The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-14 00:00:00

r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. At the commeneentent of their sitting last even ing the Peers were occupied for some ti•ue in con sidering how they should for the future deal with railway bills providing for an increase of rates ; tut, after a rather prolonged discussion, a motion of Lord Taunton, that no such bill should be read a second time until the Board of Trude had re ported upon it, proved successful. Since the day when it was read a second time, the bill for abolishing the Disabilities of Revenue Offitcrs in the matter of the suffrage has been the cause or the subject of a succession of surprises; and not the least of these was the announce ment made by the Lord Chancellor last even ing that, after opposing the bill with more or less determination at various stages of its pro gress through the House of Commons, the govern ment had determined to overrule the judgment of the heads of departments, and to allow the measure to become law. Lord Granville congratulated the ministry upo n the final decision to which they had come ; an d bill, of which Lord Abinger had eharge, was read a second time without any oppo sition. The list of orders was a very full one, and included some measures of considerable import ance, and their lordships did not adjourn till—for them—a rather late hour. The only two measures which at present appear to excite any interest in the minds of members of the House of Commons are the Election Petitions Bill, and the Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market Bill, and attempts were made last evening by Mr. Bass and Mr. Davenport-Bromley to ascertain the intentions of the government with refereneeto the progress of these two bills. Mr. Disraeli was aa confident as usual in his assurances as to the anxiety of the government to pass both these measures, but " in the present state of public business " he was unable to fix any period for their future consideration. The Election Petitions, or, as the right hon. gentleman preferred to call it, the Corrupt Practices Bill, must, he said, take its chance of coming on at a morning sitting to-day ; while—and hon. members did not attempt to restrain their merriment when ho made this announcement—he could fix no day for con tinuing the debate upon the Cattle Market Bill until this measure had been passed, and the committee of supply had been closed. The " battle of the ships" had to be fought again for the hundredth time before the Speaker was allowed to leave the chair. Captain Mackinnon confined his attack on this occasion to the ships of the Invin cible and Minotaur class ; but Mr. Seely, who asked for a scientific inquiry into the leading cha racteristics that should - in future be adopted in the construction of vessels of the royal navy, en tered at great length into the whole question of the respective merits of broadside and turret ships, and in a lengthy speech (delivered in his usual monotonous tones, and consisting in large part of extracts from official documents and the speeches of different First Lords of the Admiralty) attacked the course which had been followed by successive Boards of Admiralty in regard to the building of ships of war. The discussion which took place upon the motion of the hon. member for Lincoln brought up the regular entice of naval affairs, Mr. Solitude, Mr. Graves, and Mr. Laird, who conti nued the contest of systems, as well as Mr. Goldney, Mr. O'Beirne, Mr. Candlish, Mr. M'Laren, and Mr. Liddell. The debate was inter rupted by the appearance at the bar of Lord Royston, Controller of the Household, who read the Queen's answer to the address congratulating her Majesty upon the confinement of the Princess of Wales, and Mr. M'Laren's remarks were brought to a sudden termination by an objection that in giving a terrible account of the losses in curred by the sale of ships, he was quoting the evidence given before a committee which had not yet reported to the house. Mr. Corry, the First Lord of the Admiralty, was prevented by indisposition from occupying his place upon the Treasury bench ; and Lord H. Lennox, the Secretary of the Board, who repre ri nted his absent chief, suffered so much from an attack of lameness as to be compelled to rest one knee upon a sort of elevated camp-stool while he stood at the table. Notwithstanding this difficulty the noble lord addressed himself with considerable spirit to the task which had devolved upon him. He replied minutely to the arguments which had been advanced by different speakers, and defended the course which was being adopted by the present government with regard to the con struction of broadside iron-clad ships. His pruacip,d argument was that the increase of the armour-clad navies of other 'powers —France especially—rendered it necessary that we should keep up the number of our iron clad fleet ; but that until the two turret ships now building—the Captain and the Monarch —had been fairly tried, and their sea-going qualities had been ascertained, it was premature to commit ourselves to that system of construction. In the main Mr. Childers appeared to differ but little from Lord Henry Lennox, but ire suggested that, without adopting the motion of the member for Lincoln, something might be done to secure for the Ad miralty the assistance of scientific men to a greater extent than it was at present enjoyed. Upon a division, the motion was rejected by a majority of 10; 47 to 37. After this question had been got rid of, the only subjects which interposed between the house and the committee of supply were the irregularity in the conveyance of mails to Vancou ver's Island and British Columbia, and the want of courts for hearing appeals against the rates at which assessed taxes are levied • and neither of these (introduced to the horse by Lord Milton and Mr. Treeby) led to any discussion. Two or three votes of the navy estimates were ato in •committee ; and they the attenti on orrot members was recalled to the old dispute of " Broadsides v. Turrets" by a proposal of Mr. Sammie to omit from vote 10 the sums required for the building of two iron-clad vessels, in order that the money might be applied to the construction of turret ships. Mr. Laird supported the amendment, and Lord H. Lennox opposed it, on the grounds which they had respectively taken in the preliminary dis cussion. After Mr. O'Beirne and Nr. Graves had addressed the committee, the amendment was rejected by a majority of 33 • 92 to 59. The house did not resume until all t he navy estimates had been voted ; and, having made. this progress with supply, Hr. Disraeli was able to fix the Election Petitions Bill for the early sitting this day, and the Cattle Market Bill for Thursday evening. The only bill which occupied the atten tion of the house for any length of time was the Turnpike Act Csntinuanee Bill. The order of the day having been disposed of, Mr. Bass induced the house to order that no writ should be issued for the city of Bristol without three days notice, and almost immediately alter the house adjourned. ATTENDANCE AT TIIE.JUDOE . B CKAILBERA. —Mr. Justice Blarikburn yesterday eat at chambers, and carried out some new regulations, ono of which waa that all matters that could be hoard by the inmate). 'should not come before Lim. Afr. Justce 111t1112011 ev.:ll be the long nacatMn judge. DESTRUCTION OF ..} - 4101i1LEN COTTAGES BY FatE. —On Sunday morning .a fire broke out iv a row of thatched cottage* in Bury-street, Stoormarkett, Suffolk, by which no fewer than cialiteen .cottages were destroyed, ,and eighty men, women, kutl children rendered boneless And house - leas. The fire ayes canoed by sparks tallies from the chimney of the house occupied by a NM sawed ,g on the east side of the street. A lively n ea t w i n d dazzled the flames in an oblique direction across the street, and thirteen eottages opposite .also bocame ignited. The fine necterred at the timeof divine *mace, and an alarm wadi givanstidl She plaoas ad worship. Service was at once stopped, and thousands hunted to the spot. Mean time sneseangers wore despatched to neighbouring villages for engines, *ad everything was dose that could be done to stay the flames; faut wind was high. the cottages were old ami dry, and water for tame time was compara tively some. It was sin the afternoon before the fire was got at all under. A meeting was held is the after noon, and a liberal subscription entered in to for the sufferers. DTematA, Cowsumprwar, Lc.. an= BY D 77 Raaaiesitavaarina sauna* FOOS to tba stossaelh nornin, Inn" and liver of old sod young, e without rsedisise or anl expense, ftypia Snolittestionh I . cilfrbtes. agU iy haadacho, neural hole hysteia, palpitation leanness, slough, asthma, hives% conosuse i gl i n , ow spirits. Sixty 'th=n tin g sores which had resisted all to ea including that of Ms Roll. sem the Pope. It eaves *My times its cost in other Tins, ]lb., Ilb., Si. 9d.; nibs The.; 241 M., yes.: or 24. per Ines/ Also the Bevalente Chocolate Powder. more strrngtbrnin66 than footmen. Wedbeef. —Da Barry and Co., 77_ /iefient-41 to London: Fortnom and Meson; midst ,6I tiesaaeaurea street; a Chit• - gab SS and IA Oilardirtreet.-I.4l4Tartlitioent4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. __—.— TATTERSALL' S. —lf owDAT. Cb 1. by Knight of the Thbfllo- - Spring lii0.101•1, by Touch ne Mr. Hoene) B sto c, by Stockwell Touch-anti-ON by 'fooehotone Tticlulani Thre was a fairly minimum muster of member', this afternoon, and the tnusenetions, if not individually heavy, took a somewhat wide range- For the lloodwood Makin Comers proved in great nouis4, and, after 7 to 2 hwl lien obtaini.4l with onion difficulty, tio to 30 was oneasionally aocepted ; but these odds were forth coming from several quarters to the dose. TabounA had a large number of friends, who took all the 10's to 1 that oould be got, and ultimately 9 to 1 ma booked. Emote also looked healthy at about the same price; the amounts, however, invested in his favour were limited. For some time the highort offer against Cannon Ball waqloo W 8, which was now and theq taken, but just towards the tffindi one speculator laid IS to 1 to about £6O. The other in the none stable, Lucifer, met at the same time with auletantial airport, 70 to 1 being accepted to good money, while the two coupled were lacked at 7 to 1. Romping Oirl, after Bing supported at 600 to 36, was laid egst at 1000 toile and 600 to3o. Then followed offers against various harem, and the only one about whom actual business was done was Kidderminster, who was barked to win about £6,000 at 33 to 1, but his rsaition was not improved thereby, as the odds mentioned were persistently offered throughout. Some good Dominos+ was tom:acted on the Goodwood Cup, Blinkhoolie at S to 1, and Speculum at 0 to 2, waning in for corrode able support ; no more than 4 to 1 was offered against Julius, and on these three •• mixed" MO to WO was laid. Suffolk was a good deal inquired after and found frienels at 1000 to 8) and WO to 8, while Priponnier, after going through • variety of changes from 10 to 1 to 100 to 6, ftally fettled down at 14 to 1. For the St. Leger The Earl was in great demand at S to 1 taken freely, and one gentleman offered to acapt 550 to 900, but layers would not advance beyond 5 W 2, and at this figure some IWO were invested. Formosa and King Alfred were equally fancied at to 1, but the baron's horse had , Perhaps, the amount inverted in his favour ; 40 were taken abou Athena, but Lady Elisabeth was in suernibaeii odes that one apeculsor, endeavouring all the afternoon to lay 500 to 10 wainst her, could not snowed in his object. The Derby was scarcely mentioned ; 1,000 to 813 was booked once in favour of Bel liulrum, and the same price was offered against Ryaliworth ; at 13 to 1 each would have been well supported. Prices as follow.: It r, by Macaroni- Blengowria air. Foy' Bf, by titorkwell-Countem of Burlington (Mr. Addison It f, by Carnival- balm!, (Duke of Hamilton' Ch c, by Stockwell-Poi-de-Joie (CR 4 ' t = Br, by Mararoni- Linda (Mr . B B e, by Stockwell -Hone Homburg (Mr. Mc rick' B f by Mararonl-Aurataria (Duke of Hamilton Br f, by Carnival-Alcyone (Cul. Wood) Br e, by Knight of Bt. Patrick-lierehnut (Mr. WM B f, by Carnival or Mararoni-Anatey (M:Vorri l : B f, by Stockwell- Iphigenia (Mr. Whittington B f, by Macaroni-Beauty (Mr. P. Prioe (h f, by Btockwell T ltatlagoom (Mr. Hem THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1868. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—LEICESTEtt, 31tLY 13. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) Thomas &urgers Frisby, 21, shoe-nailer, was charged with attempting to murder Thomas Frisby. on the I 2th Mxy. Serjeant Tozer and Mr. It. 11. Palmer appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Jacques defended the prisoner. The case excited some interest in the town, the prisoner being the son of the prosecutor. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner was; diachargel from the army last year and came to live at home with his intent% Soon af ter his conduct became so unsteady that his father and he t epeatedly quarrelled, and eventually the eon left his home and took lodgings at the house of a man named Leatherland. On the night of the 12th May pri soner was proved to have purchased ammunition, and was afteiwaide seen by Leatherland's wife in possession of a pistol, avowing his intention to shoot his father. The mother proved that between 9 and 10 o'clock the name night the prisoner called at his house and asked to see his father. She refused to let him, as he was intoxicated at the time, but he pushed her on one side, and went through into the room where his father wee. Directly after she heard the report of firearms, and on going into the room found the prosecutor bleeding profusely from a wound in his head. The surgeon spoke as to the nature of the wounds,which had been caused by large shot, and to the fact that for some time the life of the prosecutor was in danger. The prisoner, on beinjg taken into custody, asked if the old man had kicked out yet, and being told no, said, "It is time he had then." For the defence, Mr. Jacques submitted that it was a question of intention, and that with regard to that, the fact of the prisoner's drunkenese must be taken into con sideration. The learned Judge having summed up, The jury found the prisoner Gaw lty on the minor count of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and be was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne.) Maurice Pohl, 37, a commercial traveller, was indicted for obtaining by false and fraudulent pretences from Wm. Harrison the sum of 3/. 19s. 10d. _ _ _ Mr. Wm. Harrison, an ironmonger, of 5, Weetbourne grove, said, :on the morning of the 9th inst. the prisoner called upon him, and said he called for payme tof an account for Messrs. Palmer and Co. for paraffin and other oil, &c. Witness owed an account of U. 14s. 4d. to Messrs. Palmer. He gave the prisoner 31. 19s. 10d., de ducting IL 14s. 6d. from the bill for return. He paid the money to the prisoner believing he came from Messrs. Palmer and Co. CHARGB OF TRKASON-FELONY. At Bow-street Police -court, yesterday, before Mr. Vaughan, two young men, James Williamson, of Clarendon-street, Somers-town, wheelwright, and John Blake, of Vere-street, Islington, clerk, were brought up in custody of Mr. Williamson, chief inspector of the detoe tive force, upon a charge of treason-felony. Mr. Poland, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Pollard, of the Treasury solicitor's of conducted the prosecution, mid Mr. Merriman, solicitor, defended. Mr. Poland having briefly opened the case, called George Clarke, who said—l am 1111 inspector of detective police. On Saturday last I was in the Old Jewry, about 12 o'clock, and in consequence of some information whissli I received from the police I went, a few minutes after 12, to a dining-house and public-house known as Hid Lord ship's Larder. I went inside, and found the two prisoners there in conversation with two or three others. I remained a few minutes, when they left. I followed them to the cor ner of Cheapaide. I touched Williamson on the arm, and said, "I wish to have some conversation with you." Blake was with him then. lie turned round, and said, "Who are you 'r" I said, "I am an inspector of petit*. I believe your name is Cooke I'. He said, "My name is not Cooke. What do you want I said, I have a charge against a man of the name of James Cooke. 1 believe you are the man I want. I shall take r you to tho elation." Be again said, "My name is not ssoke." I then directed Sergeant Sannaway to take him to the sta tion, which he did. I turned to the other prisoner, Blake, who had been standing by during the conversation, and directed Sergeant Micklejoha to take him to the station. lie said, " What charge have you against me r I said, "I will explain to you at the station." They were both taken to Bow-lane station, where I detained them tilll got a cab and conveyed them to Scotland-yard. At Scotland-yard I said to Williamson, " I believe your name is Cooke—James Cooke, whom I have • charge agains t ." He said, " No, my name is Williamson." I said, ' You will he detained, and must submit to be searched." So I searched him. Before I did so I said, " Your name ir' He said, " James Wil liamson." I said, " Your address?' He said, " I have no address • I have only arrived in London to-day." I searched him, and found on him a watch and chain, some money, and • pocket-book containing papers which I have not looked over yet, as I have not had time. I then turned to Blake , and said, " Your name's" He said, " John Blake . " I said, " Your address He said, " 42, Noel-street, Islington." I found nothing on him of any importance. I afterwards went to the address he had given—the first room on the top floor, being directed thereby a person whom I believed to be his mother. I had asked her for her son John's room. I searched the room and found a variety of papera, some bearing his name, and a revolver of I think six chamberd. They are all at Scotland-yard. I also searched the front par lour at 47, Clarendon-street, Somers-town. There I found several letters and papers, and an envelope addressed " John Blake, 42, Wool-street," a six-chamber revolver loaded, and a tin case containing about • quarter of a cwt. of ammunition. I had often seen Blake before, but not at the address I have mentioned. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9to 1 ape Mr. A. de Montgomery's Fervaoques, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 90 aril Duke of Newcastle's Uorsera, 6 yrs, 64 Olb (t and off) oto 1 Mr... 3 :thh"tone's Taboaret, ars, fet 101 b (t Ro) 10 to 1 Mr. T. Pan's Fowl*, 3 yrs, Sat 121 b Wand off) 19 to 1 Lord Bt. Vincent's ("Anson Ball, 4 yrs, 7st 71bt) 1000 to 70 Mr. Brayley's Papillon, 3 yrs, let 71b (off) 1000 to 60 Sir R. Graham's Romping Girl, 4 yrs, 7st 91b (t) 20 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Lucifer, byre, Est Sib (t) 20 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Our Mary Ann, 11 yrs, let 71 , 0 (0) 26 to 1 Mr. IL Basile's Wellow, 9 ym, 71 (off) 90 to 1 Mr. 11. Temple's Fits-Ivan, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (o ff ) 1000 to 30 Mr. Lincoln's Kidderminster, 4 yrs, 7st (t * o) 1000 to 93 Mr. Jobnittone's Tynedslc, 4 yrs, Ilst 7lb (olin 1000 to 16 Mr. Chaplin's BlMe 4 yrs, Sit Sib (off) 1000 to 16 Mr. Drowitt'a k2mira, 3 y4a, set 7lb (of) 7to 1 Cannon Ball and Lucifer coupled (tared off) GOODWOOD CUP. u rs, sto 2 ■ g■t Mr. Chaplin's Blinkhoolie,N fist (o ff , 9tol t) 4to 1 Duke of Newcastle'■ 8 um, S Mrs, 7st 71b (off, 9 to 2 t & w 4to 1 Duke of Newcastle's J us, 4 yrs, 9st (off) 1000 to SU Baron Rothschild's Suffolk, S ms, Ist 71b (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Pryor's Yriponnier, 4 yrs, fist (t) WO to 400 Oa Blinkhoolic, Bpirulum, and Julius combined (t) ST. LEGER. 100 to 40 agst Msrquis of Hastings's The Earl (t & off) 7to 1 Mr. Oratawn's Formosa (t) 7to 1 Baron Rothschild's King Alfred (t) 1000 to 25 Mr. Padwick's Athena (t) 1000 to 20 Baron Rothschild's Restitution (off) boo to 10 Marquis of Hastings' Lady hlisabeth (off) DERBY. 1000 to FO agst Mr. Merry's Belladruns (t and ott) 1000 to E 0 Mr. davile'sßpshworth (off) BETTING IN LONDON—MormAy. The horses most in request to-day were Tabouret and 111210011 Ball, who were backed for good money down to 10 to 1 and 14 to 1 respectively. At 100 to 8 Papillon was fancied for a little, as was Romping Girl at 100 to 6. 2300 to 100 was booked in favour of Our Mary Ann, but the layer immediately afterwards offered 1000 to 40, this last-named figure could not find a taker for Wellow, and after 2000 to 80 had been taken about Fits Ivan, 30 to 1 war offered without a response. Although Cannon Ball was in ouch demand, the friends of Lucifer did nut altogether desert him, 20 to 1 being booked to small amounts. Some few out siders were entrusted with trifling outlays, but nothing was con- ITU uously supported. For the Goodwood Cup_ Julius and Speculum were in almost equal request at sto 1. The remaining transactions do not call for remark beyond the following priors BUROHLEY HANDICAP. 2 to 1 eget Lncifer(olL 3 to 1 t and w) LIVERPOOL CUP. 100 to 50 eget Ferracquee (t) 6to 1 Wi d Briar (t) 6to 1 Honortish (off) 6 to 1 Fair Wind (off) 7 to 1 The Dealt (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 2 eget Gement (off, t4to 1) 0 to 1 Tabouret (off, 10 to 1 t and w) 10 to 1 Eairt4 (t and off, nine 50's laid previously) 100 to 8 Papillon (t) 14 to 1 Oinnon (t 106 t o 6 Rompingßall ( t 4 and off) 20 to 1 Lodger It and oft) 25 to 1 Our Mary Ann (t sad off) 96 to 1 Willow (off) 30 to 1 Fits Ivan (off after 2000 to XI had been taken) 100 to 8 Stradbroke (t) 1000 to 30 Leaass(otT) 40 to 1 Salpinctea (off) 1000 to 20 Olengarnock (t) 1000 to 20 Honesty (t) 500 to 10 Taraban (t) 1000 to 15 Blinkhoolie (off) 1000 to 10 Elmira (off) 1000 to 10 Lady Blanche My (off) Bto 1 Tabouret with • start 10 GOODWOOD CUP. 3to 1 agst Blinkhoolie (t, and off) sto 1 Speculum (t) sto 1 Julius :t; 100 to 8 Suffolk (off) 100 to 7 Friponzuer ) (off, alter 10 to 1 and II to 1 had been t 100 to 6 Tyndale (t sad off) 100 to 6 Suzerain (offl ST. LEGER. 15 to 2 agst Formosa (t) C)t3AREWITCH. 1000 to 40 eget The Rake (t) CAYBRIDGERBIRE. 1000 ter 10 agst The Rake (ti DERBY. 6010 1 agst Ismael (t) PONTEFRACT XEETING—NoNDAT. P.m LoNDILSBOW)0411 STAR/ of 6 nova each, with 60 added, for 2-Tr-olda ; coltseSst 10Ib ; fillies, 61b ; penalties and allow sows. Three quartos of a mile. Kr. Barrison .. 's Anne Boleyn, by Young Melbourne — Ai dabie, fist 61h (13nowd 3 t r i t Mr. T. Dawson's Wailes, thit 311, i in. libels.) (Cameron II Mr. F.Martin'a , °Mirfist 6lb (Mr. Thompson) Tice Clipper also ran Mr. W. Hudson's colt by Picesolor—First Fruits was dis gruntled. Betting : EVINI on Anne Boleyn, and 4 to I each eget The Clipper and nut Finite colt. Won by a bead. The First Fruits colt came in tut by a head, but was diwinalifled for cannoning against the favourite twice. Tee Yoaxansas WiI.TRU CM' of 60 sows., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 6 OM. each ; gintlensen Adam; professionals alb extra._ 9neaulc. _ _ . . . _ . _ _ 11;:JolinitiMere The Pried, by llomulna--Lady Harriet, 4 yrs, 11st 41b (inc. 51b extra) (Ciuneron) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Map Bang, 4 pa, lit (Mr. tipenee) 2 Mr. Bowes's War, 5 yrs, 104 IMli (Mr. Boyatoni 3 Narrow Doom also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt The Priosd B.to 1 and Slap Bang, 4 to 1 Rot Narrow El•flqlC, and sto 1 agst War. Wnn by two lengths; three lengths between the second and third ; a bad fonsib. Tme Jevernte Bracts of 3 sews., with 96 added, for6-yr-olds; colts, fist 101 b; Mies, Bert 61b. Threaquarters of a mils. Mr. J. Cialsonm's loon, by Carbinsor—lntordtro,24t. tßb (0. Weikel I Mr. Jacob' e Omar Blomom, oalt, got 10Ib (Cameron I /Ir. W. NachulTs Oomna, list Cilb (Bowden 3 Two others also ran. Betting : a to 4 apt loon. Won by half a length, a length And a half between eecond and third. The winner was bought in for 26 pliBeGN. Tag O■lllBT WIWI. RIDING ILLNDIULP of 10 MGM each, with 100 added. Owe mile and a half. Mr. Oeborne's Hives Urea, by St. Albsna—Elena ,4 Tat Mb 1 Sir W. Elliott's Three par Cent., 3,yre, eat 71b (41:=1 2 Mr. Johontone's The Czar, S Nis, Sat 121 b (Cameron) 3 Two others Mao ran. 'Betting : 2 to I each iii4Kinsis (..Yud;7l.l Three per Cent, and 9 to I age t _ Adamant. THR WERT Yuan NURSERY NAKDIOA. PLATS of 70 RO,R. 811 u rf a rMtwory's The Prior, lay Oinurrino, dam by Grand Inquisitor . Vert tab Y'llweri) I Mr. liennett'H Hippona, 7d Sib (Walker) 2 Yr. Wilkin's Roving Joe, 7 (Cameron) 3 Heron limbo and Fleets .alao ran Betting: 6to 4 *gat The Prim, 3 to 1 each agst Roving Joe . and Hi mid 4to 1 apt Fleets. Wen by three lengths ; a Tux Pooreniacv BOROVOII Our of 60 wrvs., added to a sweep stake. of 5 Nova. each. Three-quartami of • mile. Yr. J. Beott'sTiscount, by ThokLuquiii—Colunabine, l yen, fat alb (2l'Bwen) Yr. Walker'. ALtaehf, IS yrs, 24 glb Sayer.) Mr. J. Osborne'. Jenny ]Till ., " 3 12Ib (Walker 3 The following Viso ran : Random, Highland (lot ek, Shadwell, f by Warberbit, MAL and Light Cloud. Betting: 2 to i Izt Roderick Random, 3 to 1 agstJtaiir 9to 2 egg Vitamin and 10 to I aid Attache. Won by half a length; three 9 Istween .mead and Raid, and twolwarths between third and !earth. _ Tug SPECULATION b ,ATE of 25 sown., added to a sweepstakes of 3 rove, each; wen* for ape. Mare quarters of a mile. Mr. WBlisms's Mae Moore, 7rt *lb ((ameron) 1 Mr. Jacobs' Orssir AossoM e( asi (Hudson) 2 M 7. W. Ptullires Birds la, Est Ylb,(enr. e a t) (Merlin: ) .3 Mta, :6, toftnat Ms. Moore and 410 1 Sant Brich i tte. Won by Ara, Imo la; a. third. The winner man not Ottoman was *ark nut of his Pontenetset engsgsmento at,215 p.m. on Monday, th« vith. BETTING AT WiNCIEESTER.—MO3IIO AY . .011)(11311100ll STAILKA. /00 :to AO apt Dooms (0) 25 to I art Pita Fran :t) 10 to 1 If.cat.tk (o) 2/$ to 1 Letiew• ,t 100 to %amoral (t) 40 to 1 Pred er i e l t 100 to 7 Crouton 101 l (t) Cbatita (t) 100 to 7 ItontpingOtri(t) ,GOCOWOOI3 CUP. 000 to 1 aqui Julius (t) Iff. LWAILII. Ito Y op* The Essal, 111 to 1 CI to awl l Green Notre (t) RALE GY TEE BOWAN YEARLINGS AT YAITERSALL'N. Mon. Tattered, nut sip the waorlimau bred by Mr. C, IleAm. Yeuttrdur. Albmtiale. when rut twenty.aeven in the cstakwue Mk= were Marmot of, which made 3,645 guineae, or an average of tin guisepo. ?bey ware turned out in excellent condition, and did great credit to HAMM" Ur. Na 01.11 And groom, Twelve were by Stockwell. sad the er by Mac. oaroni and other eine. The baltheT was Owen by the Duke of Hamilton, who bought the Sly Carokrai---Jaohne, far NO ffIliBell•—• small, but Nell bload-1 fill y . and coo from her breeding Lindy to May. His grace oho took a north linzml filly by Ifsearousi—Auracaria, a daughter of romhontac, for MS guinea.. Sir. Hoene got three well for the value, and Mr. Boadamel, Mr. Foy, and Mr. Price will have no maws to regret the purowkwea Hoy made. A hat of prim 's appended The above countyiitcl;;re CesninrtnOod ye.derday at the Bra mall-lane Shelßeld, the weather being very tine, and • large company present at the commencement of the game, and this was considerably increased later in the day. Wallin. and Martin, the umpires, selected • capital wicket, and Middlesex having won the tom elected to go in, and although they batted well no great stand could be effected against the tine bowling of Freiman end Emmett. Mr. I. D. Walker wa s ag ain in full foam, arid played • (not out) innings of 23, the If on his side, Mr. V. E. playing well up with 20. The bowling was an under : Freiman, 30 overt., 17 maidens, 29 runs, 7 wickets ; Fmniett, 29 overs, 11 maidens, 42 runs, 3 wickets. For Yorkshire, Free man and Stephenson went in to face the bowling of Mr. R. D. Walker and Hearne, the latter of whom was replaced by Tom Beams, and the former by Mr. V. E. Walker. At the drawing of the stumps., Yorkshire had lost eight wickets for 142. Raw linson and Webster to bat. Swimmer; ill rex SCIPINTINIL—(Ine of the bad ranee of this season came off in the Serpentine yesterday m in the, pre menet of about two or three thousand spectators. 73e race was the second competition for the Ten Guinea Silver Cup and Silver Medals, offered by the German Gymnastic Society's Club, and the distance was 000 yards. Although the entries only numbered four, they were all men favourably remembered in many a former contest, and the excitement and by the lookers-on at the sharply-contested final 100 yards is explained by the fact that in the 1,000 yards race in the Serpentine a fortnight ago the name two men came in the winners, only in a reversed order. At 7.10 cm. the race commenced. Mr. J. G. Elliott, the club's hon. secretary, being judge, and Mr. Ravenstein, the president, acting as starter. The result was as follows :—T. Morris, 1; H. Parker, 2; G. Cole, 8 ; W. Cole, 4. All went off the grating well together, W. Cole immediately rushing into the lead, followed by Morris, and the others dine up. At 100 yards W. Cole was leading by a few feet in front of Morris, Parker being • yard before G. Cole. Morris now drew on Cole, and after a race down of several yards, Morris went in front, followed by W. Cole a yard behind. The latter now beginning to die away, he we: t eamed by Parker, who at 300 yards was gamely ng Morrie, the latter being two yards ahead. A splen did s apta between the drat two, amidst great cheering, at this period took piece ; and at 400 yards Morris was leading by a bead only, W. and G. Cole being some distance in the lee. The bent-house was reached at a rapid pare, Morris winning by u a l =l and a half only, Parker gamely scrambling into second , the other men coming in at their ease. The time was 8 . 2 see. Mr. Ravenatein thew presented the prizes, with some appropriate mounts on tho utility of swimming. Immediately after this event, the 000 yards competition for the captaincy of the St. Pancras Club was swam off over the same course. The distinguishing feature of the race was the introduction of caps of divers colours worn by tic competitors, and much credit is due to Mr. Whyte, the club's swimming merrier, for the useful innovation. There were valuable prima, and the rind man also received the title of the Captain of the Club. There were as many as ton entries, with the annexed to silt :—J. T. Stabbed, 1 ; Moultrie, 2; Heath, 3. Oa Mr. Whyte giving the word, Stabback got the best a the 'dart, and he immediately led by a couple of feet. He improved his advantage, and at 100 yards fitablaeic lod by three yards, Heath being a head in front of the third man. Moultrie now CORM up, caught Heath, and severely premed Stabbed, and, after a neck -and- neck mice for several yards, Stabback again appeared in front, and cane in the winner • yard In front of Moultrie, the latter beating Heath by six yards. Time, 8 min. 60 non. Meaux. Gurney and Young were the tenpins. MIDLAND AND MISTDOPOLITAN RAILWAYS-- The train servioe between the Midland and Metro pakten Railways commenced yesterday. The first train started from Moorgate-street station at 9.10 *.m., calling at intermediate stations, to King's-cross, whore the junction with the Midland Railway commences, having a rising gradiemt, smooth, and easily 'worked up to Camden and Kentish towns, where the train arrives oa a level with the main line of the Midland Railway. The time occupied from Momgate-street to Ken tish-town was about 16 minif.es, the next stations being Haverstock-hill, Finehley-road, Hendon, Mill bill, Ebitree, St. Albans, Harpenden, Chiltern green, Lakin, Harlington, Anipthill, and Berifird. The petrosneastway throwshout apprus to be wetland solidly construe bed, the travelling being exceedingly smooth and easy. The stations ere light mad cheerful, and the line opens upon entirely new and interesting country to the metropolis. The carriages &renew and convement. There are 21 trains frown Itoorgate-street to plaoeseu the Midland line, aid vice • vend, including four to Bodford, six to Luton, 13 to and from Hendon, 18 to sadiron Finchley road, and 21 to and from Clamden-town, Kentish-town, and Havorstock-hill. On Sundays there will be ten trains each way between Moorgehe-street and Bandon, stopping at all the intermediate stations, and two drains each way between Moorgate-street and Bedford, eaßing at all inter mediate stations. CIILYSTAL -PALACE.—OWE. MAPLEIIIN'S BENEFIT. —lt is understood to be the desire of his Royal liighaess the IPrince of Wales, and•other distiugaiiihml visitors who will be meant at the concert sad tpara to-morrow, that this visit should be regarded as private. Boles ter the occupation of the royal party are being erected is the aide galleries similar to those at the Italian Opera. _ _ _ Tim P.I.GISTILITIONB.—Mondaymext is the fast day for the payment 01.-ates and tense, duo on the kb 01, bravery, to entitle a person to be put en the list of voters: for the next registration. Both asseeesdtaxes and perschial• late' must be paid on sr before theidek inst. 110099-ON FIRR.—A large truck of the vegketek-• tion covering Rombolds and other moors, on the mow ofl bills lying.between the Aire and tbe Wharf:), in the West! Riding, :was on Sunday . destroyed by tiro, the wesulti either of .accident or design. The fire raged from morn- , Mg till -night, and the dense values of smoke which arcee was conspicuous from long disirices. • .RAIDWAY AND AMBER BILLS BEFORE PAlDLlA iesar.—Yestorday in the House of Commons, is com mittee, group No. 9, the Cambria: Railways (Revived Line to iWgelly) Bill was proceeded^rith, and adjourned So this day. In the House of Lords, tie Bishop Eltertfoi:d, Bunmew, and Braiteree Railway RI was passed, with amendments, and , writs the repeat.. Mr. Palgrave :held a .court •of examiners, and declared that the Cork and .I(nm:its. Junction: Railway had . oomplied with the sanding. eiders. . NEVFMLECTRIC CABLE RICTII=N MALTA ARP ALEXANDRIA- —We understand that et is now definitely arranged that a new direct cable between Malta and Alec audria is to be submerged this autism= Her Majasty's shipliewport is under orders to take the neceeary sound ings previous to saisamsion of the •scble.—lfslta Ob server, June 29. SHatis,Bl3 Di THE &)LENT.—A int-ober of sharks have been seen in the waters of theholent darner the week, and .en Wednesday afternoon lust two large oues were observed clew to the shore by the aide of the Royal Naval Hospital atMestar. The zrititation of these rapacious monsters to these water* will possibly acemint for the sudden seareity. of .fish, deplored hy the tisherzsen of the neighbourhood, ,to until recently were nett* large takes otreaokerel.—tiesthetimptou 4:l6nwrer. XATAL FIQUT AT .ititH INOHAH.--011 &MOW (min i m ono.** o'clock, a man namesl,Thomas Rouen came to his death under *cry painful circumstances. The deceased meg awarried,wan with hse,chiklren, resid ing in Coventry-straet, end on Sunday rowing, whin passing sp.a.court inAllison-etreet, witha eaa, o f eer , sew a yoringraan .winzed Misiwel Moran *tending a t th e d oor o f No. .7 house. There bad been a prwrions quarrel between the two, and Rouen made use of cursemt• Moran, and *eked him .te come.out and tight it mit, They went towards each other, and Moran i.ck 1ik440 .4 Wow on the breast and hawked on Weal:round. picking up Rouen it was foetid tit he was dead. Morse was then taken into eastody, Azad brought before the magis trates yesterday, whets be wait rettatmled tin Fotilay wi to await the core ace • s inquest. Moran •• widowsr th two children. 1)R. RE Joßolex Imutr-.l3Rowlf 0. 1 1) Llnut thf.-of all the reccgaised pisooadite for chart .er. w k= so epic tunas es thin unrivalled paeparaffrn. Dr. au t /br, ciao to tho Hereford IrdinnalY. UMW Not 011 Se my ow ease, tat is, awry °then I harem aa.Dr. Ia Janet's ou k w , am hotworefsent of rhea 111114450 M, real as lncerase of veil* so ram end lastioaly, a. SO be Mak/ rauuwleads. I Ware ye to be She Lest valueble reeled) we P.M , . lot allelic *ad omatitallue2l die we." Sold only in l•ipsslod Married haltpfera, fe.114, &IT ebtamiotd• 1401 . e.rietleles'e, nru,4,14.- •9743, end Oa.. 77, Olsia4 Mr. Herbert King Wren said he lived at 18 Florence street, Islington, and was traveller to Messrs. Palmer and Co., Salter-street, Clerkenwell. On the Bth inst. prisoner called upon witness. From what he told him he gave the prisoner into custody. The prisoner was dischmuwed from theemploy of Messrs. Palmer and Co. in the middle of last year. The prisoner was taken into custody by Wyland, 138 0, and then said he knew nothing about the charge. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Dainty, and Mr. Payne sentenced him to twelve months' imprison ment with hard labour. Jones if Kenzie, 21, described as a photographer, pleaded guilty to three indictments for stealing four printed books and a silver brooch, a gold chain and watch, value 121., a gold watch, and other articles. . . . The prisoner was accustomed to engage apartments in various parts of the metropolis, representing that he had Lot come from Edinburgh, and that he was engaged in ndon as a magazine writer. His system was to order dinner, stop one night, and decamp with any article of value he could get hold of. Aaron Manner, 240 A, said he believed the prisoner had been engaged in this game for a long time. There were upwards of twenty cases against him. The Assistant Judge said the prisoner had evidently gone about his evil work in a systematic manner. He sentenced him to five years' penal servitude. CRICKET. .0,645 SURREY v. NOTFINCIIIAMSIIIRE. No event that has occurred for a long time in cricket eircles has given more real satidaetion to the true lover. of the old game, Man the revival of the annual contests (home and home) be tween Notts and 8urr...7. Those who remember the hard fought eontexte in which there elevens have ro frequently been engaged, have looked forward hopefully for a "tight game" on the pre sent oorsaimr, but the' glorious uncertainty of cricket" is much as to defy the calculation of the most astute observer, and the results of the fine day's play as detailed below, will create no little satyric.° in the minds of the "cognoscenti," though a close finish is highly problematical. The day was tine, and the wick. to good. Susan.. First Innings. Second Innings. Humphrey, bJ. C. Shaw l7 not out . 13 Jupp, b Wootton rooky, st Birldulph, b Wootton ... $2 Stephenson, b Wootton Bortlock, run out 6 Orifeth, b J. C. Shaw Bristow, c Biddulph, bJ. C. fibrils 0 Yr. C. Calvert, _ma out Boutherton, b Wootton Sewell, not out .Street, c Biddulph, b J. C. Shaw 1-b e ft Total ll4 Total 83 Worrisome's—First Innings. Bummers, e Mortlock, b Griffith A. Blum, e Humphrey, b Griffith 5 Wild, e Stephenson, b Griffith Daft, at rooky, b Southerton 2 W. Oaanft, at Pooley, b Boutherton J. Oaaoft, c rooky, b Griffith Mr. J. R. Trwswell, b Griffith 8 Biddulph, b Boutherton 1 91. IPlntyre, et Pooley, b Boutherton 3 Wootton, c Humphrey, b Boutlearton 0 J. C. Shaw, not out bl,l-bl,wl,n-b 1 4 Total The game will be resumed at noon to-day. YORKSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL .4Vred Roberts; 11, Bath-terrace, Union-road, Borough, Was placed at the bar before Sir F. G. Moon and Sir W. A. Rose, charged with obtaining W. 9s. by false pretenoos. Mr. Aldridge Mann said he carried on business with his partner as sewing-machine manufacturers, at 143, Holborn hill, and the prisoner had been in their employ as • clerk for about seven weeks previous to the 30th Kay, on which day he left their service. He had no authority to collect any money for them after he left. The receipt produced for 91 th. from Mr. Willis was in the prisoner s hand writing. He had not received any of the money, nor had he seen the prisoner since he left. Mr. Edward Willis, sewing-machine manufacturer, 21, New Broad-street, said he lmew the prisoner' as coming from Means. White and Mann, with whom he dealt. He had frequently paid him money on their account. On the 20th of June the prisoner came to him with an ac count from Mr. Mann for 91. 98., and he paid him the money in cash, believing that he was sent by Mews. White and Mann for it. • The prisoner signed the receipt produced, and handed it to him. Enoch Emery, 356, said he apprehended the prisoner, in company with Green, another officer, at his lodgings. He read the warrant to him, and be replied, "It is what I expected." William Green, 249, said they went up with the prisoner to hie room, and in his box found a blank bill-head be longing to Messrs. White and Mann. The prisoner, having been cautioned In the nous, way, said, in answer to the charge, " I was pushed by circum stances to do it.."__ . . . . . Sir Francis . Moon fully committed him for trial. Moths Hower, who was a Sew days ago charged at this court with stealing a gold ring from his master, Mr. Ken ning, a masonic jeweller, carrying en business at No. 4, Little Britain, was placed at the bar on remand, before Sir Francis ahem Moon and Sir Wiliam Anderson Rose, ineustody of William Smith, detective officer, for flaal examination. The• °videUm previously givenisaving been read over, Thomas Vesper, forearm to Mr. Kenning, war recalled, and stated that the prisoner hadlbeen in has master's ser vice about four or five years, and was a most useful counter man. He was very sorry to lose him. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and elected to be tried under the Criminal Justices Act. Sr Francis G. Moon, with the concurrence of Sir W. A. ;Rase, sentenced has to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. WAND WORTH. On Mr. Ingham biking his wit on the bench, s woman ,presented herself before him with a<lish, whist: she un covered, and laid the bought half a !boulder of mutton on 'Saturday. iThe applicant then ahew3d the mutton which was in the dish.) Mr. Ingham—Doleuvorish me• to • eat it ? gr,au g h ter. ) 'Come cover it over. aooked it yiwiterday ws could not est it, as it was bad. I gave Bd. a pound for it. • Mr. Ingham—Yee Aaught to haw it very goad for that. Did you rook at it before you boimht it F Applicant—l askedthe butcher if he was mire the meat would be fresh when I cooked it. He said ifir.vould. Mr. Ingham--Diclion look at it Applicant—Yes ;deemed it over. Mr. Ingham—Mew I'll tell what thermeml rule is. The purchaser must always takassre to media the article is what it is intended to be. liaises you estrahow that the butcher intended M cheat you tkere is no semedy for it. Applicant—When I took it kick yeebstday he offered me some little gatukope. Mr. Ingham—Yee should base taken .dhem. I must :leave you to make-abetter bargain with him. Another wousemilso said she bought liabf a shoulder et esnutton, and it midbad. Mr. Ingham asidelere was me remedy unless it could Ike shown that the butcher kmowingly euid it for good ?mutton. A Max ROAKBED To DEarn.--A.irery shocking oneurresice WAS broaght to lien. at Nastyglo, Glamor ; gaurhire, a youngenan named Gicorg.e James - having bees away roasted 011,e cinder tip. The demised, who had been a workman slake Ebbw VAN Coke FEwks, went off hramthat place sinless/eels ago, in company with another young man witbwbs he had kiked, and au Friday they were seen together nuking their Amy back do Ebbw Vale fruit Herefordshire, into which ecrenty they had gone on a teaselling exploit lehe decease& was versitootsore, but his sampanion, who had stood the walk beater, went on order to resume pus/elision of their former lodging. Nigh came on withswt.the arrival of poor Jones, and the nexintiorning inquirienwere inatitined. liatie course of the day some men wko.wore passing Alta Naprryglo cinder tips, ileerved something unusnalouid on piing to see owlet .0 was, they diseevered the Body of 'Abu ill-fated .3. o 9 l firrian in shoeking state—the ehest, face, and hands bona* ,been litanlly rosined by thetaeat of the kiln. It is.cenjettured that finding himself wanqual.to tae further prosecution of his louruey,ihe lay downior the purpose of slaping,.and that his uhpstion and the fumesofthe kiln inakagedOtim, and he was goaded to death. lig is com panion states that be .was not intoniesited when they parts4,sioll there is no reason for nippesieg that /so had .gotdietuorsitterwanls. - faell THE DOHES.—Last evening, shortly after sia.o:olock, a fire broke out in the vicinity of tho DoDocgminXigh-street, Wapping, IrlefftroTing a warehouse demalgingd'ther Promisee. ;it originated from some muse at peasant unknown in those belonging to m aim , Courtipkad Co., sail makers, a Abase floor brick ware bosun, situate at the corner°, little Hertaitage-stuset, Higtiutreet, pearly lacing flosies Wharf. Portion of the _sable well of the gutted warehouse fell into Little HA. I...iiteeet, bet, wing to the precautions talus by the eAintra in sharps of the flresscn, no olio wry hurt. The netters arc told to be 4veurad, Mrs. S. A. Alien's World's guir Restorer Or Dr* Won never tab to tonal" Yentas or Aidorl hate to la iontLfol colour and Una It will Now to meow on bal4 mot*. It wili e r= urlant ot/L. .: : Ulf Is 11not. astir do ek thicket:M. /I -Po 1,.1. It =stem the heir via. remet t wA fewer. It rier :wee 411 a..~. It captain, ',lithe , on nor P. It will not .Ml wkik 1116.11tr00. . e iri&t i ttnt ~.- rt MO PpC ell.• n0!.11 , 7 :404 chew.!lA awl pit UAW^ erPOS - Mai Iltatern. LintiOn.—iktwiJ The witnege was eri Merriman. _ at much length by Mr. John Joseph Corydon, the informer, commenced his evidence, as ou former occasions, by stating that he was formerly a member of the Fenian conspiracy, which he described according to the usual form. Witness joined the organisation in 1862, being then in the Federal army. After the Federal war was over witness went to Ireland, and associated with all the prominent men iu the Fenian organisation in Ireland. He knew Cooke, or Williamson, in August, 1866, in Dublin. Williamson—Did you see my carte de visite in Scuthunl yard before you saw me ? Corydon—l knew you, and saw you years before I saw your carte or you at Seefrland-yard. Examination continued—When witness knew the pri soner in Dublin, he (the prisoner Williamson) was the centre of the largest circle in London. At that time witness knew, at 19, Grantham-street, Dublin. a Fenian named Kelly, who was since rescued at Manches ter. He was then commander-in-chief in Ireland. Also • man named Halpin, who was afterwards convicted us is Fenian ; Duffy, who died in prison ; and O'Donovan Reese, who was also convicted. Witness had seen the prisoner in Dublin in company with these persons and 30 or 40 others. They used to meet at Grantham street. Those were meetings of centres and delegates from various parts of Ireland. I was sometimes pre sent—not always. I have seen Cooke at those meetings. When he has been present plans of the organisation have been discussed, and reports given of the numbers of the men and the quantity of arms in each circle. The plans discussed were as to the intended rising in 1865. Witness had seen Cooke with the leaders of the Fenian organisation at other places, and had also seen him engaged with those who were concerned in seducing soldiers from their alle giance. It was on a Friday (I think the 17th September, 1866) that a seizure took place at the frisk Prop& office. Before that time I saw the prisoner Cooke at that °Mix, sometimes with leaders of the organisation, including the managers of the paper. I also saw him with Leman, a very active Fenian, who had command of the cavalry in the Dublin district in the last attempt, and who has since been tried. After making two tripe to America witness again saw the prisoner m Dublis, and afterwards at Liverpool, in the autumn of 1866, at Austin Gibbon's public-house, with Captains Ryan and Waydock. Ryan had been a lateral officer, and wag then an officer !tent from America to command Fenian foices. Waydock was an organiser from Liverpool. Cooke went over to America to try tocement theorganisation,as it was getting disorganised. Fenianian was getting broken up there. Cooke was one of the delegates throughout. Witness believed he went by one of the extra Cunard boats. In 1866 witness saw Waydock and Cooke at Matthew's Temperance Hotel, in Liverpool, where they were staying together. Cooke told us—(there were several Fenians)—that he was sent by Colonel Kelly from America with money to give Edward Duffey to keep the organisation together until they could get more. Amongst these present was the Paymaster Beecher, and the Assistant-Paymaster Burke (not the Rickard Burke who was afterwards tried in London, but a man who went by the name of Burke). Burke asked for money for the American officers in Liverpool, who were starving. Kelly said he could not give any money till he saw Duffey. Cooke and Waydock left for Drog heda, and I gave information which led to their arrest on the arrival of the vessel at Drogheda. The prisoners were remanded. TRADE( 'DEMONSTRATION AT WOLVERITAMP TON.—Thegreat success which has attended the adoption of the principles of arbitration upon the method of Mr. Rupert Skittle was celebrated in Wolverhampton yester day after quite a jubilant fashicn. Arbitration is prac tised iivtliat town by the carpenters, the plasterers, and the brieklers, but not yet by the masons and the labourers. Yr. EAU° had remembered with much pleasure tho annnaleholidays of the operatives in the French towns, said sititie last arbitration meetieg he suggested that some such - yearly holiday should babe place in Wolverhampton, *neaten and men and their families cordially frater nising during the festivities. The suggestion was taken up, and yesterday "the frst annual de ononstration in commemosation of the adoption of the principles of arbitration as a medium far the settle men bof trade disputes," as the bills termed it, came off. 'Tito occasion was made a general holiday throughout the building trade there, the wives having closed their shops for the:purpose. The proceedings comprised droner, tea, .and WI, music throughout the day, and the throwing open of the grounds attadhed to the residence of the Arbitrator. At dinner the Mayor of the borough pre sided,. and amont the palters were the Earl of Lich- Sir John Morris, Mr. Kettle, and ethers. Every Azertisnweas used to mke ill feel at home in the some ;what novel position in which both sides found_ themselves, And the result was a thorough success. ORANOE DEMONSTRAISON AT BIRKERHEAD.— %The Liverpool Orangemen had a great day yesterday at Birkenhead in oommemozation.of the Battle of the Boyne. .Although the 12th of July fell on Sunday, the Liverpool ,Orange Institution and the Orange Association deter .rnimed to lipid their annual oelebrabon. It was at first to take Liverpool the scone of the procession, bufowing ree to the mayor refusing to permit of such a dis- Cay, the leaders of the two organizations selected heshire for the festival. About 9.30 yesterday about 4,000 orengswnen passed over to Birkenhead, New Ferry, and Tranmes, and assembled near the Castle Hotel, where, after some preliminary mvannte, the 34 lodges belonging to the institution, Wed by several bowers, flags, and other regalia, marched to St. Jamcifa Church, whore a seamen was preached by the Bev. Mr. Morrow. The reverend gentleman was particularly etaung upon the attempts which are being ,made to disestablish and despoil she Irish church establish neent. 'Outside the church several temporary "platform 4" were ocsonpicd, from which spot these wise aided with Mr. st3ladvtono in tied gentleman's opinions relative to the Irish church were 'severely handled. One gentleman wont so far as .to say, " Whenever the Irish church is dis endawesimd done sway with, liven, he felt bound to tell thew, all tie world would be at an aid." The lodges be kluging to the association went off to New Ferry to enjoy same outdoor sports, instead of following the example of their brethren of the institution. The combined lodges numbered ,shut 4,000 men, women aud children, anal although nosuty all the ma le portion carried daggers, swords, and pktols, there were no disturbances up to the .despatslis of ourguaroel yesterday evening. TILE STORM AT BRIGHTON.—During the storm Which raged at Brighton with considerable severity on Sunday night the lightning struck the residence of Mr. Beware, thtzidet, soar the queen's-park. The chimney stalk on the gable was almost destroyed ; thence the h' tA6ng glanced off and pierced the roof near the eaves, whose lionterod Mr. Savage's bedroom, and expended its force upon the fire-grate, which, with the 'surrounding brickwork, it aseahed into pieces. About half-part seven ca Sunday monies the tower of IL Peter's church was etiuck by lightogng. One of the pinnacle's was com pletely shattered, And a considerable portion of the lead roof torn pp end displaced, some of the rubbish being formal down auto the belfry and clock tower. The building was need for Divine awe= as usual on goaday, but only case of the three aerhanees was opened. A great deal of rain tell in the town and neighbourhood. Rs - mimeo's test is sold lid. per pound cheaper as at el.fy it sriirsul. This Interesting fad will, vitro fully known, twn In n isallus hum.** the demand far these shake Soso *mil. we 'AS auk' lone, but only la piste* timed .4 Has h i n p in olsO CO.. cii the cars sts."—Uttrectissesst, I MARKETS. IAiNDON WEEKLY DOCK RETIJitN. - jt linportAl. 19 tliver.t. It . Slot-4 bt cal—W,l. Ands &tres. 4 0 04 .', .1: . t Do. bra & hefil 3 . 42 'i • 1 (..I .1 Mauritius bogs - . r.,,0 7 Fast ludla bags 1 '.' • 4,.112 Mani baskets • - is Manilla bags .. . ; ; Havana boxes 1 ,C 41,1 k °rug!. hi uawvadt.easks 1.:,9 Brasil packagcs t•'. • 14,14, Hest Boot.. Basks --- It , Do. bags 1,221 711 5,1.,., COrFIR—W. I...packag e s 14 i„ , 4. i i DO brig. & bags i .... Ceylon casks L 32 1,• VI 14, t 4, Do. ....brls & bags /XV 3, , 11 en 417 Mocba packages 37 71 2 , 7, Other & India packages 277 1, i. 9 30, iI , Brasil & Costa kraut bags 7,9.t0 2,9. p., 7 s. , COCOA Foreignb bags I, 419 i,9; 3,, ~,a gs BCH casks 1,701 1, it. t 27,4 Do. blob'. BIM East India tons 1,744 SALTFZISI tons 2.4 i ~., TALLOW.- Ms - oe% • advanced on Sal oadq w ,0n..• ui. ...••• • 111 • drought, to 1:1a. 1,.1., 1.9.1 , , for II • hr mud 1/.1 ml. r, ha. In,uMl ak. I ~ -L!. weather influ. the n,nnl. of • p • I; on 1.111.W1) , 1,• 1.1i..1 mainly trAll lIUtnC w,d Auld nor.. I I. n ' Spot and July, 4i.. Gol. to 414. 351.; 0 ; •. 1 •, 41g. Gd. to 445. 311.; Ortolocr to Dm . 11. ~ Ilemmber, 4.4...Atudndiun mutton, , t ! dling to good, 9d. to 4L:.; dull a t ; .) 0 . line, 42..11.1.; middling to good, 11. nI. weak, 4114. Covonont oil .t. ad): C„1, 10 , Spney. tine, ; wend, to 19, 1..110 'rum the circular of Mem.m. I.smith awl 'ha; •.d'-•w' to C0770N.-- I aavoio ~111- I .v 13. •I'alinat , d incluthog 1,300 DO. to 1111.; 1,204) 1 . 4-mum, ay.., to 11.1. 111,1.; 1,41u,mu. io and Bahia, lOltl. t< 111 d ; 11d. to 11:d. ; lIIU Faryptian, 10d. to 1(1 ; r, Poo, 11d. to 111 d. ; 1,000 Surat, 7d. to 9; , 1. 11 prima in buyera• favour. COTTON GOODS.- MAN, HESTEtt, Jrl.). 11.—r . all ilt.eriptiottn or yarn and elteth „ , The idoelui in hand are 'dill eonaiderai.le, and deprtaaed. 'lla•re Is no improvr nett m t'.. market to uneoumge merchants to 1 . %CI y little buNiutew. WOOL AIC W(IRSTEIE 111 . 11.1 , .111i, Jr, v the transactions in wool have not Is to more nun,. were lint work, yet the 11,111111flio: fn k s the .1w r. ,t• prices are nettling down. This tend, to res.—.un a more rontklent tome ; but, SO for, them n only , done, with steadier prieer. A rather to Ins r t I in wooded yarn*, the result of the mere I aneaster wool fair of katunlay. Yew ooh n, , been given out by the expoit lit Inv amount is of a nteaily charm-1.-r. Th. I. 1. change in grKwlm, dud openttions .let. only ..0 .1 ni are erramt hat 'Unser than laat week. CORN.- M.TIIPItII/01, J 1.1.1. 13. - W. 1,01 :a nii.l.l'.• wheat at to-day's market, end the at t•htlanPp I'l • • numeruua. Ihr.inera was quiet, mill vac qr. lower than hi a - cloture. White, per 36 dune. The inquiry for oat, wa, tina, c. prieen were obtained. There was a .4..111 fatal IMIVILIIO.--d is. per quarter. Pea, SLEA YUltl,, cc 13. Hat vPst pip I:.tp this neiphl.mithrgal, and will -,an, 1.. t V. • tin yield fatrly, but spring sot n has Ip4ll mite-.! . • Ilture was a lauded 'only 01 In. .it 1., and the t utile 'Wed dull at Is. I. r •p• 7..! , • 70a. to 72a. ; red, 121,. to ail,. pea Oats were acaro-, and held lit fully (prim r t. Oil awe, um( tat, had a tvlttlpn•-) e.VETT.E. 7.1% , i..• triatkrt .as tailaT, and of abeep and last 11otalay. 'the d, wand, 0%111.: to a..11...r unit low.:-..otttitttorlobought, a.t. Sb. I p and Into 101 'lt 1111111.1 10%1'1 pr le., it , ltd. per lb. ; mutton twin r.;1.1. to id. pa. per lb. COALS.—Losnoa, JULY El.— 11.dywvIl I' • W'ylain, 14. lid.; Fal.n is-. ; 16e. Cal. ; Walls land Iltunn.ll, ; Gd. ; Walls End Tusuaall, W 17s. tid, ; Walls End Ilartleissal, 17s. Ball, I7s. 3d.; Walls End orivinal If..rtl is-1, End south Ilartl..prail, ; Walls End Walls End Teen, Ins.; Walls End 'lt iisid.at . Brunts•pili ('tintiel, tla. Gd.; :Vs nlan , I. • at market, 52 ; sold. $7. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pia- Mer- T. • Open. senglrs. chinnitse. 1, RATLWATff. Week ending May 24. £ DuenoriAyn44ittiouthern it 1421 1,101 Week ending June 25. Detroit and Milwaukie ... ISO Week ending Jan. , to. Go at Western oft'anaila 34fet Week Ending July II South &latent 340 24,427 0,392 • Exhibition in Patin. FOREIGN NAILS. OVTIVARIO ASIO CIIINA 31111...! .li, 27 A , r. ,/, .11 I V 12. TM. Pl and l'ernpally's -Hatters Nloolt.in , indi 111 Nn. to-.lay 1411 laleutta and tame, Gwr itwe *srLc, dl ix 13.—The Allan I vim ; flow (4,101.1.• 011 the 411, 1.311 p.m. to-day. She lundal mail ; 7:1 c.ihni /Ron. ugt ni. TILE IlmtvEsr.—Tll4 , lntryet will. rectal, become general in the tcighlloutli market at the end of this yrr•ek or the he:.:11. The drought still continued in the ta , t,t l yesterday, scarcely a drop ‘ .l rain Lacio~ Saturday week, When there wro , ;Dual : The barleys continue: to be complain.:l of. [Advurtitninent]. Ho )i.Low.‘y•s P, I - medicine has been constantly incre,ilut m pul.;; many years. WA is tIOM ark iv...14,4:44i 111 be tL. • • reinrety in the r orld. It assts din et It on t le- - obstructions from the stoniaeh. rya.% a taw I.• • purifying the blood. totally oratlicatmo I,l', • •, spring or all many diaestaa., indite-ton,. 10,...t ap o . • • side, &e.; it is aho a pani.ly on Mlwi. t he priatest dependence, and obtain pe; feet • Holloway's world renowned Pills .•xcel all Kr.S. , )l• ,- system, maintain functional r. ;AWL a.• dispel low spirits. common to human mann at all circumstance a. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII. is ARNOLD.—JuIy 13, at J. Li. Arnald,..E.4., of a AIM. BOURNE. — July tu, ut King 11., N.W., Bourne, of a son DAVIER : —JuIy 13, nt then ice of of . st 9 , ;11. GALSWOinnY. — July 12, at (1.4‘,.. , t, -oac, the wife of It. 11. Galswoithy, K1N1)1.111t41,.F.Y.- July 9, the 9 - If.• of F. M. K:n1.!•••• L • the Madras Civil derviite, of a ,ta u ht. th at Chester-nuin , the voi Lennox, CAB., Royal Eiggiee. -.1.11. PRICE. — July 13, at ll,uul.tklo.l, the *tie of Ch ::.• sm. ItAI'HAEL.- July JO, at Wc.bourri..-t..rriP , , wife of 0. C. Haphucl, Fiat., of A dAtights r. WAYI/ELEN.• • July the 'Aire ul C. _ _ heath, of a on. . WOOlO4.- July 10. at Mount-eta, of A. Womb+, of a doughtt r. 11fARRIAfES. ANDERSON—ROSE.—JuIy to, at St foul'-, r the Rev. W. H. Oruharn, the Ike. F. And. daughter of Mr. F. Rowe, of Ructou-s4u.oe. BROWN HA LI.. July 11, at St. Georg'. ," the Rev. A. J. Druce, Mr. Brown, square, to Sophia, daughto of the lute s - treet. . . • WEI-111. July 11, at South II 4. kra itCY. U. I'. I.o.lisood, rector, W. 11. 1••••1. terrace, South Ilatekney, to Ervin:,, young ,t .1.4 - Webb, Frat., of Derby-road, South lborknoy. ROL1inli—•181N1/.—July ti, in the Catheilr.4l, Rev. T. Mho, int•untbent of hillylea, ti.• • B. litrantosay%, A.M., vela ..14.4n41, F. 11..1 It 11•• hYrd li.vionent, to Marian ' rldr,t 41.toOtti r Ikutl I.ight Intantry, awl late of th. , . • SAUNDERS -lIORST.EY.—JuIy 9, at St. 8 ' I.•• • Canterbury, by the Rev. U. B. L. 11aruer, 4—, • • .1. B. White, beorge Sharp, weond 4-4041 ot tX t ' ae., of Ilillllo4l, llogute, Suro :..11 duut;hter of etdolld W. it. lion.le), Royal M. • SEA, ON—WISEMAN.--July it, at tit. y the Rev. W. J. Ileamont, M.A., D. • Rutland, to Mary Caroline, daughter of M.. 11 of Candiridee. TAYLOR— LYI/lARl).—July 8, at the Brito.l4 b • r.n.e, by the Itev. R. I. Tottenh M.A., It. • • ion of R. Taylor, Fiat ~ to Donna El , va, 0141,4 • W. I.y.litu.l, late of Indian Army. DEATHS. RAOT.F.Y.—JuIy 10, at Weut Drayton, Malik.'; !Morley, aged 43. 131.1.0b.—July 10, at Southaea, Henry, son of the Bcloe, of Henxington, 20. , BONNER.--Jtdy 10, at Harrogate, the Tow. A. T. Cultbrooktlalc, Salop, our of her Majertf's Schools, aged Mk COBILICK.--. July 10, at Ahlembot, Colonel J. ('o' manding lilt Battalion 20th Regiment, aged 45. • • COOKE.—JuIy 10, at North Shiekla, It. Cooke, Dr! DAKYNS.—JuIy 0, at Warwiek-rtmd, l'addurtl" 9 . • daughterof the late J. R. Darcnt, Dot., of the Lee ' Vincent, Wert Indies, and the wife of T. H. "Add. "--• Rugby, Warwickrhire, aged ss• f GALLAWEY.—JuIy 9, at Rath, Helen Clarence, 1n. ,. late Captain T. trallawey, WA., for many year" 11.9 31 • at brailles and ouly daughter of the late J. BotT" ltoyal Ara& , ini,3llll. JOHNSON. --July 10, C. If. Johnson. Lieutenant II.N . lit. Vincent, Poetamouth, a4Arl 24. • MARGITSON.—JuIy 8, at Than, Switzerland, .1. 3 E.g., of Ihtehingharn Ifoure, Norfolk, a 111.4-i•dr.,•• • • • aunty of Sur'olk, aged 46. ROBlatTS.—July 10, at Rrixton, Mr. H. Roberto. or , - bIIARSI'EARE.:-July 10, at Wertioneelond-ruml, K daughter of the Bee. C. 4thairpeare, aged It. I _ ,. HOMSON.- July 11, at Elm (mum, Belsize-road, T. F• 41., hoz met ly Herrn . Reid and Co.'r, Liguori"' J . . ; and late aetiony at the Bloomsbury Saving. Bridt,.. Printed •nd Pub&bed by WILLIAM limo Mut,, kiceiveik-etreet, in the City of London. Prinhl. in ge Cftioe in Boucr+ie•tteet, in the neeinct of Mel , TIMIWAT, JUL)" 14. 1808. Iff 11111 M -111 M