The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 07 LORDS.—MowDAT, JUL, 15. Iv tho 1101;4r of Loans yesterday the rya k - Sent was given by commission to a number of bills. Earl Haar called attention to the statements that Iliad been nude respecting the troops that wore on their way to the intended review in Hyde-park, amt who were detained at Hounslow, havini; been kept a long time without food. Tho Esrl of Lost:rout , said the troops were kept Without fo.il in consequence of the ianatinsaariat officer not luring been at his post, and that his Conduct ha l been so much disapproved that he had aanW b e ,.. 1 toilovea. Loral 1)) , : Mti %KY called attention to tic expo alone). of mipplying water to the metropolis from the 0.113 water of the upper part of the Thames. l)uke of RIOHNIOND said a commission had Iw o to inquire into the sul).!ert, and ho itiageek 1 ;heir report would be isisuet: during the The Earl of CAIINAUVON complained of the delays %.M: had taken place .in carryni. out the instruct'ems sent to the Governor of New Zealand for the return of the troops, and moved for some papers oa the subject. The Duke of BUcKINtIIIAM said there was only ono regiment inure in the colony than had been arranged to be left in it ; and as to the policy of the goeetitinetit, it must depend in a great measure twou the ;::over which was received from New Zealand to the comm -liens which had already been to the governor, . Fart Or. (limy expressed his 'surprise that a more •slistinet declaration of the policy of the government Lad not been made. Thu Doke of CAM RP I ..i4Z concurred in the views which Lord Caraarven had expresaed as to the policy arliirh the government ought to pursue. Thu motion was agreed to. Thu bielosure (No. 2) Bill and the Trusts (Scot land) Bill passed through committee. The Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation (No. Coßill, the. Public Records (Ireland) Bill, and the urt of Chancery (Despatch of Business) Bill,were read a third time and passed. • The house ;adjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Jrtv 15. IN the liot•ss of Commons, Sir S. Nuevo...ors stated, in reply to Colonel Sykes, that there is no foundation fur a rumour circulating in Bombay that troops have been told for an expedition into .Abysaiiiia. The government were engaged in a correspondence which he hoped would result in the axle nerd the prisoners. In reply to a question from Mr. EURBAtiI , Mr. Bair :a said he did not intend to proceed this session with the Education of the Poor Bill. The ONANcELLOR of the EXcHEQUER stated that Ira did not propose that there should be a morning sitting this day, and that, in consequence of the naval review, the house should not sit to-morrow, but there should be morning sittings on Thursday and Friday, but that the house should not sit on the eve tt ittgs of those days. He added, in reply to Mr. Olulstono, that he would state on Monday the bills the government would withdraw. Bird. PAKINICEOR made a statement concerning the conduct of the coiumissariat officers who had negleoted to provide food for the cavalry who were marched to Hounslow on their way to take part in the intended review in Hyde-park, and attributed tho blame to tho commissary-general at Aldershot. There had been a strange series of errors, which showed that Swum reform was decidedly required in the commissariat department, and he hoped that the changes that were in contemplation would nuke it impossible that such occurrences should take place in future. The OH ANCELIANI of the EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the Representation of the People Bill. Lord CRANBORNE said the Secretary of the Trea sury had sent out notices that certain gentlemen intended to divide the house against the third reading of the hilL He knew of no such intention, and seeing the undoubted preponderance of opinion he should deprecate any division. Nevertheless he did nut think it desirable that this stage should pass without discussion. The bill had been called a compound question. It was in fact a compound of the demands made by Mr. Gladstone and the bill as it was originally proposed. Mr. Gladstone demanded the lodger franchise, and the lodger franchise had been conceded • secondly, he do mauled a provision to prevent traffic in votes, but in that point alone he had failed ; thirdly, he de manded that the vexatious distinction between compounders and other occupiers should be abolished, sad it had been abolished ; fourthly, that the taxing franchise should be omitted, and it bad been omitted ; fifthly, that the dual veto should be omitted, and it had been omitted ; sixthly, that the redistribution of seats should be con aiderably enlarged, and the redistribution had been enlarged 50 per cent. ; seventhly, he de manded that the country franchise should be re wised, and it had been revised ; eighthly, that voting papers should be dropped, and they had been dropped ' • and lastly, that the educational and savings banks' franchises should be omitted, and they had been omitted. It was a bill of vast importance, but they had heard no reason from any minister of the crown why the bill had been introduced. The debates had been carried on in the lobby. Neither had they had any account of the end t which the bill was likely to lead them. After the bill passed, it was very probable that the members of that house would still be persons be longing to the higher classes ; but they might de pend upon it that that would be no protection if any question arose of labour against property. He was astonished at the Chancellor of the Exchequer Raying that he and his party had not changed. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer had given them a hint of what he intended to do he would never have gut the majority he did on the 18th of June. The noble lord then quoted extracts from the speeches of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Home Secretary, the Secretary for the Colonies, and the President of the Board of Trade—all con demnatory of a downward extension of the suffrage. Such a change by statesmen had never happened before. It upset all our theories of government, which were that a party should support certain views, and when in government should carry out the views they held in opposition. If the moment • a in;ul got into office he was to advocate all that be had before condemned, the House of Commons would be made a mere scrambling place for office. Mr. Lows said this measure had been supported by many members, because they thought that when it was passed they would have rest ; but ho warned them that, instead of rest, their troubles were only commencing ; they were entering on a series of perpetual changes. What would become of the Boum of Lords ? They would have to call on democracy to cheek democracy, as they did in America, by having a second elective chamber. The principle of this bill, as far as it had any principle, was the principle of equality ; yet this it did not carry out, for while they had household suffrage in the boroughs, they had a 12/. occupation in the counties ; nor was it carried out with regard to lodgers, nor in the redistribution of seats. He was charged with being partly the cause of the intro duction of this bill by his having been instrumental in throwing out the bill of last year ; but ho had been betrayed. He could not have expected that the conservatives could have supported such a measure as this, or that any men, for the sake of a few mouths of office and the exerciseof slittle patron age, could have supported what they had always previously opposed. Before they passed such a measure as this they should have educated the people. It was absolutely necessary that they should prevail on their future masters to learn their letters. He hated centralisation and com pulsory education, but he was willing now to consent to both, in order that the people might be educated. Mr. BRIGHT said he had always, from the first time that he spoke in public, supported household suffrage as the permanent foundation of the borough franchise. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had adopted the clause in his bill, but be should have been willing to have drawn a line, and he thought it should have been drawn at a 31. rating. In 1860 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1867. he supported a GC tv eft if franchise, and Mat year a 71. ?remains. He thought it an advantage that these great changes hliould be made by steps, but probably, after all, it was best to go to household suffrage at oust., am he believed that throughout the country there was a general assent of the libe ral party to that settlement of the borough fran chise, and that even the conservatives had divested themselves of their f.sars. Mr. GRAVICS justified himself as a conservative in supporting the Lir, becauso he thought the time had come when a :0 win Lill was necessary, but he should ha►e liked the bill better if it had gone a little further in the redistribution of seats. Mr. J. (:uLawMtu Alvtuld have thought from the tone of the speeches that they were celebrating a funeral rather than assisting in the inauguration of a new era in our his:ory. Re did not agree iu the sentiments that liad been expressed, and had confidence 'n the future constituencies of the country. Mr..Goiorr having had confidence in the leaders of his party, had voted on all occasions with his party, but as the II had come out of the com mittee they would be simple fools if they mistook its real meaning. Mr. B. Hop e. saw no permanence in the measure, and thought they hare gone further in the redistribution of seats. Mr. H. SKr moult attributed the opposition of Mr. Lowe to the b 3! of last year to the rivalry be tween him and Mr. Gladstone. lie did not think that the liberal party need be ashamed of having assisted the govern:rient to pass this bill. He thought the liberal Tarty did not act wisely in . op posing the Reform Rill of the Derby government to 1859, and he contended that the independent liberals had acted wisely in refusing to join in sup porting motions the object of which was to turn out the government. Mr. lraititow did not approve of the lowering of the occupation franchise in counties. Lord Etuxu entered into a lengthened vindica tion of his conduct in opposing the bill of last year and supporting this. Mr. B. Onsoitait was puzzled to know whether Lord Elcho's speech was a defence of the ministry or of his own proceedings. Every dog had its day, and the party called the party of the c►ve had had its day. The great argument for the bill to his mind was the conduct of the house in throwing out a moderate bill last year because it went too far and passing a bill this year that went much farther. The putative father of this bill was the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but its real father was Mr. Bright. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was the great genius of the country ; for he had ' converted the aristocratic members of the cabinet and, what was inure, the obtuse countrygentlemen, and like the Roman consul could say, " Alone 1 did it." The discussion was. continued by Mr. SANDFORD, who said if there was to be a preponderating class it should be the working class ; by Mr. Doi:Lrow, who spoke in vindication of the charge made against himself and others of having deserted their party ; by Mr. NEWDROATH, who defended his own con duct in supporting the bill, but complained that it did not abolish the small boroughs ; by Lord A. Cr.eu., who expressed an opinion that the bill will perpetuate and increase bribery, and who said he could had nothing conservative in it; and by Mr. LAINO, who considered that the conduct of inde pendent members its supporting this bill was wise and patriotic. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the discussion commenced with two violent speeches against the government and against the measure. He was more anaioui to vindicate the measure than the government. It was easy to quote partial extracts from his speeches to support a particular proposition, but to judge fairly it was necessary to take a wider view. He reviewed the reform discussions in the house and the history of the various measures brought in since 1852, and said that as Lord Russell, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Pal ' ineraton, and Lord Derby, had all failed, the pre sent government, when they came into office, con sidered there was an absolute necessity to settle the question, and thinking there was more danger to the country in admitting a small section of the working classes to the political arena than admit ting the whole, they determined to propose household suffrage. He denied that he had yielded obseqwously to the demands of Mr. Gladstone, and said the principal changes which had been made in the bill had been at the instance of the house, and that the conservative party had generally been ahead of the government, and though he was grateful to the house for the sup port they had given the government, yet he must say that the measure embodied the chief principles which the government professed. hir. Lowe said they must educate, and was at a loss to know what would become of himself. He recommended him to become the schoolmaster abroad. He did not believe in the right hon. gen tleman's prognostications. He did nut think that England was in danger. She was safe in her ac cumulated experience, her national character, and in the glorious future which he believed awaited her. The bill was then, amid loud cheers and one solitary 6 ' no" from COIOZWIWILLIABILS, read a third time and passed. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at five minutes past 2 o'clock. *parting Elite Marna. TATTFASALL'S.—MoNDAT. Ithe attendance at Albert gate to-day was * mewhat scanty. . el:wires a fair amount of bit iiess wu traL,aCtud. Nothluit being done ou either the Nottingham or Integhky Ilaadicap, the Goodwood Rakes claimed prior attention. For ibis event Aggravator was stillkept at the bead of the quotations, bat by a very narrow margin. At 111,4 Sto 1 was taken about Mr. Head mane colt, but towards the close 100 to 12 was offered In two or three quarters -a Shout finding titers. Dulcimer closely followed at 9 to 1 taken, and inboard. the investments in her Lorour were comparatively small, there were TIMM, offers to Trek her at a point over the odds iouneei. Blinkhoolie was In considerable demand, and Vaud supporters at lull to 8, 100 to 9, and 11 to 1, and thistly 10 to I was the highest offer forthcoming. l'akrtta and Primrose• were lath passed by in silence at 100 to 7, but at 100 to 6 Owain Olyndwr nod Viet enlisted occasional friends. Lord of the Ds 'es was quietly backed at to to 1, and the rear rank was brought up by Tyndale, about whom 500 to 16 was takes, and here and there 1 100 to 3. Far the Goodwood Cup the only horse that appeared to be in actual rosined was Lecturer, who was backed vritheonfidence, and lii usually well-Informed quarters, at 2to 1. No change occurred In the St lager betting, the position of the two favourites rumaining undisturbed ; eu fares ou could ascertain, however, neither of them was lacked. although one speculator temptingly offered 550 to 200 against Vauban. Achievement was inquired after, but the prier offered did not seen, to suit ; but had a couple of points more been obtainable, It is probable that this some time pet of tit: public would have found supporters. lips collation on the Derby left Lady Elisabeth and Suffolk in their old places, while Mr. Clueplin's and Sir. Meier* condi uates still found favour at about the) same price am last week. One marked movement in cinnesion with the event was the backing of Orion - mho performed so satisfactorily at Reading last went - and about schwa 40 to 1 was now pretty freely taken. The event of the sits moon, loos ever, was the conspicuous Introduction Into the quotations of The Faun, whose owner accepted 20,000 to 300 in one bet, supple menting it by also taking 4,000 to 00. The Proctor-that one belonging to Major Elwon-was supported at 2,000 to 30, al el the Investment of a store on Restitution closed the list, The luaus ligation into the Land-Ho' ease has been postponed until Satur day neat. The following were the quotations at the close : GOODWOOD STAKES. to 1 apt Mr. Beadman's Aggravator, 3 yes, tat bib ;t,lOO to 12 afterwards offered) 9to I - Mr. Payne's Dulcimer, 5 yra let Mb 3) 11 to 1 - Mr. Chaplin's Ifilnkhoolie, S yrs, OM 12 it; 100 to 7 - Mr. Morelia Pakrtta. ayes. Sat 7lb Golf, 100 to 7 - Mr. etas lies Primrose, 3 yrs, fat 1(01) , oil lOU to 6 - Sir R. liulkeley's Owens Glyndor 3 pa, 7st 100 to 0 - Mr. Hods/final' Vici, 3 ps, Set tOlb it: Id to 1 - Marquis of liaatinp's Lord of the Miles, 3 yrs, 7st (t) 100 to 3 - Mr. J. Jolusetone's Tyndale, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (t, GOODWOOD CUP. 2 to I apt Marquis of Hastings's Lecturer, 4 yrs, fist :11], 100 to 30 - Mr. Graham's Regalia, 5 yrs, tat 3114 of Ito 1 - Mr. A. Ileatbcote's !teeming, 4 yrs,mt 101 b (off, S to 1 - Mr. Chaplin's, Hama, 4 yes, Ilet 71h jolt) ST. LW)KR. 2to 1 aged Chaplin's Hermit 'off) 55 to 20 - Duke of Beaufort's Vauban :at 10 to 1 - Colonel Pearson's Achievement (off 100 to 10 - Duke of Newcastle's Julius, 1,2, 3 u ti DERBY. to 1 apt Marquis of Hastings' Lady Elizabeth Off' 16 to 1 - Baron Rothschlbls Suffolk 28 to 1 -11 r. Chaplin's St. Ronan ,t. 1000 to 35 - Count llatthyany's Typhecus !of! 1000 to 10 - Mr. Merry's Glenderg ;t. 40 to 1 -14 r. headman's Oriou 50 to 1 - Duke of Newcastle's Speculum 't` 24000 to 500 - Sir W. Throiemorton's The Fawn it) 2000 to 30 - Major Evon's The Proctor LAM to 20 - Baron Rothschild's Restitution 31 CESAREW ITCH. 500 to 4 apt Marquis of Uast igs Redcap ,t 1 BETTING IN LONDON—Mon)Ar. Reecelotion was brisk end varied at the clubs to-day. First came the Nottingham ifunlicap, for which Beadle was elected favourite at 3to 1 taken he was, however. closely waited upon by Primrose, whe had many adherents at 4 to 1, and the pair were backed coupled at 6to 4. At one time sto 1 was accepted about llama. but before the close of business just double those odds were offered. The only other transaction we noted was the taking of Beadle, Primrose, and Tremble against the field. For the Bingley Handicap Beeswing headed the quotations at s to 1, Knight of the Crescent bid fair to be second favourite, but he was passed by Bradamante, In whose favour 4 to 1 was eventually booked. Beeswing and Bmdamant, and Beaming and Knight of the Crescent furnished the materials for coupling In to at s to 2. For the Goodwood Stakes It became a moot point as to which was the better favourite of the two, Aggravator or Dulcimer, it to 1 being the price taken about each, and In both Instances the backers seemed equally in earnest. Blinkhoolie, at any rate, took up the position of third favourite, for atter being backed several times at 100 to 8, be was in the end supported at a point less. Douro, Wild Briar, and Dwain Gb ndwr each met with support at 20 to 1, the last-named being vigorously uplicld at the price stated, until layers would offer no more than 100 to a. Neither Jezebel nor Gay of Warwick had a price, these two once prominent candidates having apparently for the time being faded from the memory of spec stators. To. the Goodwood Cup, 6 to 2 was laid to a limited amount against Lecturer, and an offer of 7 to 1 her two was accepted in favour of Beeswing. Rama, the übiquitous, was friendless at a to 1 offered. For theft. Lager, the only transaction that tame under our notice wu the taking of 600 to 40 about .achievement, and 50 to A/for a place. Closing Feces : NOTTI NdHAII HANDICAP. 3to I apt Beadle let dO, 1 4to 4 apt Primrose ith o) 10 to I apt RAMS (01, alter 6to I had been taken: Even on Beadle. Prilorme, and Tremble apt the told it , BITIGHIJIT HANDICAP. _ _ _ - - - - - Sto 1 apt 13i;swrOg7t.;01 off' 614; - Tigst Knight of the Crescent X. 4 to 1 Bradiunante (0) I 60 to 40 agst Beesidng and Bradamante (t) 60 to 40 lieeswing and Knight of the Crescent (t) OOODWOOD STA Eta 0 to 1 eget Aggravator tt , 20 to 1 agst Owain Glyndwr 9 to 1 Dulcimer (t) and w) 100 to 9 (1 Q 20 to 1 Douro ,t ) 25 to 1 Lord of the 100 to 7 Pakrita 'o) Dales 1) 100 to 7 Primrose to) 4 to 1 Ageravatorwith 20 to 1 Wild Inter (t) a mart m GOODWOOD Cl'?. 5 to 2 apt Lecturer (0' 7 to 1 apt Reaming (t) S to 1 Regalia (Mt Bto 1 Rama ;oil) Even 60 on Lecturer an Regalia apt the Odd ,t) 81% LEGER 500 to 40 apt Achievement (0) 1 50 to 20 apt Achievement 1.2, Sit; BETTING AT NOTTING HAM HANDICAP. S to 1 on the Field (on) BURGHLEY HANDICAP. 5 to 1 gist Boogying i 0 GOODWOOD STAKES. 3to 1 opt Aggravator (off, 100 to apt Wild Briar (t 1 t 9 to 1) 100 to VIM it and off) 10 to 1 Dukiiner (t( 100 to Pakrita (off) 100 to 7 /Maki:woke (tak 100 to Priam. (off) and off) 100 to . (ofn 100 to 7 Guy of Warwick I 100 to Comers s (off) ( O H) 100 to Locuer (on, .-MONDAY. BHARE LIBT&-(THIS DAY.) THE FORTHCOMING NAVAL REVIEW. (fox ova coaaseroxvnrr. ) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15. The official programme of the movements of the fleet Weed by the Admiralty shows that the movement, will be contired to the +Maple evolutions which 1 desc-ibed on Wednesday last, and if it be strictly ob.erved on the 17r11, a very connidemble part of the opera tions msy be witnessed from the shore, and the specta tors may even hear what they did not hear on the pre vious occasion, viz., the booming of the guns. The tem porary absence of the ships of the line will, however be compensated for by the interesting operations assigne r to the gunboats, under the command of Captain Hood, of ber Majesty's ship Excellent ; the second in command being, I understand, Commander Stevens. This flotilla will accompany the fleet for some distance towards the Nab Light-vessel, and the signal will then be made to part company upon which the gunboat squadron, with its Pheasant and its Redwing, its Bullfrog and its Hymns, will reverse the order of steaming, and while one division will attack Fort Moncton, commandingthe eastern approach to the Solent, the other division will attack Souther» Castle, which, with the earthwork forts on its right and left flank, is the most powerful defence of the Portsmouth harbour channel. The eombined flotilla will consist of sixteen gunboats. These gunboats operations will, of coarse, take place in close proximity to the shore, and will acne to keep up the interest of the vast throng who may not have been fortunate eoough to obtain "Admiralty orders." On the arrival of the Sultan at the Royal Clarence Yard, and the Viceroy of Egypt at Portsmouth Dockyard, each will be honoured with a salute of 21 guns. The Sultan will embark on board the Osborne, and the Viceroy on board the Helicon, and as the former approaches Spithead, ea route to Cowes, to join the Queen, the fleet will also fire a royal salute, man yards, and cheer, each ship in succession, as the Osborne passes between the two lines. With regard to the weather, the prospect today is anything but favourable. Tee ominous clouds which came up from the south-west yesterday were followed last night by • deluge of rain, and to-day the heavy rain clouds have per mitted only an intermittent gleam of sunshine, which en tirely vanished as the day advanced. The rein has also been accompanied by heavy squalls of wind, and the signal was hoisted at the dockyard semaphore prohibiting coin. munication by boats between the fleet and the shore. TPASTIO RETURNS. Miles Par Mer- Total. Total, LATINATE. open. sengen ehandiaa. 1807. 1931 Week ending May 12 e A 4 4 Tad Indian ll3l 1_.647 30,470 43,317 44,348 Ditto May 19 Week ending June TS Northern of Canada Wcek ending June 97. Detroit and Milwaukee lB9 6,960 8,344 Week ending Juue 28. Great Western of Canada 349 11,821 11,174 Week ending June 29. Grand Think of Canada I3T7 22,613 24,623 Week endlag July 13. South Maide' 330 33.775 6,379 30,154 28.110 HIALTH RRSTORID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TRE `vottACIA SIMS, limp. and liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, dlarrhua, acidity, head ache, neuralgia, hrterla, palpitation, aleeplessnesa, wasting, cough. asthma, bean, eonwtmptlon, low spirits. 60,060 annual cures which had rotated all Including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Tins, at la ; ; 404.—Du Barry and Co.. Tr, Regent-street, London : abo 61, Gracechurch-street : : and 1.30, Oxfordotrest Ind all grocers and chemlata.—f vartbanastut CRICKAT. Gernexten v. Plata nt-111; match was the eleventh annual contest between the Gentlemen and Players of England es Ken. nington Oval, and from the rare talent announced, and the ap parently well balanced sides, considerable interest was felt as to the result The rain continued to fell heavily till about noon, but towards 1 o'clock the wicked were inspected. Another shower caused a further postponement, and it was decided nut to attempt any play until after dinner. Mr. W. O. Grace was prevented playing by an attack of scarlet fever. The Gentlemen were fortunate enough to obtain the choice of Innings, and elected to commence tho batting, for which purpose they first entrusted the custody of the wickets to Dr. Grace and Mr. It Li. Walker, the bowling being started by Alfred Shaw at the Pavilion end, and James Lillywhite at the other wicket. In the third over of the latter, Mr. Once drove him to lung-on, fur which five were run, and Mr. It. D. Walker also cut him for three in the same over. When the score had reached 11, the Donee interment hie leg where his bat should lave been. and Stephen. sou gave him out. Mr. Lubbock joined Mr. B. D. Walker, and when 27 were pot together the latter was run out, his uull "Muni contribution being 8. Mr. Cooper was next in, and a batting treat wee anticipated, but the good end straight howling a A Shaw and Jae. Lillywlhite gave them Little opportunity of scoring. Six maidens were bowled in sueeesssou, then • single was got, on the off side, and Mr. Cooper put one of A. Shaw's up, and was caught easily at slip by Grittith-3 for 30. Mr. J. D. Walker was the next to tempt fortune, but she proved fickle, for In the second over bowled to bins he followed exactly in the wake of his valet:nen— tour for 32. The next to perf urns was Mr. Daniel, who gave • chance to A. Shaw off Inlywhite at slip, but it wan not taken. Hereabout* shown squall of wind blew down one of the mar quees, fortunately without doing much miachieL Ullywhite was certainly unlucky, fur two oven Liter Mr. Daniel gave another chance In the slip, which was mined by Wootton in an extraordinary manner. Lelywhite now got • ball past Mr. Lubbock's bat, he having pat on 10, including three 3's and two Ts. The new comer was Mr. Maitland, and Immediately Mr. Daniel got phaw well to the on side for n. (Cheers, Mr. Maitland also cut !Shaw well fur 4. In Shaw's next over Mr. Daniel was caught at the wicket ; for 17-6 tor 00. Mr. V. IL Walker IVY next in, and out he " saved his duck," and then Lillywhite clean bowled his leg stump -7 ter 69. The new comer was Mr. Bound, who made a very good cut off Lillywhita, but not saddled with 4 runs Mr. Maitland tried to ran • fifth, and lost his wicket in the attempt, alter making 22 by a four, two IV a, end three Ts-8 for 83. Mr. Tattoo took the vacant wicket, and some merry hitting went on between these Oxford gentlemen, till they took their aide Into three figures. With the score at 101, law 14 en again vie- Inted—Wootton relieved Shaw, and when another 30 were added Hickton went on at Lilly - white's end, and with the ball of his tint over he clean bowled Mr. load's leg stump-0 for 133. This led to Mr. Train's appesrance, who began by cuttlug Wootton well for 4. A run out by Mr. Trail, after be had made 9 for three cute, brought the gentleman's innings to a slow ;Mr. Trittein tcf2ig out his bat for 171 at twenty minutes to seven, the n being 130. The bowling was as under:—A. Shaw, 39 over', 19 maidens, for 49 runs and 4 wickets: Lillywitite, 46 oven, 17 maidens, for 61 runs and 2 wickets; Wootton, nine oven, three maidens, for 16 runs; and Hickton two oven, one maiden, for sit runs • wicket and a wide. Shortly before seven o'clock the players commenced defensive operations, with Jupp and Humphrey . Mr. R. D. Walker began with • maiden, Mr. Grace delivered from the opposite wicket, and Humphrey drove his first ball to the on-side for 4 : he also made two threes and • two, while his partner booked three, and then was well issuing off Mr. Walker by Sir. Lined at the wicket-1 for 16. The Lammh s.. colt, whose maiden innings at the Oval of 193 (not out) will be fresh In the recollection of our readers, fol lowed, but he only made a single, and then the answer to the wicket-keepers Interrogatory of - How's that?' negatived his farther progress--2 for 17. GriMth followed, bet ere he re ceived a ball the rain drove all to shelter, and at 20 minutes past seven the stumps were drawn for the night, Jupp being scot out, S. end (mew (not oat o—total, 17. Play will be continued this day, weather permitting. MARYLTIIIOIII CLOD •ND WtOrllD V. COMITY or W•ItIFICI.— , The heavy rain prevented play being e-mneenced in tide match at Lord's Ground until late in the &Sermon .4 yesterday. the old ' club took first innings, Grundy and Mr. AL P. litageraki com mewing operations, the latter immediately run out. but Grundy Og joined by likkluiph, cased the Warwickshire team some trouble to get rid nf. Grundy Rota and Biddulph :4 ; Mumford was top scorer with as, and MrPowler made 40. The Karl of Coventry, with 14, was the only other double figure 'core, and the total of the innings amounted to 104, Meson. Buchanan, Thomas. and , Lapworth, were the Wanrickshire bowlers. Mears. Brodie and Buchanan commenced the batting for Warwickshire, and when play was suspended the termer wee not out, 4, and the latter (not male. Play will be continued this day, weather peradwas, ORDINARY SHAMS AND STOCKS. Sh. I Pd. I RAILWAYS I C r i Zr ela 1 I le i " p.m. V r. to St. 100 Illrlatol and luster ...- 19 81 - 8t 100 ICaledonian - St. 100 'Cambrian 10 all Cornwall_ 8 6 41 St. 100 Dublin and Belfsatinm 65 IS ... W. 100 Dundee,Perthok.4bdit 70 11 - 100 all East kudos Strip ChM - 100 all I Do -, - - St. 100 ,Illaitowand& Weston - - .66' St 100 rreat Postern Ord. St 531 261 24 St. 100 Da I. Ang. Stk., No.: 6 7 - 8R 100 ,OreatNorth of Scotland - -.•-• St 100 1 11 oreat Northern St 100 Do. f Ar ea no dlr. an lll4 1121 112 111 121 St. 100 Do.Bl til 6p. c.ts paktt -•-• - Rt. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock -6 .-•- Bt. 100 Gt. Booth & West (Ira 01 WI -6 gt. 100 Great Western 421 431 13 St. 100 Do.Stour V al. C tis. NI - .- - Bt. 160 Do. South Wales ..- - .... - St 100 Do. W. 1614.-Oxford 27 30 - 8t 100 Do. Do. N.l 23 30 - SR 100 Lancashire & Yorit 127! 1234 12S SR 100 Loa,Brlghtn,&l4.Coest 60 61i 604 4 1 St 100 Loadon,CltaNam&Do. 10 17 lel 1 St. 100 Do. Net Exten.A6p, c. 10 15 - St. 100 London & Nord Wenn 1121 1121 1131 i 1 St. 100 London&SouthWesters 75 77 761 7 a SR 100 Ilan. Shef.,&Lincolnal 45 46 45 St. 100 Metropolitan.. -.* St 100 Do. Extension, AM. - dend Op. et. UlllB7O 103 110 1,7,7 x'i 100 all Watropolitan District to 6.5 - 70 10 Do. do. do. . - - - 10 all Do. &St John's4ood - - - St. 100 Midland ll4l 1141 1141 16 151 16, all Do. 89 Shane _ - - - St. 100 , Do. Blrm. & Derby. St 138 - St. 100 North British St. 100 1 Do. WM ,Perth,Durd , - - - lit. 100 N. Eastern-Berwick 26 164 Do. O. N. I. Puro 1 - - - St 100 D. Leeds - .., - SR 100 Do. Perk - .... - St. 100 Do. Carlisle - , - 25 all Do. Stock&Darllng , 83 84 - 16 34 1 Do. do., 150041 - St 100 North London .... - 1 114 110 - 10 61 Do. do. 1306.. _ 1 4 li pm - St 100 NcethStaffordshlre 67 69 - 8t 100 N. & & Western Junc. 110 118 - SL 100 Scottish Central -. _ - - - St. 100 ,Shropshire Union 651 664 - St 100 Booth Devon 46 40 - St. 100 South lantern 64 641 611 53 all litalnetWohinil 9 10 - St 100 7621 Vale - ....... - 10 4 1 Do. C - 10 100 ' Waterford & 1111tenny .. - ... 11 'Waterloo & Whitehall - - BRITISH 13.1681118101& M. 1 Pd. 1 ittitwAra. 1 Closing prime. 1 sal... BM i all Athustle&St. Laminas 66 68 - St 1100 800. Bar. &C. I. g6p.c. 100 101 1001 10 1 IS , Do. P Shares par " i - 104 all ,Buffalo do Lake Boma. 31 4 - 19 all ' Do. Preference 6 Il - 100 100 Ihti.,Brant,l33oderloh 6.-. I 0 pwr cent 1872,34 - it 109 :Ca && llestern6p. og. - - -. St 1 10 G Lap T. & Dock!' p. 6g. 66 SS - UN all tD•marark7p.e.parprat 09 101 - 1t 100 R e s t Bengal go. 6do lOO 191 - W74' Do. do. 6do -- - U. 100 .Post Indian gm. 6do lO7 103 1071 1 10 2 I Do. L Shares 1 1 19 60 - St 100 Omni ?rank clewed& 17 18 -6. NO all D0..14118.11.13.0p.d. IN 116 - 100 all Do. Ist met Bonds - 100 all 1 Da and prof. Bonds. 40 66 - IN all 1 Do. Irst pre/. Mock 35 37 - IN all I Do. Mb prat Stock l5 10 - W. 1W i Oral& Indian Pealustda 1001 1074 1004 171 00 all Do. lint 6 per oral. - -pm - 111 6 Do. New do. - f 0 6 D. New - ... 1 - al 188 et it of Ladls7g. b p d. lOO 101 1054 a - 50 100 Do. 41 per cent. - 101 all N. Western of tuaisAs 14 144 144 100 all a nc.B4Mpay.lBll 66 97 - all Do. IN do. do. 1877-8. 66 68 - 15 5 ranoh(Ltmited) i ills 21 St 100 Madras VOL 6p. eent. 100 101 1001 11.100 Do. de. 41 de O6 96 96 it 100 Do. do. de do.es - 10 I all Do. Illfth 'Weeni -6 •-•-, SO , all Ilelb. and HoMon's Bat 64 66 - 100 all Do. 6p. ot., pay.lBlllo 94 96 100 all Do. 6p. M. pay. 1806 50 54 -6 it 1 100 71.1LotCan.flp c.lstp.B. IS 96 - St. IWO Scinde, gut 6 permit 100 101 104 St. 1100 Da Dellil d 0... - - 100 101 - 90 116 Do. do. (In--- idls ipm -. IN 1100 Do. Pun.laub 981 994 1 1 991 il IWO Do. Islam St We& N. W 87 - JOINS WTO 3ANI& BANK& Irdiad - !!.!°21 .~~....~ 16:661 12.60 E __,. 30,1 60,1 10,1 LOO,l 60,1 =Beak =am); umlaea Awl* Aveiriao Angle legyptlan(Lize.) Audio Italian (Limited) Australasia Benkot Britisheolumbla iii:i•Eil asoolo 60,000 00. Do. New, Dated I pta Beak of Unit Doak of Otago (Limited) Blanket Vlctorla,Ambal Bach of New rAM.sed British &Californias:4l4 British N. America C. Bk. Italia, Aim, Ifer. of Wis. gm Coieafal ........ _ _ Bank (10 I Do do. N ow .. Delhi sed Leedom (L ). Dog London (Lindlodi looter° Excluiogo(Lim. sesllak sod Ameriesa Eng. Bankß. daanoiroL lac Scot .& Asia florid Inglish odd Swedlok .) Imperial Book (Liatio (L d) Imperial Ottoman loot= . ...... -- 6;7 N., " - ""' ... 1 1404 Mort. Bk. lodita.) Deb.,11164, My* Los.Bk.M.Mozioote.(lL); Lambs ,od bruin/a.. London& BlewPlan(L.) • Do. New, las. at limn Do. do. do Loa. Bank of Auld London and County Do. do. Now London Joint Mock London t BoothAtrisen 1•011. & & Western (Lim), London it Venesusle(Lp London it Westminster. Merchant Bank (Um) .1 Do. New Mercanttle&KzenanfL) Metropolitan (Limited) Midland Bank (Lim.) National of Australasia National of Liverpool N. Pro. et Ragland Do. &Kt it ad National Bank .. New Booth North Waillaria Oftental Bank ti;;;Oeii. Prost& •lisalemillerp.(4 Previa,. sf Ingo& I sia I ail an 01 Da do. Xsaw....l lama &Lad. of a & Atria... Fo7 eli — uil iTS . 74 . m: 1 II .f /Astral& . .. 1 Crake el Deland (lis.)j Mimi at Dodos --- 1011.IION RAMWATI. =Rotten:lm Yrs (L)gTp.o. ilielglas Z. J meths .. • 8.A.Trek0.8.4.7P 4 44 Gotta Argentine .... Clar OS 65 T 9 psi 14 14 - -.y ::. -.4 —abi s - 1 8 - , aNJ - - - ?!vi --- 6456 43 46 14 Ist 65 - - _m 166 106 - - Ilk 42 44 iiinu :WAYS. 41 4)410 21: 1 4 11 ( 1 4 Dub* • • ao. Lewes of Fromm Swope= Central (L) Greet Luxembourg Imperial Mexican (L) Lenebera-Caernowita(L) Nem&Liege t By the Do.eine.PrL SBel& gov Nortbmw of Franca 'N. BALL B. Ayres g. f. p. a. Do. Deferred Norwegian Trunk Pref C i tt,"P tenan"Attb 114 1 1 16 16 7 e fed In 16 10 Wel 64 0 1w• 6 4 21 II 11 12 19 11 1111 1:t 1 .... 105 ie a. 2 6 4o W iParts.LycinZiadllacUt. AU 'Parts sad °riser W I zo llare al & 8. Prowls. (L) 10 Sardinian W loyal Swedish W Do. T For *ant. aU Amara and Mouse W I Da 6ipercont.Prst aU ,flan PanloL) g. 7 par et, sU , &Aunt& Lot Vinatian 10;South East, of Portugal ▪ ,Southern of Frame.— all ITurtn and Savona all 'Wall Madera mai Ds. lie pe r oint Prat • 'Waal& N. W. of Frame • l'all Is 1 - 15-uT 8 18-18 Ili ilk It 4 9 . 41 .2 ~: 11r:I 71 9 1 111 15 151 COLONIAL 001 No. MI 00,000 • 10 14,000 10 0600,000 St. St. 20. 40,0 000 031 II 19,000 10 AM 10 11.400 .10 ii.lTlO!lii 60,000. 6 10,6001 6 6,000! 1116,700, as. 0,91 60,000 6 1 10 26,000 1 15,000 1 10 IrT.OOOl 10.0001 10 suss suss! so . 6.1110! 00 SKi — oo MAW so moo so 10,080! SO Kw • 60 00,0001 16 1%500 ; 10 11000 I 10 20,000'.100 209,0001100 1640001 II 10,000 so 10010251 to olooole IL 6177,4001 ft 7,500 U 16,0001 10 10,000 10 1 OD 60,000 6).106 01 110,0111 10 6879,670! i'°. I 870007. I rd. I Q. Prom I Bala& 1111,,fu teltiallOolia.Op.o6.,lB74 1..• 100,000 Do. 1896 100 - -- Cm. Gov.. p. 6007-84. 100 96 96 901 .. Do. 89080,169.06.0. 110 80 100 D0.0per0t.2198.3 100 98 10 1,211,808 D 0.11004.308.41 10 82 0 821 680.803, Do. 6004.18 e. 100 82 84 900,00 u: DeneotO Llepellpar.lB7l 100 102 106 - -- Do. d 0.1890-1900 HO 106 147 .. ' Do. do. 1880401 100 106 107 Do. do. 180991 1 10 101 106 9U,000 / Do.By.a.Ap.&Octlooo 1101 91 94 1(0,000 Oreylon,Now. le6S, 6 p.e4 ,10 102 It 4 VO,OO Do. 1878" do.. ' IN 108 110 1,910.000 Do. 1871 de... 110 104 DO 0(,000 lisorttles • per 68,18781 100 102 14,4 9(0,000 Do. 1878 :DO 104 106 900,000 j Do. 1891, 100 106 107 110,000; Do. 1801 , 100 107 119 104,600.N5i5100v.6p.e.Ap.410e. 1101 07 101 166.000 New Brons.Gov.Boo6.l 100 00 98 1,106,800 New South Wales Gov., II p. 0aat.,1871 to 1876 10 06 0 9071,800 Do. 6p. 6.1888 to 1895 ilO 801 901 90 1 064,000 D03p.c.r,18417 to 1876 108 96 0 94 7 114000. New Zealand 6per 00. 100 106 108 1.000,3 Do. Ipso 00.1 100 OS 96 60), Do. 6pr coot 1891 1 100 106 107 139, D0.d0.163170.01Dec , 100 106 116 105 1 269, Nova Scotia Op. e.„ 1875 , 100 96 97 Queensland 00. Op. 0. • 100 931 — 1,1 1 77, Do. Do. 1891 .... j 100 911 941 941 3; 724, 8.A10.00. 6 p. 0 .,87-7/ J 100 De. 1878 sod amnia. 1 100 104 IM Sio,ofiqVlo.Gov.Op.o.Jon. July 100 . 197 708 MOJA* Do. 411 p. et Aprl ao, too 1 100 no 1091 I Lt patois. I &WA. 114 181 14 15 40 45 85 90 17 19 IS 7 121 131 11 2 ! IGATIODi& Jai YORE:LON 4)1 RAILWAY& ill.Lantaboaritlp.oust 81 21 - 161 I7f II Ds . a aad Mataaaso 28 92 • sad Fribourg 87 00 sad raboallla —. 1 — Do. Itecoad Imo.. . 87 90 North of Franc* 3 pet. 121 121 Do (late Charl. 111 p, at = ;Mama (drarao. ac ) 4 9 03 Do. do. Issued at 72 20 29 vpariaLgonadtMn 3p .et 12 121 •28. F. (Pent.).. 92 9$ Swedish 6p. oft .. If 2 1a Grande 7 p.ct. St In aa a Loon-Van. VAL 84 ai thFamt.of Port.7p.a ergot FranceEtp.e. 12 121 th Italica, 2 per ct. 4 II 'W.**. W.oltra. sp. a. 11 121 CONPMIIMI AngkeAmericanTeL(Lii 'Anglo-Merle= Mai Atlantic Telegraph .... 2 Do. 8 w cent. .. .. Ausb•al Agricul..... Australian 11.1...tga.(L.1 laut Waterworks E al. _ um Do : Now ._ L B Boickow Vaughan (141 Bombay 0 .. (Lintitodl Do New ritiab American Lad . & L. Mag. Tol. (L) I Canada Company iCanadianLoan& lovas Ceylon Cocapaay Ditto A shams Ch Maga Ship& L. Coal L City Discount, Limited. DityolLotidonit.Pro.(L , City of Milan Imgco.(l 1 _ _ IGlty of Moscow Om (I ' City 01Bees (Lim Coloolal (lAmlNd) 80. Union' tar of Airl i csalter.(L 1 Continental Un.thui (L I Opp. M.Bnie.,Pref.74 p.e C. 1 14 n. ' To d . 18 1 7 .1 P ci:: C. lam of taglassd (L. ) De.at Ilaarithis L) 1 Palace ... Praferecoe DO. 4 . et. Perp. Deb (Limited: 6m l Assam Tea (L LladlaLaud,C.ek li*L L India Inii. a Cona.*Trd.(L' glimetrio T e legraph I istrig .... ..__ Do. New Ing.&Ana Conperabn and Forman Cradl .& Bc.ulitahM af fiuli ili .(I gligint. • Panora (Warehouse (1 Credit & Dli.(L , len. Masan Narludo Home & Colonial 4. L donglioug & Mina Oa Hudson', Ilay Im.llnn.lCo.liarsellisa India& Carrying (the Internat. Ylnaalloa(L , Inlays& LandOrwlit(Ll Italian Land ),0001 1,000000 .3,000 4,0001 00.000! 00,000 12,000 60,000 140.126 1,000 110.•10 1,0(0000: 11,500 lt,ooo 9,t30 4500,000' ~...1. Italian Wig. (Can. Car.. Do. 6 p. e. lida. 1. ICS Gond Decor' tio(lard ).. Lond.Africaa ?radian.. Lon. a Cando. N. (L. i Lon.Cona gland .6(14. Loud. DtstrlatTalog.(L. Lud. Irina& Am. (L. Loud. G. Omnibus C.IL LoodAtOlasn gyinCo.(l ._ . Provtisciallifarhn 6 p. ett.ltluditglov. tautlts Loot, to. (L. , teat. Exton. Td. (L).. ,Werchant Shipping (L 11111va!! T. Ld. & Dfck(L 1 41 4 7 , Is 23 9C 95 65 68 a 1 ifs i 2 OPT - 12 2 1 di. rib Ai !Pt i i'dl,l .... —db 161 4 U. 16149 Gam ... 1 Of& Par 4 Om @ dls 6 8 108 163 If 4 41' 12 42 40 a - di. 6 641 64 7404 11 Ifpn 4 6dl 18 16 & - 40;00 , 60 21111wallIroaWors." M .600 10 ;fatal lewd &CoLC.t. 120,000 25 NaUolaal Dia. Com. I 63,000 21 Do. New, Usual p 20,000 IS National Prov.Marinw, 1 10,000. 1 00 iistlonalSteam Was.j 12,600 20 NerboddsCoal&TroWL 13,000 10 NewConsolldaL u lti s t d 61,000 6 INew Quebeads, 10,000 • 26 I N.lealaad L.& 11.Ag(6. tl,OOO , 25 11.7wa4ad TA LOWS (1. ! I 16,000 , 10 Northern Asusesisa(L ' L 16.000 ,10 DO. B 1107,175 N. N.Drla.Australaidan (1 NON 60 .8,11.&61wrc5a.16.(L 60.000; 116 as Marine (Insura. 10,000 62 OrlestalPloaaand; Lim ' 163,000; 11 baleas(Lliall.4) 50,000 , I Do. New 60,000 10 ant Island Mimosa , 96,060: 10 ago & 8:11and bless( 10.000 6 Gas (limited 61,500 10 Panama R. M. 6asma,L , 10,21 a 6 Do. do. &101,000; It I resale. Land& Klu.(l 1 NAN N Pentameter & o.Blearr 10,000' 66 Do. do. New 12561 10,000 60 Do. do. do. NM 10,000 60 thyme, Iron 10,000 11 Do. 6 1 New $4,020 11 J.OVlmprov.(l..) NON 10 NW Jiwao Gas able 12,000 100 Mali I Steam ' NOO,OOO N. Amin. Inv .(L 1 80,000 , SO Roan. &lapis (LI 0,000 60 a. Mesa K.& la. (L.) 10,8001 SI Nettlikastrallanlwad -^ 000. 11L IlsbeaarlosTslew•-- . ' 1 ins ifxm f Olt 2e fildla par a pia i iPm 4 a cli. fe 1441.11 40 46 16 16 14 15 pm 10 . 8_ 41. ldls 99, 4 11 2 3 3740 40 42 40 42 6 4Lb 24 1 . 11 7 19 20 1119 221 94 91 120 126 7 6 NNE 34 p 36 66 76 2 11,114 31 31 die _tills a1174/11 1 1 lii. PO.--.011D0T01401. --- 11. 1 M m 11 4 Oaselirse.ellala(L 111.014! le View In.(1.)! ir Milli 11l Nevem (L PAC LI 0 f d i a rl, ' WOO; le .eLco.e . itivas le 110.1larhiscralrer. (yd SAD 16 aired DlscoantCorp(L), SUN li lUalto.i IL Toles. Co (L ) 10.0001 I Do. 10 per cent pet., woo, go Uslrem Mertaslna.l L. )1 moor go Von MUMMA'S Lad (1.) 1 sameorine Tkeroyaligypt(eor.a. IS N Wangle Mame (Um.) M Westbadts&Powieett it • Call peadln; PREFERENCE S Croat Northern, 4 4 per ct., reda 1 1 1 14 1 11; I t I 11 11 dla 1} 1 Si tI 87} 88} .. 11 9 8L - 10 8 •••• 10 per ct.pm., 93. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS, ITTMWOOL, JOLT 15.—Salesto-day : &sat Unpin, 28 1— insesshire and Yorkshire, 13111—London, Brighton, and south Coast. 61—London and North Weston., 1121 111 1 I—Metro politan, 1211 1 1141 1-6 oath tiatern, 64 I{ Birkenhead, 8.54 rd.—Erie. 464—Uuited States 3-20 Bonds, 114 731—Gnat Luxembourg shares, 101. SIANCIITOTID, JOLT LE—The market was gat, and prices lower. District Bank, 171 n.p.—Zriss, 464—Great &stern, 361 n. =ltt Luxembourg, 101—Great Nor ther n A, 1124—Grand ' a of (Masada, 17—Oree6 Western, 43 2{—Lancaddre and Yorkshire. 1281 I—London and North Western, 112 1 I—Man theater bbellield, and Lincolnshire, LS 1 1 I—Metropolitan, 1211 tl. 1 1 2 { ,j l /11 111 I—Misibutd, 1141 I—linuth Basler., 63 c.— nited Stater 6-20 Years' Bonds. 731—IAnsdon and Brlgia , 601 1 1 1 1 1 1 601—North Stafford (T. and M. t..aal), pref., 901 rd. BiltsllogAk JOLT 15.—Basinees done: Binningitam Canal sham at 891—Worcester and Binningbam Canal at =lngham Financial (LhnitecD, at 11 dis —and Midland Financial (Linaitall, at LI lla dia. Closing prices North Staffordshire Railway /Mock, OS oellere—Grand Junction Canal, 79 sellers Birmingban and Midland Bank shares, 140, balers—Birmingham Gas, Class A, 128, sellen—Gloucester Wagon Limited), 12 to 121—and British and Foreign Railway Plant (Malted), 9 to 8 die. Dogma, JOLT Lt—Three per Cent. Consols, 941 1—New Three per Cana Stock, 921—Ditto. for account, Bth August, 93—National Bank (ISO paid), el—Royal Bank (610 paid'. 321—ITnion Bank (Limited) (122 paid), 111—Dublin and lid,o‘rss 11100 paid), 194 —Dublin, Wicklow, and Watford (6100 PQM), 401—Croat Southern and Western (6100 paid„ 961. THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (ANIMALS) BILL.— The various Chambers of Agriculture in Yorkshire, acting in concert with the Central Chamber of Agriculture in London. are petitioners in opposition to the above bill. The petitions set forth that the members of the chambers suffer in common with other', her Majesty's subjects, much in convenience and loss by the restrictions unposed on the cattle trade, resulting from the lingering presence of rin derpein in the country. They manl the continuance of the restrictions asbeing rnaintain by the fear of infection from foreign source., to which danger, under existing regulations, they will be always exposed. By the above named bill it is proposed that the disposal or slaughter of foreign animals at the ports of landing should be at the discretion of her Majesty's Privy Council, and the peti tioners consider it imperatively necessary that the slaughter of foreign animals for food should by statutory enactment be enforced at the ports of landing, and that foreign store cattle should be landed at particular places distinct and separate from cattle for slaughter, and be subjected to sufficient quarantine before being allowed to mingle with homebred animals ; and that no cattle should be allowed to move inland without a license, to be granted by officers of the Customs or other state departments, instead of by any local or market authority. The bill having been sent down from the lords, the petition' are to the Commons ontr. THE EASTERN FISHERILS.—A moderate supply of trawl fish has been landed at Lowestoft during the last few days. The catches made of mackerel have been good, bat the midsummer herring fishery has been at tended with but little mimes*. The boats engaged in the latter branch of fishing industry are preparing for the North Sea herring voyage. tate intelligtitce. EQUITY COURT.—JuLY 15. (Before Vioe.Chancellor Sir W. Pao Wood.) inninoiese O. NOSTYS.—TICIIBORNE w. museum. Mr. G. M. Giffard,Q.C., with him Mr. Looock Welty, mule a special application to-day for leave to serve notice of motion for next seal day upon the printers and pub. Ushers of the Pall Mall Gazette, the Times, and the More. irly Post, calling upon them to show cause why they should not be committed for contempt of court in publish. ing a report of the above case, which appeared originally in the Pall Mall Gazette of Saturday last, and w as p u b. liahed as an extract in the Tames and the Murniou pay this morning. It was complained of thst the editor of the Pall Mall Gazette must have had access to the bill and affi. davits in the cause, because the report, after giving a long account of the affidavits of Mr. Ticlabonie and his mother, says :—" We have not space to enter into detail u to the statements of the thirty-four persons whose affidavits fol. low those of the claimant and Lady Tichborne. Many of them are important enough, if the Ilepo f ants can endure cross-examination in the witness box • many are obviously false, absurd, end worthk a. " A s imilar application was made with respect to the Hoop. Aire !mop .r wind, the HaupsAire Chronicle, and the Southaatidon Times, which papers had been furnished with copies of the affidavits in the causes, and had publishe,l them. The Vice-Chancellor gave leave to nerve the notice of motion in each instance, as not • single affidavit in the cause had been read. His Honour observed that he had r' unveil anonymous letters begging him to read certain papers, amongst which he believed, however, the Pall.Maft Ckv.die was not included. He had been specially invited to read some tale published in AU the Year Pound, which he was told illustrated the present suit. It was needless to say that he was not likely to do anything of the kind; in fact, he mule a point of never reading a discussion of case in the newspapers. His Honour added that he made no further observations, as the motion was about to b e made on Thursday next, but it appeared strange to Lin that people should think the ends of justice could he served by arguing the merits of cases in newspapers before they were tried. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. ....... William John Hera, who stands charged with em. bezzlingj the monies of his late employers, Messrs. Sey. mour and Elwyn, of Throgmorton-street, to the extent of nearly 13,0001., was brought up before Alderman Sir R. W. Orden, for further examination. Mr. Begley again attended for the prosecution, and Kr. Sleigh appeared on behalf of the prisoner. The proceedings at this hearing, though necessarily occupying a considerable time, were limited to taking formal evidence from the bankers' clerks attached to the London and County Bank, where the prosecutors kept an account, and to the London and Westminster Bank, where the prisoner had opened a private account in the year 1864, of the mode in which the prisoner had disposed of certain cheques paid to him for and on account of his masters, the prosecutors. Mr. William Charles Dove, a clerk in the chief office of the London and County Bank proved, from an examine. tion of the books produced, that on the 16th August, 1856, only 151. had been paid in at the bank to the credit of the prosecutors, whereas the prosecutors' books (kept by the prisoner) represented the amount paid on that date to be 1,5791. 10s. On the 16th January 1866, there had been paid in the sum of 6,3701.145. 2d., but that did not include a cheque for 618/.15e. received by the prisoner from Messrs. Gowan and Marks for the prosecutors. On the 21st April, 1866, there bad been paid In to the credit of Seymour and Elwyn the sum of 1,586 f. 12s. 6d., and not 1,716/. 12r. lid. wee represented in the prosecutors' books by the prisoner, being a deficiency of 1:10/., the amount of a cheque he had received from Mr. Payne, another customer of the prose. cuter.' firm. The witness further proved that none of these cheques had ever parsed through the London and County Bank. Mr. William Charles M'Even, one of the cashiers at the chief office of the London and Westminster Bunk, was next called, and proved that the prisoner bad opened an account with that bank under the name of William John Hurst, in the year 1864, and that the three cheques in question, two signed by Gowan and Marks and one by Mr. Payne, had been passed by the prisoner to the credit of his own private account on the days they severally . bore date. Neither of these witnesses was cross-examined, and at the close of their evidence, Mr. Begley stated that he did not propose further to protract the inquiry that day, and asked for an early remand. _ Mr. Sleigh renewed his previous application that the prisoner should be admitted to bail. The prisoner was prepared with two substantial securities, who would be bound in the sum of 5001. each for his future appearance, and the learned counsel added that he understood his ap plication would not be opposed by those who were engaged in the prosecution. Mr. Ides ley said he was instructed not to oppoxe, but to leave the application to be disposed of at the discretion of the presiding magistrate. Alderman Sir It. W. Carden said this was so serious • awe and ao grave • charge, that he could not for amo. meat entertain the application to admit the prisoner to bail. The prisoner was then remanded till tomorrow (this) morning, and removed to the cella below the court. RKETB. LONDON WKEKLY DOCK Ritrux Import& Deliver& 58.-Jru U. .Pr Stock UN. IMMO 43.116 4 13,739 15,18 89,941 IMAM 147,915 21b,371 6 231,302 6.57.047 39,254 39,236 36,:06. 30,227 2,069 , 24116 2,841 ' 1,G9 I 7,722 9,651 2,343 I 36 35 13,013 ! 11,497 61,101 53,749 1.72.1 ; 193 13,t69 23,115 5.,490 30,720 17,462 soon—W.L bit& *strut. i Do. bra. & bags Mauritius bpi East India bap Mao baskets Manfßa bags pavane beams Fmalluacovadoaisks packages Beet Boot ........realm Do. bags Comm—W. L packages Do Dela & bags Ceylon casks Do. —.kis. 3 bags Mocha Ponkagte Otber E. India packages Brszll Costa bap COCOA bags Foreign ban ROM casks Do. kb& Ewa, Ent India tons SLIMPITZI tons 1,07 30,170 31,2% 8,640 I 14,413 8,254 : 7,025 3,481 1,610 Lls3 1,904 3,444 4,420 6,179 011 1,31 t 178 411 800 1. , 60 3,41,2 7.1174 1,11213 614 ONO 1,641 TALLOW—MONDAY EvlatutO.—The Woe market remains is the same inactive state as reported last week. Prices on flint are without change, and there Is very little doing ou specula tion. We quote spot and July to September 445. W. to 445. October to December. 435. 3d. to 434. old.: December, 45a W. : new Ukraine, 45e. Id. Town tallow. 435. 3d. net cash. South American, •4A Id. flit No Odessa or Australian offer ing. Cocoanut an : Cochin, stls. to ss. ; Ceylon. Sydney, 435. to 45e. ling to good. Palm oil. 40.. to sit fine Legoe—,From the elresidar of Messrs F. J. Smith and Charles.) OUTlVN.—Lrviaroot, CLTls.—liatber steadier market. at Saturday's prima. Sales 10,000 bales, including 2,000 apeculatloa and expect. 8.000 American, St to 121 d. ; 800 Pernam, gr., loid. to 121 d. ; 300 Slated° and batik, OW. ; 100 Rao, ; =M P.psLn, laid. to 17d. ; 2,600 Surat, Sid. to 1W..• Beersl. &Cada to., 60. to 7f 100 Peru, 84d. to 10id. Fair DhoUersb. 81d, ; fair Owarawutioe, , fair &wok SO. : fair Seaga fair Egypilia, 1414. ; fair Panans, 110. ; YlddiLL lloweda. 100. ; middling Orleans, 1014. WOOL AND WORMTED.—BRADrortn, iris IS—There Is no special feature in the wool market to-day. The tentlet.ey cat prices In the country Is still downwards, and consumer' of wool show the greatest apathy In buying. The art elate the wea ther has If anything added to the Ilatnesa Staplers find it dill• cult to sell at previous rates. There Is nn coondence that pre sent rates can be maintained. in worsted yarns, spinners do not report any increase of business, and pekes are much as last week. The tone of the piece market bag, perhaps, Ic en rather more cheerful, but this is attributed more to the abeeuee of fresh failures to America than any increased demand for goods. lbs actual bulkiness none today has been very small, and at.+•ks a some sorts, especially Coburg', are still bcavy. 'Vices are gear rally in favour of the buyer. CAITLIt. —Lyvgapoot, JOLT 15.—The supply of rattle sad abeep was much larger. lwanba about the same uon 11 0 . 1 0. The demand slow for cattle : at last week's prices. sheep Mud. lower. Lamb* not much changed In value. There werc at owlet 1,103 cattle, and 16,400 sheep and lambs. Beet : 61.1. to and Id. ; mutton, ad. to 60. and 7id. : lamb, 60. to 70. per 00A1.6.-1,09D02, JULY U.—Huddle's West Hartley. 17s ; Hastings Hartley, ns. 9d.; Holywell Bain, kw od.. MR Hartley, 17 6d.: Ida ad.: Walls Kati Braddtlla Halloo, 19e. Id. ; Walls End Haswell, at. Gd.. Wall* Elia, Helton, Ws 6d.: Walls Zed Helton Lyons, 17s. &I.: ltalL. fin d Taustall, 175.9 d. ; W.l led Tees, 20s. 3d.-61iips at starlet. 23; sold, V- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAYIES.—JuIy 13, at Chester-square, the wife of 11. Davies. M., of • WU. P it, at Woodlands. Darlington, the wife of J. W. Pease, Eau., of a daughter. WATAON.—JuIy IS at Alexandra road, Kilburn, the cite o f E. Watson, jun.. Eeq ., of a daughter. YOUNG. —JuIy lx. at lilfrin•lodge, Vanbrugh.park, Blackheath. the wife of J. Young, of • son. BIARRIAOII3. DI TRANO—MILBR.%IIAM.—JuIy 11, at the gpantsh Maneheatepaquare, by the Res. ff. Tayler, the Prime de Thant to Ada Constance, daughter of Colonel the lion. E. b. % 11. hraham. W NTKR—TALBOT. —July 11, at the parish church of Little hem, near k:lnsouth, by the Rev. C. ()ninth, Hugh bold, son of the late Captabi D. Wynter, of the Madras Army, to Chs Moor Anne , daughter of Rear... Admiral J. T. Talbotoi' DEATHS. CIVISBY.—.IaI7 12. at St. Jullan'aroad, Streatham. J. trog , ,, Faq., aged 02. 1 , 1,13,11N0. —July 12, at Cheltenham, Culontl B. Fleming. Royal HKW X7NOIC.—JuIy 12, it Ituseeilliquare, H. liewethon. E•.l. aged 66. Printed and Published by Wallah Elsa ILA" of No. P. Lomberdiereet, to the city A London, Printer, et dm Mum In Lombard-Amt. to the Prudish A Whitablars... TCRIDAY JOLT 16. 1867. I / quick de; • 1 14 3 loading il oder sp Simi de ammislion 'WY to CO.. Orea BWlter-44 D v of quick desj All 9 yea loading by Mr. Jo toted for sr plow. ofP WI of lu beautiful T. B. WE Docks. 7 adapted fi for a few • Mto ITT , DEv: of lard ALFRND ALMOND aldp, butt for her fa Ear also Poe furtlu No. 151, Biller at aairsto So leave c Plymouth MRDERI Decks. imecupece mkt Mj YOB. Weal de assaddp dans, Ira Sad daps Cabla in U. It and re mal dna "u d. wirrN, t. i K. Mug Ste ' P., ICil and Ham with paw steamers I the meth g 711 orn In OWL( is Zayre ; VOX sad I CU A tTli t n. Adiah sea betwe at Halifax lowing or calling at •araisid Taltit; erreii< Irahod Bta . ""a "4 : welottt' oe , Auth wv.m. Is. 11