.;100 11. to MM. ; 11.200 to 9 1 d. ; Madras, Bd. to Mt ; W 1.8. ade. , 61d. : 100 Peru, 101 d. to IM. Molise* Sid.; Mk Ocuarawutim.Bld. ; lair Nweek ; fair lisagal. Std.; = Or sok. ;Mk giant, 11d. ; middling Minnais MK; leans, 10Id. WOOLLEN.—Lune, JULY 30.—There has been a moderate attendance of buyers at the Cloth Halls this morning ; * few Bradford and Manchester houses have been reprerented, au although the amount of baldness transacted lasa not been large, some slight improvement upon our recent reports has hem evident. In the Coloured Market tweeds cootiatte to be pretty well inquired after, several parcels of Angola and cotton warp goods having changed hands: dark steel atistares are t►e gee. railing shades. Costing., In various styles of make, have absl been In fair demand. Plain cloths have not been much inquired after. Beavers-sad witaeya have varied little front ottr late re. ports, and form the chief attraction In the White Hall. A few small parcels of low and medium.priced pilots hove also changed bands MOWN In some quarters have been in moderate de. mend, though the transfer on the whole has not been large. A few small parcels of low and middloelaas makes have been transferred. Prices as a rule have been well maintained. COTTON 000D&-111Maigsratt, Jete 30.—The market for shippbig yarns has been rather quiet to-day, and In some in. *genres rather lower prices have been accepted. This has been more particularly the use in the lower class of yarns, good qualities being generally well under contract, and in course of delivery. But a limited business has been done. The market for home trade yams is also of a sickly character. There is so great change In prices, but the often made hate been at lower prices, and there is but little doubt that if such often were male for any considerable quantities some concession would be made ; but the market is dull, and buyers do not seem easily to ibe tempted to make any purchases on a large scale. Much the same absence of demand characterises the cloth musket that v. had to report last week. The reluctance of buyers for the India market is still one of the main causes of this inactivity, which le said rather to have Increased than otherwise. The low offers !they have been making today we fear can only be taken as as I lad cation of a reel a b sence of demand, or at Wet of say urgency to operate. This Inactivity, of course, tends to place the manufacturer In • worse position now that re many orders are drawing to • close, and at a time what the position of the cotton and yarn markets prevents him making ;any concenrion likely to he an teduesment to payera treats tons are nominally the same as on lest Tuesday, but very little business has been done, snd the offers making, sea run, are on • Meer scale. The difficulty, Indeed almost impossibility, et dispr,ing of India cloths - is naturally enough directing the thoughts of the makers of them to a deaessed moduillui. A considerable quantity of machinery is already standing, many mills being far from full handed, and the quantity stopped sift probably be largely Increased tinter we have • revival of trade, which no one at the present moment is sanguine enough to en. peek looking at the tenor of commercial advice* from all qvar. tem. The continued absence of demand from the home trade tends to Increase the feeling of depression which weighs se severely on the market. 0011N.-11rm., Jur M.—Weather keeps still unsettled, nes day nine and another rainy, and on the whole unfavourable for growing crops. Harvest is likely Lobe late, In consequence: the wheat crop is not so well spoken of, and from all seaman will prove below the average, unless the weather should take up, and even then the prospects of an abundant harvest are sot so clear as the mamas published by the press of late would lead the public In general to Infer: Ras the statements that reach us. sad personal °Menai/us, we come to the conclusion that the wheat crops will prove deceptive, and on the whole short of ea avenge. At today's market a mall supply of knell& wheat, which is taken off at the full rates of last 'Tuesday. Foreign quiet. and sales only retail at late currency. Barley continues In request, and front scarcity, prime tamer milers. Beam and peas on. altered. Oata support late rates, and One earn gets Into man compam French white mike moves off at tes.per etielbe. \o yellow offering. Arrivals fur the week:—Wheat, foreign, 10,7u1. barley, 2,876; oats, tag : beans, 1,1100: rye, it qn• . . . . Jou 30.—00 r 'applies of wheat continue on the most limited scale, and the climes prices of last week are readily pall. Beaus and pees fully as dear. Isms, JULY so.—The reins of last week have done much Injury to the growing crops in the south, and with even tine weather now the harvest there will be retarded ten days or a fortnight ln consequence ; this, with the present dimbdalled stocks throughout the country, renders the trade doubly critics/ The scarcity of wheat is so greet In the agricultural districts, prices fur red qualities are several shillings higher than In these markets, and we have this week inquiries to Alp from hence to supply the wants of the east coast millers. Such in the aeries, exhausted peition of our warehouses that holders to-day de mand much hknerrates, but our buyer hold off, believing there will still be found sufficient to meet the country's wants ore another harvest la secured, and sales made at fully last week 4 rates. and in some cases more money is lid but refused. Grinding barley Inquired for ; very little doing In other sr tides. LIVERPOOL, JOLT 30. —We had a moderate attendance at ..or market to day. it heat was in good consumptive request at Fn. day's prices, or a decline of Id. since Tutylay last. Flour steady atprevloa• rate.. Indian corn in fair demand at thl. decline mixed American, aka Id. Oats and oatmeal In fair request, and prices . the turn dearer. Beans and peas scares, and briug lull prima Loss, JOLT 30.—The weather during the past week has liven wet and stormy. The fall of rain in this district on Friday was very heavy, and the crops are considerably laid. At to days market there was a small 'apply of wheat, sad prices fully Is. C r . :. dearer. Rarity and oats dearer, and little abusing. as last week. km imperial Wt. to the grower—n heat, white, new, 61lbs. to nibs. per Imperial bushel, 7:a to ditto, red, Onlbs. to MIA-, 03s. to 705.: oats. 301 IA. to lAA , Sta. to 274.: beans, 63Ibe. to WM., 435. to GM ; peas, maple. 6311 n. to dabs, 40a. to 41%. NancsaTLlnixTrkit, JOLT 30.—The weather is still unsettled, but dry. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the coed. with nothing from abroad, nevertheless a vary quiet feeling prwteui nated, resulting In a moderate business at the full rates of Satur day. Flour was in steady request, but 475. may be condderol the selling value of average bouaeholda, extra beteg a orib Is more. Choice Kiel sells at fOs. Grinding barley Is. dearer. and with very little offering. Welt neglected. Beans, peak and oats held firmly, with more disposition to bay the latter article. SALpiliply, JULY 30.—The supply of wheat to-day wee very short, and the attendance of buyers limited, at the extreme rapt of last market. The traneeetions in flour were small, am l prices nominally unaltered. Very little business was doing in mishit( samples of barley, at late rates. The malt trade was also but eery firm In prices. In other grain trade generally was dull. and without alteration In prices. Wheat, bas to 731 WWI. ills. to 371... oats, Ws. to 335. beans. Sea to bad peas, Os to 48a; rye, 375. to as. per qr. ; tam 8.. ed. to 71 ed. per bushel : doer, Mar to MM. per mak malt, 72a. to 761. per qr. CATTLE.—SALtasrar, JULY S6—Our market to-day was largely supplied with beasts, and meetly of good qualitY Them was • good attendance of butchers and dealers, and the stock on offer met with a quick sale at late prices. Sheep were also well supplied, and of a good metal character, and although the ,Je was somewhat flagging, a full clearance was effected at ettraue rates of last market. A few pens of good lambs Mood balers at late quotations. The supply of calves was small, all of a idek sold, prices rouging according to their respective value. Tien was an average supply of pigs, hut the trade generally was dull. and prices remained unusually low. Bea us beef. 13.. to 141. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10e. to Its : mutton, from 7.1. to Sid. per ; veal, 7d. to Md. ; fresh pork, 7.1. Wad Amen bacon, ad. to ged. ; dry ditto, U. to 10.1. ; porkers, per score, M. to 9s. rid. ; large bacon pigs, Oa. 6d. to Si. ; sweet pickled limo, lid. to 10d. per lb. quarter-old store pigs, 10s. to its each. - - - TRLFFICI RETURNS. RAILWAY& M 43 P Mr- Told. Trak one& sonnsea. shandies. M. 1 Week ending July 13. 8 8 & 1 , Grand 'Frank et (nand* 1371 12.1"4 W.f. Great Western of Canada 3494 —. 163 43 Ho. Week ending July 14. London,7llburyetSouthend 1,936 674 2.511 t :/ Week ending July 15. Belgian Etudern Junction. 164 151 194 315 3A Week ending July 21. Caledonian Week ending July 27. Cork and Bandon diastole & South Western 249 11 mo 19 N Loolon,DrightontiGoast 316 11,019 ISMS 26.m2 *P ' l '. / South &astern 330 27.136 6,546 33,&..." Z 1 .311 Week ending July 26. Cambrian Oreat Luxembourg 172 1,544 4,793 6.71 0 0 . 197 Metropolitan North London ll 3,757 1.703 6,393 :OS • Strike in mining di itrictA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABILAPIAMSON.—JuIy t 3, at Gipsy Lodge, Gipsy-hill. the ado of Mr. A. Abrahamson, of a daughter. AUCHINCLOP.I.—JuIy 9Y, at 'Poker. Renfrew - shire. the wt of P. W. Auchinclima, of a daughter. LUSHINGTON. —July 28, at hcelestoo-square, the wife of V . mu Lu ß t . r i go v. req., of a daughter. 211. at Colchester, the wife of A. MerPhc w • surgeon, of • son. MOSENTRAL —JulylB, at PA. Germain, Laurie-park. SP I,4 bE I • the wife of J. Mom:nth/LI, req., of a daughter. Noc4o 28, at Kilburn, the wife of Mr. Noiotti. daughter. . . _ HARRIAGES. BRYIER--CRAPRAI4.—JuIy 27, at the Church of ht. John the Reangelist, Thomas Dryer, 8.A., of Hitch Melon, I to Amy, daughter of T. Chapman, of Chorlottestre Fittwr OILROI—BOYLE--Jnly 27, at 84. Ilattbew's. Denmark-hill. • . by the Rev. E. C. Bevan, Robert, ono of the late h of Feltoe. Northumberland, to ouste..lainzl•k r the late T. Boyle, of Bellatbroad, lath ton, Surrey. REYNOLDS—CROBFIELD.—JuIy tb, at St. blargareth rr h . Dunham blowy, by the Rev. John Kingsley, Char1et...40,4 lion of Frank W. Reynolds, haq., of Holton, to Harriet. onnx'wt 4uighter of the late Joseph Croolleld, Rey., of Warringba. DEATHS. BARSRT.—JuIy 28, at Vent/tor-villas, Brighton, A. Do uai, eget 37. OESESTE.—DaIy 29, at Castlellll House, Axminster, NI II J. lieneste, Req., aged 30. LEW IB . -- JolY ed 28, at lierthigfordbury.park, Berta. E Ee * ". F.. se 70. MA A IIMAII—JoIy 28, at Earl's-lodge, Twickenham. Mr.tiro R. Mangkern, pled og. °LIVIOE—JuIy 28. M Queen's-road, Bayswater, J. E. . 11 ." r• aged Mi. POPl.—lnly i 9, llarpret Fops, of Malmo aged ge Mated sad Pabbawd lay WILLIAII (Ma Hal" of No. S. Laathard-atnet, la Ur Ctty of Landoll, Printer, st a l Office. h lasabardatred. In Qs Praciaci at I►hiSalklass.. o WIDIEBOAT, JINX 8.1. 10:1 si 108 11 i I Icl, reek 47, am MTN, ' Si. fuIEWEI =or i l ardAuseu sad every calms al skle • rea make ear and 42 1 "C•ii GRAvm, OresS To' BAY RA - 2120 fliAlfth A AAA at Us 145, Lamle The combo 89=034 Co Grants o radar who mad skill la To acid with coatis To men I until Saab familld, dried grow lelp on lar Pedant pee sere, dome and App&Ml MANN, th Natal 1 nun Loudon. R OY Itancere, tures. Leto limokinpro Night. Op Ts., and lid Bos-ottlce o F REE of et publication YYooww manta subjected t entry will p street. Qty. K This °del PRIZE MEL wholesome. Landon; by wholesale at red seal, pta A is T E 9t. 6d. Cm, lea men am ssuteg p des. worth el the United London. Ol are supplied T R O RZS nIy s bow, harem . . --.—, and annolnt, worded on al "DRIC} .! (Paten rich =Adyeerii PRICE T EE' NEW PI EAplaining t ITI yble by pro the per MARL DEN of lueatlejabi atrengtheniuy the breath. 1 of Incipient which It hope ties have obey Earo lo at Pft, Pao bax. So Ask for Bowls lit/TUE = Ll4ll° O. E l (ar Istimool. 0 What*, Pate. lc 1 led. DR. DeVt BCC ixredlent, end Dyer corm "IS ot the e allettent nedi, excellent : like) cmate a _whole narrow AUllmentreet and t/ Mit l44. ter Dr. Soo JOZEAti' 07 Medicin e u Mne-Mene, her lbw. . o Paltine were nausea, colic, i Salved io Med Metre Lloyd. eeeeteetellyrti .... SE ill uatemt of 1 liDectalde Arm OZZAVS. Dm Paris &hew REATIN alb ING destroyc i> tills pnwder. l asi Particular Pickets la. fin Pat for 12 pa 21 1 1 1011A9 KEA dO. El:. LORI Pnifonn Coloured SI strobrly NO TE - Tht , wk. of 48 Lap tigtea,.. to Qin sit' on ot the raric . ► Li neneral I teltreller's Inns e atatn u utz vaivadeude of di _lntonnelal _men and moo tie iticoinviiiti Plane of "Uarged to del 711 E NEW NI CI A LAM BIJILIAL l ble Piety Tork—Some"Ric ?b. Cookie of An uanilale—R e f NM for Cott :tut Tbo Public !lean V orkiitrett, C • FALIIOCTH "Urn NCe V orn, oanrl uun 2,r Passel ,„„ six paw p u , 'all and fogg ... .611 _ EY i we '4 7 : I e 6 . 12 13 2 1 2 7 9 86 TO 160 160 Of TO IA le 13 15 110 160 T 9 a s ail s" 1,41 g4II Kt 6 111-16 I I l li 3 t I Ni It nr 2 4 _die db _MO ;31 rJ 'cr 3