The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRE S S, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1862. 4T if tained. tdr. Il F eafinrge's siorte to idiots' away on some thing like equal terms were malty times ineffectual, and whoa the flag bray astmended the lot were in anything but admired order, Wild Rose and several others being left some distance behind. The homes came streaming up the new mile hill in along irregular line right across the but as soon es they came into full view the tudo w or of Canary, Crosgb Patrick, ]twat-Arens, King of Diamonds. and Reindeer were seen in the front, Crosgh Patrick with • clear lead of at least a couple of length', and they ran in this manner to within 200 yards of the Grand bland, where Canary, who bang and ran very "unkindly" nearly all the way, rushed to the front on the whip hark, but was chal lenged by King of Diamonds and Croagh Patrick opposite the Grand Stand, and notwithstanding , Wells's brilliant effort on Limon Rothschild's old horse, ' the turned loom" favourite cams on and won cleverly by half a length ; three quarters of a length between the second and third, sad two lengths between the third and fourth. Lopcatcher was fifth, lady Clifden sixth, and Paul Clifford seventh. The others were barren some distance, the last lot comprising Arco, Atherstoue, _Dodoot, and liistake ; Gallus and Brown Stout were the absolute last. Tax Pater YEAR or 2112 TENTH AlOO2 TamenAt. %Mt= of 10 soya each, with 100 added, for foals of 1860 ; colts, Set Mb ; fillies. Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (34 sub.) Colonel Peamon's Bins Mantle by Kingston -Paradigm, 84 711 • • (Aidcrolt) 1 Mr. Hamilton's Cadean (late Mimic), Set 41b (J. Closter) 2 Colonel Towneley's Newchnrcb, Ist 71b (Bullock) 8 Betting : 7to 4 agat Lady Stafford, 9 to 4 apt Blue Mantle, 6 to 1 apt Columba, and Bto 1 apt Newchnrch. The race is soon described. Blue Mantle was first off, her immediate attendants being Lady Stafford, Newohurch, and the Elects dam colt; opposite the Maud Lady Stafford re tired and Cadeau took second position, but without disturb ing the favourite, who carried on the lead to the end and won in a canter by aix lengths ; two loath' between second and third. The Windhowid colt was fourth, Columba fifth, aid Lady Stafford last, stopping almost dead opposite the Judge's box. Tax V 181203 8. PLATE of 100 soya., for 3-yr-ohle and upwards. 00841 round and a distance. (16 subs.) Mr. & Thellmson's Bedouin, by &Upon, 3 yrs, fat 1211 (J. Orlmshaw) 1 Mr. T. Haseefs Brown Stout. a yrs, 7st 911 (kl. Orinubaw) 2 Mr. Arkcoffs Egbert, E yrs, 7st Betting : 2to 1 apt Bedouin, 3to 1 apt Higher*, 5 to 1 opt Joakin. Repose made play, followed by llightlyer sad Egbert. No change occurred until entering the Buialey bottom, when Egbert phased the favourite, and Violet dropped into the rear. On entering the old mope, Repose ran oat, andjibert took the load. Repose soon made up her lost gro und, but on entering the straight spin bolted, and was out the race at the distance. Jambs broke down, and Brown Stout took third place ; opposite the Stand the favourite challenged Egbert, Brown Stout coming up at the same thin, ands good race home eroded in favourpt Bedouin by a head, Egbert a bad third; Caledon was fourth. A PLAn ei 50 move., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bat 7lb ; fillies, Bst 51b ; the wiener to be sold for 100 morn Half-a-ink. (9 subs.) Mr. Stevens' Mountain Back, by Mountain Deer—lbis set Warne) 1 Lord A Mb nglesey's c by Dr. O'Toole, bet 7lb (J.Ocater) 2 Lord Oxbridge's Witch of Nueor. tot Mb (Perry) 11 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Mountain Bask, 7 to 2 each mat Witch of Endow and Sybil, sad 4 to 1 apt Dr. O'Toole. Hilly Grove was very fractious at the stating wit, and hadto be led up. The winner maddiall the running, and won cleverly by balta-length.; a leagth between second and third ; Pits limiter was fourth. The three placed ran in front throut. Lord Anglesey claimed the winner, sad Mr. Brace claime d Dr. Olkalsi. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. THE GOLD CUP. 11 to 8 eget Curl:ow (t) 3 to 1 levestearet (t) 4 to 1 Asteroid, (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 700 to 10 apt T. 8. Dawsou's lot (t) 800 to 100 Sir J. Hawakes lot (t) Iff. LEG= sto 1 apt Thu Marquis (t) sto 1 Cautious (t sad oil) 100 to 12 Oetiebroek (t freely) PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tan Woxixomot ft ml (Handicap) of 5 son. asoh,with 50 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Last three-quarters of the New Mile. (26 subs) Two dames, 50 soya. added to each disc The hones to be mused at six °Week on Wednesday evening, and the weight' to be fixed by five o'clock on Thursday. A NAM of 1(10 son: ; 3.yr-oLla. Tat 41b ; four, Bat 121 b ; dye, 9st 51b ; six and aged, 9 st 71b ; we. and gelding allowed Sib; the winner to be sod fer2oo son. ; to start at the distemempaik and go ones monad ; entrance, 1 em. Tan Q1:1316* - 6 PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, Tat 101 b ; four, 9st 71b ; five, 10st ; six and aged, 10st 21b. To start at the New Mile startiog-post, go mice zoned and in (being rather i.e. than three miles): See Harlequin Berkeley Conundrum 4 Dusk Hotfoot 4 Breechloader .... S Ettbert Zodiac Bnuleford Crop& Patrick .. 4 Tim WhilHer A PLATE of 50 son. ; 3-yr-olde, Est 31b ; four, SA 121 b ; Eve and upwards, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 100 save. ; if entered to be mold for 200 son., nb extra. Half a mile. Tax 11Arr.wcv awns of 5 soot each, with 100 added by the South Weston Railway Company, for 3-yrchis and npwerdu New mile. Tan Bottooott Mamas' PLAY; a Sweepstake' of 6 eon. each, with 50 added ; 3.yr-olde, Tat ; four, Set 41b ; five, Bat 10Ik; six and aged, gat; winners °ace in ism (matches excepted), 31b ; twice, 61b extra ,• the winner to be mold for 150 son. if demanded, Sn. Old Mike. A PLATE of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. sob ; 3.yr-olds, 7st ne ; four, gat ; Ave, 9st 71b ; obi and aged, 9st 91b ; maiden 3-yr-oida allowed 4th ; four, 101 h; fin and upwards, 14th ; the winner to be sold for 200 more. ; if for 100, allowed 71b ;if for 50,12/b. Cup Course. A PLAYS of 100 soya., added to a sweepstakes of 10 eon. each, hft ; it,-olds, Tat 71b ; four, Bst 9111; five, six, and aged, Pat ; mares and geldings allowed 41b ; winner to be sold for 300 eon. fiwinley Connie. BEVERLEY - RACES. —WEDN IdSDAY. Tin ImOB2ON-DPON-HULL &rim of 5 sate. each, with 26 added, for all ages. About tbree-gnerten el a mile. (7 subs.) Weatberspy, by Westherbit—Annlvensay. S get leb 11) 1 llnfsabionable Beauty. 2 yrs, lit 91b (Taylor' 2 DOlllllO Canna 3 yrs, est Bb (Dunn) 3 Taz LOIDMIDOROUga &cum HAIG:INCA! at 5 son. each, with 30 added. for all nes ; winners *Ara. The . winner to be sold for 30 says. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Lord of the Tees by Lord of the Isles—Glagerbread), , r . let 121 b (J. Suo me w tad ell 2 1 Miller of the By., 3 re, Mt SID Gasconade, 2 yn, est, (Carroll) 3 Tan Blator /311117011 STAKES of 6 110•1, each, with 100 added, for 2-yr•olds ; oohs, Bs4 1011, ; lilies and geldings. 84 71b ; with Talton and snowman. T.Y.C. (35 subs.) Count Cavour, Longbow—Mystery, Set 100 .... (Doyle) 1 Goldfinch. Set 71 (J. naowden) 2 Laura, 9st (inc. 71b et.) (Harding) 3 Luna, Out 7lb Mhiteley) 4 Betting : Even on Lawn, sto 1 each apt Ooldfiockt and Newmarket, 6 to 1 each apt Count enema and Brahminie, 10 to 1 each agst Luna and Lenin. Won by half a length ; same between second and third. Tin Brinum Cur of 100 son., added to a handicap of 10 sore . each, b ft, and 3lf declared. One mile and a half. (30 sube., 10 of whom declared). Captain Crow, by Omni( Willisms—Vert-Vert, 3 yrs. U) 1 Prologue , 1 Ire, 7st sib ( Metcalfe) 2 Bernice, 4 yrs, est 101 b (Doyle) $ Betting : Even on OaptainiCrow, 5 to 2 eget Bernice, 3 to 1 apt Prologue. Won by a lengt h; two lengths between the second and third. Tan DiIIFFItLD STAMM at 5 son, each, with 20 added, for 21r-aids; colts, Pet 101 b; Mot and geldings, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. Harvest Moon, by Muscovite or Weathubit—Auptita, 7st lab 1 Ossconsde, 7st Sib ram-bland) 2 fby De ciare—Eat Llsele, 7st lib t Wyk) 3 Betting : Even on Harvest Noon, 6 to 4 ept the Fat Lime filly, 3to 1 apt Gazonade. Woo by thren-qairten al a length; a bed third. Tin Glllturroa PLATE of 50 son., added to a handicap of 5 son. rash, 2ft ; winners extra. One mil*. Alas of Ears, by General Williams—His Agues. 11 yrs, lit 3 yrs, est elb • Doyle) 2 Mu l lar al the Bye. 8 yva. Set Stay (lineal!) a [ Betting :sto 2 on Slag of Kan. Won by two lengths ; a bad WA. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIDEILALTY. JIINN 18.—PROMOTIONS AND AP NNTNinms..7ldAster S. Brecidoe, to the Black Prince, communnomm. Engineers ; W. M. Chambers, confirmed u chief engineer In the Cumberland, for service in the Pyladm ; end E. Tay lor, promoted to angineer in the Flagard, u supernainerary. PORTSMOUTH, Jaws 18. The Black Prince, 40, imn BOTOW frigate, wits com missioned this morning by Captain James F. B. Walawright, of the Shannon 51, sap Mph% Captaia 0. J. Jones hen bean appointed to the command of the Shannon. The Black Prince is the third isse.phstod Alp ia commission, the other two beim, the Warrior and Defines. Oaplain R. N. Hewlett, C. S, proceeded to St. Helen's yentasiwy, is the packer gunboat. to witness some aspen insets with the Heard, pe vessel. lilted with models of Otiptale Cowper Cola empales, sad eseentsil .Bth two hoary gem --- • PLYMOUTH. Jon 18. The ship Dartmouth, belonging to Messrs. fievemod Load" mired hero thin awaiting. Elbe left Woolly Meech 8. eat the Ceps, Aril 24, with • detach. lame et the 761 i egeeletter al wee Aare mad 962 sea.eemdeeieeed earn eat maes. Twestrtwe deaths eseurei epee the rge.. The Weeps will lard kin. The berme , OA% Lievereei, boesaw•wro, witkeeale for the swat et Africa, wee 140111111 hen We we eres iihshist fee lie gela et. Jetweladetteep• 11 The Zailphaire, oulimed heed, boa root *aim* _ r `Lebo lnttlligtntt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JrNE 18. • The Niel Prins sittings for Middlesex, after Term, coat. mooed this morning, at Westminster, before Lord Chief Justine Cockburn, and a special jury. The list contains 85 eaves, 40 of which are remanets, and 46 are marked ape aid juries. lIEBY AND WIPE 0. THE CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the defendants. The defendants pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Serjeant O'Brien and Mr. Powell ware counsel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. T. S. Pritchard were counsel for the defendants. The plaintiff i a gas-fitter, in Greek-street, Soho. On Good Friday, 1861, Mrs. Kirby, ha-eider. and • little boy went to the Crystal Palace, Upwards of 80,000 persons were present that day, and the crowding on the return of the visitors to the kilns was extreme. When the plaintiff's wife got to a temporary barrier erected near the turnstiles the pressure was very great. The barrier was swayed by the pregame, and the foot of one of the upright poste came back on her foot. She fainted, and wag after some little delay taken to the ladies waiting-room, and Dr. Thomas was called in. He found the foot and leg dreadfully contused and swollen. She was afterwards conveyed to her home and attended by Mr. Winston , surgeon , Haverstock• hlll. He was in daily attendance on her for nearly two months, and there was great difficulty in keeping off mall , Station. He attended her altogether about four months, and his charges amounted to 361. 15s. She still suffered mach pain in her foot. Evidence wee also given to show that the plaintiff had Incurred additional expense to between 401. and 501. The defence was that the barriers were properly erected by competent persons, sod which experience had proved to be successful. There had been occasions when larger numbing were present, and the barrios sitisfactorily &s -ilvered the purposes required. There was great difficulty experienced by the police in managing the crowd on this day. They were more unruly and troublesome than usual, and the company contended that this was an unavoidable accident over which they bad no control, and,for which they were not liable. They exceedingly regretted the accident, but as trustees for the shareholders they were bound to defend the case. Ellilktt01) was given by the police and others to show the csestruction of the barriers and the unruly character of the crowd. It was also stated in evidence that the barrier could not have swerved as described by the plaintiff's wife. The shares driven into the ground were found secure the ' same night, but the top rail was broken. The pressure upon the barriers was very great for two hours. The learned Judge having summed up, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF OOMMON PLEAS.-Juitz 18. Sittings at Nisi Prise ie Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating and a Common Jury.) This was the first day of the sittings after term, but the causes tried during the day Weft of no intercept to anybody but the parties commas& COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--Jturs 18. Sittitip at Nisi Prins at Weetminster after Trinity Term. (Before Mr. Baron Wilde and Special Juries.) This was ttre first day of the sittings after term. The cause list tonna, 57 owes, 11 of winch an remands, and 23 for special juries. THE ATTORMIT-OINZZAL V. leLlllll. Thin was an information at the instance of the Commie skews of Inland Re against Mr. M'Lean, earempoel gilder, carrying on business in Fleet-street and Ox skeet, to recover four several penalties of 501. each for the non-delivery of Mann is rupee* of maraud tame, to which be was liable. The Attothey.General, Mr. J. lake, and Mr. Bevan were for the drown ; and Mr. Serpent Hayes and Mr. H. Matthews for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence that the defendant bad emitted to return a man servant, • dog, and a tilted wt. The latter he Ina in the habit at snag in going to and from his places of business and the railway statism. Mr. Serpent Hayes did not adduce any evideoce on the part of the defend, but submitted that the defendant was not liable, as the terms of the act under which the infor mation wee lied applied only to the place where the party resided, and there was no proof that the defendant resided at either of his shops. He also contended that the cart was exempt from duty, as the defendant need it for the of his business when he drove in it Msad from the = and that if the defendant had bees guilty of the offence waled by the act he was only liable to one penalty of 501, and not to that sum fur each of the alleged °wisdoms. The learned Baron said be would resters the points for the court above, but he would bold,es at present advised, that the defendant was liable to the whole four penalties. Perhaps, however, the crown would be satin ed with one cd .504 Mr. J. Locke said be would pram for the font penalties. Mr. Baron Wilde recollected while the crown was not so sewers. Mr. J. Looks said be would consent to aooept two penal ties, if the defendant would not move the court above on the points of law. Mr. &rise* Hayes could not wee that The learned Dam then directed to the jury so l = l : l e . rdict for the crown for 2001. Verdict for the crown accordingly. TIIII ATTOZNIY-011.NERAI. V. 0011111. This was an information against the defendant, a jeweller, in Commercial-street, Whitochapel, for selling tickets in a foreign lottery. Mr. Welsby was 0e the crown ; and Mr. Hodpon for the defendant. The defendant, Mr. Gobete, was proceeded against under 6 Geo. 111., c. 35, sec. 29, which enacted that any person who should sell a ticket for • chance in any foreign lottery should be liable to a penalty of 2001. It came to the know ledge of the Commlnionera of Inlaid 'Went* that the dehiscent was advertising the tale of ties* in foreign lot teries, and by their direction two Aims I. the detective force went to his shop, and purchased each a chance in the 'Royal Netherlands State Lottery for a sum of 6s. 6d. The defencLint had been warned not to deal in them tickets, but lie continued to du so, and the crown therefore proceeded against him for the recovery of two penalties. Mr. Hodgson, on the part of the defendant, submitted that the act did not awly to the sale in this country of tickets in A lottery established by lawful authority in a foreign country. Mr. Baron Wilde was clearly of opinion that the legisla ture intended to prevent gambling by the queen's subjects in foreign lotteries by means of tickets sold in this country. Mr. liodgeon said, in extenuation of the defendant's con duct, that be was a foreigner, sod had been for some time in the habit of selling tickets in thee* lotteries without know ing it was illegal. lie had also bean fortified by the &cake of Mr. Sergeant Storks, the judge of the Shoreditch County Court, who, in 18513, in a cue brought before him, maid he was clearly of opinion that the act only applied to lotteries e t up in this country, and that if a lottery was legal in Holland they had no right to question the legality of the sale of tickets in itta this country. The defendant thought be was more justified in acting upon this decision than upon the interpretation given to the act bv the police. The fact of the Isle of the tickets not having been denied. The learned judge directed the jury to find a verdict for the Grown. Mr. Welsby said he would be content with one penalty, and the jury returned a verdict for the crows for 2001. Leave was given to move upon the point of law raked by the learned counsel, in the event of the 2001. being paid into court within a week. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Joss 18. (Before the Judo Ordinary.) eurarwros v. TVCW, 10t2 NAZZSTfB mom, AND OTEMS. His lordship and the jury intimated a strong that It would be isnyossikila to uphold the wi ll , and =Ltd retired from the mutest. The jury found that the will was not the will of the de mimed. His lordship pronounced sipinet it, and took time to eon eider the question of meta. COURT OA BANKRUPTCY.—Juzia 18. Piston Mr. Oommisioser Orebarn.) IN CHAD = WILLIAM. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt was • leather feotor of New Weston-street, Bermondsey. The following report inabeen mode u po n the cam by Noma Paul and Turner. of Colemanctreet, the acoonstanta venally em ployed in the one : ' "The above bankrupt oommenoed bushman in October, 1868, as a loather factor. The accounts we have prepared extend from that date to the date of the bankruptcy, 28th February, 1882. We bays now to report the result of our investigation. According to hie looks, the bankrupt wee not possessed of any capital at the time be commend business ; on the contrary, he appears to have been in debt 661. 12s. 4d., and the only property he apparently then possessed was household funning% mined at 251„ ; ta i tz a deficiemy of 411 . 12 x. 4d. The bankrapea wife wass of certain furniture which bad been given band settled apes her by her father, in 1858, the velar of which me have not ascertained. The total amount of the coosignmeats made to the bankrupt as paned to credit in his books during the 000370 of his trading was 94,2611. Ps. 7d., of which there is Dow wimp to neeemmed auditors 4,7724 Is. 11d., having the amount paid 89,4821.4 e. 81. The keekrelpt opened all amoust la his ledger wider the name of 0, W. Jame, debiting the same with goods re if reader* aescrast isles is the mail cox es. wsnw sin feet, C. _W. Acme represented himself, ke haviag taken tbe goods to Ids own seseant, mod mime unaptly soli thy. Tkie emend eminenese October, 1860, and I auctioned to January, 1881, the whole amount of snob trummotions being 2,3114, awl assultint in • Icse 4111. The bankrupt has had extensive dialler with W. liadd gaighta (now ales bankrupt), resulting MI a inhume dee by Knights of 7481., and liabilities on lisighte mostaneces and andemensenee AMU. linehregta tonellehten with 'alibi' esnomessil k esesubsr,lOeo audio themirlypartof tbeaccount bankruptassieted Knights' with advances. Only six months before this account was opened Knights had been bankrupt. Afterwards the bank rupt commenced drawing ou Knights, and taking Knights' drafts on others, thereby enabling &pipits the more easily to obtain credit Prom others. There is a deficiency Is the cash of 4181. unaccounted for. On the Met of January, 1859, a payment of 321. appeared to have been mode to one Robert (lake, for which amount be stood as • debtor ; but the bankrupt can give no explanation of the matter, and cannot say whether the amount is really owing to his estate or not. The bankrupt his been in the haoit of rendering, as a factor, to his principals, account sales in some instances at a lower price, in others less weight, and in other ewes both c ash and weight being hen than those charged by him to his customers. We cannot at present state the whole amount of such differences. The bankrupt has had no accommodation bills, nor are any other features exhibited by his books incon sistent with a regular course of business, except that be his paid from 5 to 12 per cent. per annum for the discount of hills. The deficiency account @bows the bankrupt's debts and liabilities beyond hie assets to be 7,7971., but this in cludes 3,4291. as liabilities on bills receivable, =ay of which will probably rank against the estate ; also 2,4891. for bad debts. The bankrupt's profits have hen 3,7581., but this includes a sum of 1,0021. as " charges," which is com posed principally of the excess charged by the bankrupt to his customers beyond the amount of account sales returned to his principals ; and even supposing the 1,002. to have been a legitimate profit, still the trade and house and per sonal expenses of 4,6051. would exceed the whole amount. On the application of Mr. Linkiater for the assignees, an adjournment was ordered. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) Thr II CORNILTUS CASTLE. The bankrupt wee a dentist, of Grosvenor-street, New Bond-street. He came to the court in November last, owing about 3,0001., but giving up no assets. He now ap plied for his order of discharge. There have been frequent adjournments with a view to an arrangement being made with the creditors, but satisfactory terms had not been eed up agreed on. Mr. Leonine, opposed for the assignees ; Mr. Bargood supported. In the course of the discussion, it appeared that the bank rupt bad originally petitioned the court under the " ar =gement change of the old act, and that the proceedinp were still pending. Under this proceeding he had paid 2001. into court. His Honour stated that tulles some proposal were marls which was satisfactory to the creditors, be should be obliged to dismiss the petition on account of the format I proceedings being still pending. Mr. Lawrence said the meditate were willing to ac Apt an undertaking on the part of the bankrupt to set aside 250 f. a year out of his professional earnings, which were believed to be about 100 . _ln the period over which the accounts enbended he bad spent 9601. a year. Mr. fiargood said it was impossible for the bankrupt to do 'this, as his earnings were nothing like what was repressuted. He was willing to set aside 2001. a year if his profits yielded that amount beyond 3001. a year. He could not psy the Maly to his creditors unison be seoeived it. Mr. Lawrence, under those circumstances, asked that the petition should be di/mimed. His Honour made se ceder nowirdingly. llr NZ SAADI AND MADE. The bankrupts were merehenta, of Poole, in Darestshirs, having also an establishment in Newfoundland. They came to the court a few months ago. last the estate had previously been in course of liquidation. The joint debts are 56,0001., of which upwards of 19,0001. are due to the Newfoundland creditors. The emits are stated at 24,0001., of which about 23,0001. are is Newfoundland. This was the sitting fer 'n omination and discharge. Mr. Bagley supported ; them was no opposition. • It was stated that there was every disposition on lit= of the Newfoundland creditors to do justice to the in England. His Honour punted the order. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WzDruaDAY, Joirila 1 ASCOT-HEITH MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) ROYAL HUNT CUP DAY. CLERGY RELIEF BILL. Notwithstanding that Wednesday has by force of habit On clause 1, . . been termed the " off day," it little deserves that title, Mr. D. GRIFFITH moved, in line 6, to leave out inasmuch as the phrase implies an interval of uuim " solentily ;" after "declare," leave out " that i con- portant racing. The Royal Hunt Cup has now become one acientiously direst from the doctrine and discipline of the of the special attractions of the meeting; and on the present church of England," and invert " that 1 desire to be re- occasion it again brought together an enormous held of lieved from my civil disabilities, disqualifications, nettle- hynas.. It gave rise to heavy and : spirited betting. During tons and prohibitions to which I may be now subjected as th e early part of the afteru the weather, though dull being ee in holy order& Under the clause as it originally and even chilly, was no t . absolutely unpleasant ; but every gentleman leaving the entablehment would be just prior to the decision of the great race, an entire lor to the c hurch in consequence of the declare. quite a storm of rain Passed over the b ooth, and Lion of dimwit which he was called upon to take. maned the spectacle usually promoted by the contest for The atnendment was negatived without a division, and the " short defence cup." The attendance of helma oomPanthe y chimes 1 and 2 agreed to. was not so large as on Tuesday, but neatert Upon clause 3, ' stands and the course generally presented a most animated Mr. DI LIWYN, in the absence of Lord Henley, moved appearance, the aristocracy bei g again strongly repro the omission of the words " and bishop may "to the end of meted- Eight races were upon the cord, oomounimug at the clause. As the clause stood, upon the formal repine. hall-past one and terminating at a quarter to air. The Lion tha t a clergyman had left the church the bebop two opening race, the . Coronation Stakes and a 10 son. might proceed to pass upon him sentence of deposition from sweepstakes, created little interest, and there was no event holy orders, and the hon. member proposed that this part of of any moment to the radii; public until the bell rang for the clause should be struck out. . the Fourth Biennial, wherein Cariabrook, whose two sue. The amendment was opposed by Mr. Bouverie, the Solid. ' moue on the previous day had prepared his backers for tor-General, and other boo. member., and supported by ' another victory, won very easily, and was backed If r. Mime and Mr. Serjeant Pigott. directly for the Leger at 9 to division the numbers were : 1; thole odds being taken to huodrede in some instances. The Fernhill Stakes pon& U or the amendment r s brought out four animals, two two-year olds aod two threes, F Against it have great chances, showing at the poet. The race between The clause wan then agreed to. the first two, the Orphan and Bertha, was one of the moat Clausen 4 and 5 were agreed to without any discussion. interesting and exciting, the favourite, Baths, having Upon dame 6, much the best of it from the commencement of the struggle, Mr. I)ILLW YN moved that the words "or member" but Lord St. Vincent's filly running with surprising game should be omitted. He thought that when a clergyman re nee% answere d every call of b e , *t er . en d fi na lly, ge tti ng oeived sentence of deposition, lie should not be prevented up in the last stride, woo by a head, the exceeding close continuing to hold certain offices in connexion with the ness of the contest having impressed the occupants of the church, such as that of the mastership of a church school, stead with the belief that it was a dead heat. An hour was which he had previously held. If a clergyman differed from allowed to inter,ene h e .... n th e prece di ng race certain doctrines of the church, he should not necessarily and the Royal Hunt Cup, an internalactively ho declared to be no longera member of the establishment. emp l o y e d by Mr. Maiming in weighing out the Mr. COLLINS opposed the amendment. crowds of jockeys of all weights. Thirty-seven runners Mr. BOUVERIE aid the proposal would have the effect were telegraphed, and notwithstanding the increased size of of reversing the decision of the select committee on the the apparatus for exhibiting the name sod numbers of the subject. jokey' ooly four or five spaces were left vacant The field The committee then divided : was the largest without exception that has mustered at the For the amendment 24 r irtq for any nos this yea, exceeding the starters in the Availed it Mr. AY ItTON asked if provision ware made in the bill manors • strong sad numerous party never mead backing to preserve the rights of patrons. If they did not present Canary, who was supported heavily by the salad colonel within six months the right of presentation lapsed, and if who has the chief interest in the hone, and by the usual provision were not made for giving them notice their rights patinas' of Day's stable. The delay at the post in getting might be affected. Unhorses off was very trying to the patience of the spects- The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the resignation would ten, se nearly three-quarten of an hoar were wanted before be to the bishop. It would be • rnblic act, and piddle the 11+41611 and to aggravate the contretemps , • very heavy notice would necemarily be given. There were the same shower was drives seam the heath. The race will be safeguards its existed in the cam of resignations at present. found fully described below, and it will be sufficient to Clause 6 was then agreed to. state have that the favourite, Canary (who started at odds On clause 7. slightly over 5 to 1) won very cleverly by hake length from Mr. DILL WYN said be objected to the proviso at the end old King of Diamonds, • rank outsider, against whom 101. 1 of the clause, which provided that nothing contained in the was offered even down to the start, and had he Wield bill should enable a clergyman who had resigned to sit in through, it would have been • tremendous triumph for the the House of Commove. This was another penalty which fielders, who scarcely laid • penny. Canary, it will he was imposed upon clergymen who resigned their livings. remembered, was first favourite for the Aeon Stakes, and He thought it was not for the house to my who should or was backed freely et as short a prim as 6to 1 a should Lot be members of the house, but for the condi- the course of Priday hue. He was subsequently triennia driven to any price, and did not tun on Tue.- Mr. BOUVERIE said be must again call on the house to day, owing, i,it s said, to the stable being utterly . support the decision of the select committee. This sub- forestalled in the market. Oanary was alma great favourite Met was fully discussed in the select committee, and there last year for the Goodwood Stakes, but went amiss just was a larger majority in favour of exclusion than for any before the race, and made no show in the struggle. Aocord of the other provisions of the bill, the argument being that log to general report be had had • most satisfactory trial those clergymen who availed themselves of the bill should with The Roe at level weights, and this induced this stable not he in a better position than those who did not avail to support him heavily for this ram The owner and his themselves of it. Meads did not get their mosey "on " as well as they Mr. COLLINS supported the proviso. could have wished, and where somewhat irritated whoa .' The committee divided : they found that one gentleman, who was singularly forth- . For the amendment 67 nate over Caractame for the Derby, had had the nos of the Against it Day the ostensible owner of Query, has not beaked lately in' ,' Mr. LYGON then moved to add the following clause : saaahio . of for...a...farm his hones are concerned, sad. "ashes any pried or demon whose declaration of eon- "" therefore the sumer of " the Oman" was cordial' wel- 4 scientions direst shell have beenarislered b y the bishop, domed on all aid .. sapodilla by tba ... damn 7, win , as hereinbefore provided, shall 7 . t° the °tabor' of the have had no " ray' - time of i‘latterly. the remainder of - diocese for teetotal:too to his Neal functions, the the racing is folly detailed below. Towards the evening the bishop, either itereediately, or after soy probation he may ...,,,, ~,„, „.. and , cloud s ...........,...,,. =day the in. think fit, may, &Rados examination of the applicant, issue canoes of "e'a mild su nli ght , '"'" gara "'"ry" — pr 7 ada .. of a flu ; d a a . a licence under his episcopal seal to revoke the declaration ' so follow. Betting on the -v O% Cup . wan mina recorded in his registry, and cancel the motence pro- • ori in a very desultory mariner. 11 to 8 being taboo about . nouocod against the applicant ; and the applicant shall be discharged from all incapacity under this Ceebteeet and Sto 1 ' be" ineeetmeet "ere* "Pale ' thenceforth his defcet ' on Tuesday in the Vim, was backed freely at act to execute his ecclesiastical functions, and at the expire- 4to 1. The Marquis sod Cersetacue were nearly equal lion of twelve calendar months after the date of the epis - f avou rites for the Leger, at sto 1 each, John Hoott's bone 6°l°l Hance ma y be presented to any eedeeieetkel t eeter " having a slight call. Oakbrook, on the strength of his sur- - ment. prising form exhibited during the two days wis backed The clause was withdrawn, and the preamble being freely at 100 to 12. 11 is needles to ma that the coon agreed to the bill was ordered to be reported , a nd the house - - • • • - • will not honour the course with de presence to•morreer resumed. and throughout Tuesday and to-day the shutters of Wises: THE CHURCH RATES VOLUNTARY COMMUTA- Castle were &mid. TION BILL. Tait Commaloo Brands of 100 ems. each, lift ; for. .On the order for the wood readtag, 3-yr-old fillies, get 71b each ; winners extra; maiden allow. Mr. AL'2OOK said the object of the measure was to maces. Old mile. (16 subs.) pfford facilities to parishes to commute the payment el ineg tin , atereenri f by gingetee _ meien. eat .i( ,.. etmes) 1 church rates, or by voluntary rate* provide for the mammary Lord Ailcsbury's t, by Volugeur Ellen Middleton, sat repairs of the church. He believed that no aticle what- ono) t ever could be taken to the provisions of th e bi ll Baron Rothechlld's Gorse, get 71b (amitosis) 3 Mr. EVA.NS seconded the motion. He believed that if Betting :2to 1 egg the Omoo ally, 4to 1 each apt means were provided to parishes to commute their church Gone and Salamanca, sto 1 apt Babette filly, 6 to 1 apt rates they would be taken edelutaffe of, sod in the end the the Ellen Middleton filly. After me failure the let were Itironat they. in regard to church Mee would be stomached hoot the post in • cosepect body, and ran avoided, together in tolerably close company until impeaching the Mr. NEWDEGATE hoped the boo. member for Surrey three-quarter of a mile poet, where the Onion filly (with would agree to seed this bill to • select committee in order whom Lord Chesterfield declared to win) took • clear lead, that it might come on for consideration with other measures with the Ellen Middleton filly second, and Gone third, well relating to the same subject. It was essential that the up. At the half mile post the lot, with the exception of question of church rates should be settled, sod bye general Salamanca, who had dropped away, were in a cluster, and measure ; but this hill would effect no settlement, end there- the Omoo filly coining on without ever being headed won in fore it was objectionable. a common canter by five lengths ;the others pulling up were Sir G. GREY did cot think there could be any objection separated by wide intervals. to the principle of the bill, but the provisions of it yen he' A SWEZPwracte of 10 sues. sate, 5 ft, with 60 added, for perfectly carried out the principle. If it were uoderstood 3-yrolds and upwards • mares sad pldiap allowed 311 e. that thin bill would undergo thorough revision in committee, The winner to be sold for 200 ems. T.Y.C. (ii subs.) there could be no (rat objection to give it a second reading. Sir fir Des Yesa's Snapshot, 4 yrs, 9st Sib, by Voltlgeur Pdr. FACILE mid be should oppose the 'mood rearing, Dun e (Custance) 1 and thought it would only wade the time of the house to tr. Henrick. Pellucid. 4 Rs, est 911 ,11. rurdham) 2 discuss the provider of the hill. He would move that it Mr. W. Days &Whiten 11111, 3 yri. 7st 12Ib '..T Adams) 3 be read a second time this day six months. Belling : 7 to 4 apt Satellite, 4 to 1 apt Surbiton Hill, 6 Mr. S. ESTCOURT also *mid in expressing • wish that to leas:hart SnapshotsodPellucid. and Bto 1 each Melsooby it should be referred to • select committee. He iatentled and Mks y Ronde meat. As soon as the horses had fairly to submit a question in reference to church rates on TOM- settled into their stride Confectioner took up the running, day next, and he hoped this bill would be past posed until with Snrbiton Hill and Quicksilver next in pursuit ; after after that tam these came Snapshot in the centre of the 00111110. with Satel- After a short disonsdoso in which Colonel W. .. PAITZN lite and Pellucid on each side of him. in this manner they and Mr. AMUCK took Prto the debate was ad j ourne d to ran to the commencement of the stand enclosure, where next Wednesday. Confectioner, as usual, shut up. At the half distance THE BALLOT AT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS BILL. Snapsh ot and &white Hill came away together, Snapshot Mr. A. SMITH moved the second reading of this bill, winning • clever ram by a neck ; two lengths between the en d prop ...a t o tob th e di ern ... n on going let, eon . emend and third, and a head between the third and fourth, mitten the others beaten off. Mr. HOPWOOD moved that the bill be read • sexed Tin SECOND YEAR or THZ FOURTH ASCOT Busraw, time this day six mooths. (Laughter.) S S of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, The house divided : fist 31b. The wood to receive 20 son. out of the stakes. For the second reading 45 Old mile. (64 subs:) For the amendment B3-38 Mr. T. VaisnMes Carbbrook by Stockwell—Kathleen, ret 7lb VS. Belem) 1 The bill was accordingly rejected. Mr. F. Thheds Lord Borleigh , Oct 7lb Ki. rordhani) 2 THE TRANSFER OF LANDS (STAMPS). Beton Niviere's Riede, Set rib (U. Orimsiewl s The report of the resolution on agreeing to stamps on the Satin : Bow on latrialwooh, 6to 1 apt Lord Burleigh, transfer of Imola was brought up and agreed tn. Bto 1 Beckenham, 10 to 1 tech Tolurno and Brighton. Directly the signal was given Oakbrook rushed to the THE PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIR/CA. front, pulling double, followed by the Lady Evelyn colt, the TION BILL pair beiug clearly in advance of the ruck, at the head of In • committee of the whole house Mr. M. GIIISON ob. which were Tolurno, Gomm, and Lord Budeigh. This tamed leave to bring in a bill for confirming certain provi- order was main ta ined with no variation until making the tonal orders made by the Board of Trade under the General turn for the Amish,. where Tat.ene mine away Pier and Harbour Act, 1861, sod the General Pier aid from his horses, and took third place. On near- Harbour Act. 1861, Amendment Act. Mg the distance, Alerts, who had been in the rear, The bill was brought in and read a first time. began to draw forward, and Lord Bnrleigh at the OSMO THE JUDGMENTS, ko., LAW AMENDMENT BILL time came out, pasting the Lady Evelyn colt, who Immo- Mr. HADFIELD obtained leave to istrodaaa a bill to diately beat a rarest. Oakbrook, however, continued his amend the law relating to judgments, executions, statute', lead to the end, and won bard held by three lengths. recognizance', and hiss peudentea Alerte bathed • nook in advance of little Lord &Weigh ; The bill was read a first time. the Lady Evelyn colt was a had fourth, Tolurno hfth, The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 8. Goose sixth, Bockeuham seventh, Brighton eighth, and fiebehatiou last, beaten an immense distance. After the rem 9001. to 1001. was taken about the winner for the St. THE SOLDIERS' DAUGHTERS' HOME, Leger. HAMPSTEAD. Tale Finis= ataxia of 15 nova. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 2-yreolds, lit 21b ; and three, 914 : fi ll ies and The sixth annual meeting of the friends and geldings allowed 31b. About half-a-mile. (13 sulk) governors of this charity was held yesterday at the United Lord St. Vincent's Orphan, by Frogmore—ltthel, 2 yrs, 1 Berrie* Institution, Whitehall-yant his Graoe the Duke of eat I.lDi WittinuPon, ILO., president. in the chair. Lord 84414 . 0rd's nerthe, S yes, lit 1116 (A. idwardei 2 Baron .I.(iviere's Gentilhomme, 2 yea, lit tlb..(olinishaw) 8 The report stated that the cooditiou of the Horne, both Mr. Weblie Peignoir, 9 yrs, let (O. Fordhans) 4 as to finances and general welfare, was satisfactory. The sue Betting : Eves on Bertha, 9to 4 agst The Orphan, and dewed property still remains netouclied, and the receipts sto 1 agst Peigooir. Bertha getting much the beat of the have been su ffi cient to defray the experediture, not, how start made play with a clear lead . Orphan on the whip ever, to a sufficient extent to enable the committee to in crease the number of inmates dike Home. The healthof the heed going on wooed at a oli?pi_o n g i rre ; Gentilhomme and girls coutinues to be remarkably good, although one child • Peignoir nipping side by slugicentre o f f t tte co rtt• Xi died of rapid consumption during the course of the year . , In this order they nor to the c ommenc ement re The rate of mortality at the Home during the seven enclosure, where Bertha appea to be wi nning cosily, but years of its existence has been leas t han nee per cent. , was challenged at thispoint by The pima, dan a long and A. new and most satisfactory 400D00 of income his been Punishing ettiiiii• Mem. the Yeusi one hav ing " the menially opened up during the rest year, by regimental worst of it "on two separate 40441101011,. but running with g a se riptimis ; thirty-eight regim e nts a r e now subscribers. extkordinary gameness. A moat snorting flush ensued, ig s i or t;eueml James Owdon. KE., bed presented to the Lord Si, Vincent's filly getting up in the very kat stride, Home the sum of 1,1421. Him Three per Cent. Consolidated sad winning by a bead ; a bid third. Annuities. The cause of the soldier's daughter bed been Tie ROTAL HUNT CUP, a piece of plate vales 200 wove., taken op by the friends of the soldier is Ireland, and the by subscriptions of 10 eon. each, with 100 added. New ram of 20,0001. has been bequeathed by the late Alder- mile. 90 4 02 0 man Drummond, for the purpose of foooding an • Mr. late Days Canary, by Orlando—Pahaa, 4 yes, est asylum in Dublin. Many years must elapse before that , (Deacon) 1 sat 01b asylum will be ready for the reception of girls, so that the l 11.1 " . lathschild 'a King of Diawnds ' STM . ( w ells) g Hampstead Home remains still the only asylum is the kiog- Mr, Murphy's Croagh Patrick, 4 yrs. lit 131 b .. (Gardener) 11 dom open for the destitute donghten of the whole British . Lord llowth's Reindeer, 4 yrs, let 21h (5 4 141eY) 4 rpm!ca (whether orphans er no 1),. end upwards of 100 Betting :11to 2 apt Canary, 6to 1 eget Croagh Patrick, scants era now adrom fee 100, whom, from want 12 to 1 each agst Mau-at-Arms and Reiodeer, 14 to 1 each o foods, the tee are usable to receive. The ege, Wild am, add Q. a. D.. 20 to 1 each vs oaths cash statement showed the receipts to be 4,2311. 14s. 4d., Lo'poatcher, ailluitone. aid Indy Clifden, 95 to 1 apt of which 2,6771. 9v 6d. was expended on the He t"; Athenians, 40 to 1 Nosh seart Ace of Club*. Black Lily, sad 1.1421. Ilk. was as a fund celled the Gordon Fund. being a African, 1000 to 15 apt T.:chequer. and 1000 to 10 art special donation from Major-04mnd Gordon, and the re- K we iri n g w of eig lt d morids (offered). The field of hones , 37 in all,. nisi niter was appropriated to additions to their varioue pro. out in ca pi tal time , and the preliminary. potties. !roving a balance of 6151 . IL 3,1 - The avenge canter of the immerse string was witched with muck Mb number of girls in the Home was 164. , rest by the spectators. A long and tedious (war mismosi , The report was adopted. at the pork arid during the interval a heavy shower of wit ' i M i r•Pened 4140 WICkO4O4I to 440 k shelter in every eveadde Plan, end the ring was temporarily deserted. The wad et the bell, however, seeounced the iiditigs that the inewisea • bad hens seat upon their 'army, an wends wee mode be , every paint tress which a view Of the race swat be sin CRYHTALT. PALACIL Olf I Sarum WAMIZSDAiv, Jona 111.—,AdmiNriati• oe payment, 4,553 ditto by mon tick" 14T ; NW, 5,315. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Jostles Crompton.) Reajamain Samuel Redbura, 27. engineer, pleaded guilty to several iodictments charging him with feloniously having Shia possession now of the Colonial Bank, the Bank of New Smith Wales, and other banking companies, without lawful excuse. He also pleaded guilty to other Indictments, which; ced him with bens feloniously in possession of a ggld watch and other articles of jewellery, well knowing that the same had been stolen. Ir. Baton, who appeared for the prisoner said he was deireas that the sentence should be postpone di to the pelt =and be intimated that if this course were taken the might possibly give some information to the pro- mention in reference to the robbery that would be very useful to them. Mr. Sleigh assented on behalf of the prosecution, and Mr. Justice Crompton said he would postpone the sentence to the oast minion. Edward Gregory, 34. was ebasserwith the manslaughter of Jesse Driscoll. Mr. Cooper pronsonted. The primmer we defended by Mr. Sleigh. The prisoner end the deemed it appeared were employed with a number of other Mhos's, apes the works of the Metropolitan Railway at Nils's-sem, where a station is la Use course at ereetion, the forms bong what is called the roger of the others. They were both employed upon some gu&ra, or ribs, upon . which se arch was to be thrown over the line, on the evening of the 27th of May, when It ap peared that a quarrel took place between thm, and after some very angry words blows waseschanged between them. The deceased struck the prisoner on the arms and face with an iroa instrument calld a podger, which be was using in his work. The struggle continu ed for some time, and at length, according to the evidence of two witnesses, the prisoner laid hold of the deceased by the collar and one of his arms, lifted him off his legs, and deliberately dropped him down into the cutting, a depth of nearly forty feet, and by the fall be received such severe injuries es occasioned his death very shortly afterwards. There was some coot *diction, however, as to the circumstance* under which the doesosed fell or was thrown from the girder, and one of the witnesses Mated that be saw the struggle, and that he expected both the men would have fallen from the place where they were, and that he threw a rope over the deceased to save him, but he was very excited and pulled it off. Another witness also said that the deceased was the worse for liquor at the time of the occurrence, and that he had threatened the prisoner with personl violence. Mr. Sleigh in his address to the jury for the endeavoured to show that the unfortunate OCCUITOOIIt= the result of aocident, and argued that this was more than that the prisoner should have lifted up the d who wee proved to be a men nearly as heavy and powiest sr himself, and have thrown hint into the cutting in the way that had been stated. The learned Judge having rumored up, the jury, after • short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty of saw slaughter, but intimated that some of them eotertained a doubt whether the prisoner intended to throw the deceased from the girder. The loomed Judge, in passing sentenee, mid it wee deer that tbe death of the dammed had been oecesimasd by die illegal violence of the prisoner, and ft woe fortunate Imbibe that the jory did not believe that he bad intentieeelly owe. mitted the wicked act of throwing Lie fellow workman Irma ouch a height, for if they had done so ha abeeld have fah it his duty to inflict e very severe punishment, as such ea offence would have bows very little abort of murder. He then sentenced the premier to twelve =oaths' bard labour. TILD Naw CHANCIDIX OItDK& —TodayThurs day) the new Chaneery order, requiring and affidavits deposi tions to be printed, COMM into operation. At the meeting of law stationers and law writers, held at the Mechanic' Institution, and reported in our paper on the 11th instant, • memorial ' was agreed upon, to be peeseeted to the Lord Chancellor, showing that the order. if enforced, would ruin a body of men who supported themselves as law stationers and law writers. The memorial was presented, and no answer received. On Friday • deputation from the Society of law Stationers waited on his lordship, and from their re ception it was understood that the order would be carried out. Acting on the intimation the law stationers, law writers, and copying clerics have prepared • petition to be presented to both houses of parliament, showing the great injury about to be inflicted on them, and the greth monopoly in printing which the order will create, and prey ing • resolution to be paused under t h e Chaseery Amendment Act, to prevent the order taking effect. It is stated that the order, if enforced, will throw about 400 persons out of employment as law writers, while it will give to one esta blishment the monopoly of printing. Mons thara•aaa rN ISILAND. —The Mullioger correspondent of the fereemeas Journal, writing on the 16th instant, says —" lost night • number of men went to the home of Mr. Kelly, framer, of &nudes, one of whom fired a shot, lodging the eastents in the back door. They then went to the hoses of one of his workmee named Deseellea, and haelarsoialdoed adesittenes pulled him and hie teettereat et hed s eat last them severely with whips and 464 sod ceationed them to give up land they had takes tram Mr. Kelly. Oa eig away they fired a shot. Two parties have bees serested cm semptelati." The Clou mel oorreereadent of the was *wad writes :—" On the night of the 14th instant several persona, all armed, came to the house of Edward Hayden, of Cumtheirn,a respectable farmer, and commenced firing shots. Hayden, on going out in the mere*, foutd a grave dug end two threatenieg notices lying therein, threatening him and his herd with death. It is believed that this was done to intimidate Hay den tnnealea4 with an ejectment at the Cashel qaarter semiotic, he had served on a party fur the recovery of • men *et. [Adverialamenti—Hoitow•a's OINTMENT ADD PILLS. —Disisompars of be filds.—Atseeolblees with which Hol lows/8 whidend removes all obdrli 111 the efreulatien of the meek mei tropistic; expiates treetitat leittimos to "maw M ewes, led evince, eat slows. Te IMMO tee Hued ant dre elr anameadia the Fan filsenld Weir : I t S t ed it IS s k • the weakened el/NI of ill those 1141111 Me, hnM. Ye ems* term mssorspossiss. this the deeleseelyi istemeeeseseirrilhe N he rases race.• paned oreavateeptli. • NA K ETS. TALLOW.—WamarmtDAT Evimmo.-711, market in, 'steady to-day at the followiug prices June, 46.. 611. ; July, 46a 9d. ; August to Septoude i . 418 a 3d. ; October to December, 495. 6d. Delivery to eveniog, 668 casks ; arrival, ditto, Bso6 make. ccerroN.—LavarooL, duos 14.—The demand e,. *MO setiv•, with • Tory strong and advancing The sales were 15,000 bales, of which 8,000 are for sod spienlanina. LEATHER.—There has not been a very brisk alesuLt for leather during the last week. At Leadenhall, on day, the supply of fresh leather wee limited, but flies., n. about an average business done at late prices. Good a l , hides and calf skins are still in request. CORN.—Borreon, Jong 18.—Our market has been IL dearer ; wheat, white, egs. to Ws. ; red, 5 ,„ 41. to ro. In beans sad oats there has been no alteratios. ks beaus, 435. STOCITOS-OLTICMS, June 18. —There has bees • ha imported= of wheat aminwiris and from abroad during u,„ past weak. At this day's market there was • mod supply from the growers, which sold at aa advance of •4,, par qr. on tart week's currency ; for foreign then leo good deemed at a similar improvement. Oak, hark ; limas, and pas, without quotable variation is vahol. Tie priiee of flour in 'drooped to 425. per sack set Import, derieg Ns past week :—Whoet l. coastwise, 1,177 qrs. ; foreign, 1,370. Oat., coastwise, /60. GLASGOW, Juwa 18.—Today being doe, the market vs qquinreett,, the advances required for wheat sad flour cheek* and, except in retail, it was seareely obtainsi,e. w ats — M oatmeal without cheese. Barley dull, at - Reeks, prior. BASSO sod peas unaltered. Inaba& own alma a per boll dearer. CATTLE.--Sotrrusu., Joss 18.—Our trade wu Ur N. day, and smaythimr was sold am:opting a few Mem Junta QllDilliiollll as follow : —led made from Ss. Oi to Co. Od. ; mutton, 4s. Od. to Da. Od. • lamb. 41 to M. 2d. ; veal. 4a. 04. to to. Od.; pick. 3a. 4.1. 4s. Bd. pm stems of dlbs. slaking the offal. COALII.-Loiroi, Jews 11A-Bairs Primrose, ; Byseds Belmide Wit liari*f 14s. 3d. ; Davisca's Wat Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Grey's Wise Hada* , 14a. 3d.; Reirsall, 16a ; Lambert's Wad Huck., 14.. Taalleld Yon 18a ; W akar Primrose, lla 6d: ; West Wyleas, •, Wylam, 15s. ; Walls Bad Acom Close, 15s. 3d. • Walls Bad Byron, ltis. ; Walls Boa ildaa, 15.. 3d. ; Wal l s Zed Rados, 14.. 3d. ; Walls Bad Radler, 14s. 6d. ; Walla Ead Hilda, 13e. 9d. ; Wil l' Bad 545. 6d.. ; Eden Maim, 15a. ; Walls Zed Braddylls Belem, 16a. 6d. ; Walls Dad Praloweto, us. at ; Walls Ead Hatton, 16s. 9d .; Walls End South Rettom 16..94.; Walls Ead Stewart% 16s. 3d. ; Walls Bad /Udall, 14s. 6d.; Walls Ead Carideo, 15a. 6d. ; Walla End liarthcool, 16a. ; Walls Eod lieuslt Rail. 16e. 3d. ; Walls Ead Resoled, Ib, Walls End Kilos, 15s. W. • Walls Fad Baoth lbs. • Walla Bid Rooth Halloo, 15.. 9d. WaIL Trisidat iiattispoo, lbs. 9d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 14s. ; aid Darya Anthracite, 21a.; Camay and Darya aaiWß, 236.--dilups at market, 165; mid, LW. TRAFFIC Emmons. Lin.W&lll Mr Pm. lat. Tait ToW, Mos &Mos drafts lie lad Week arthp a gge. Great I .. On 035 I. 0.4711 6,687 W'sak L West eidar4 haw t O& ft Feelers 411 Omahas NS UM !,6!6 8,413 tl,na Meet iiiiY. ion 0.7 32 cps Arad& tea= an d Dasda awl Arbroath Ili 1.013 4.47 Weak maw Jaw 11 Irsews rail Wears di 166 SOS 1,407 1171 Welk mess Isar lA. Wad Almsdres iradtzezias• lA. Groat N Gnat Warted WO MAU Ar.d4 WAS SAW Lards& I Narth Waddle Way ALM MOT 91. 11 1 NM Loam 0 Siark Waders WWI &MP NUMB lisadeselar. Iltedeid sag Illeadidra Mk 7,141 9,021 UAW lAA I. Id 508 WS UM =at arra Yorlordre WY Add 17,900 13,710 ow garaweek. Ns SAM /Art WS ed LOW 1,811 . • AUSTILLIAAN GOLD STAIIIIONCOroa blue-book for 1881, publielemd is Victoria. Into that the member of Bortipsen alloviel .mases ia the embalm im 61,516, of China. 24,536 ; vans mime 14,11811Muovien an ooly 9 Chinas. The amber at pencia d miears sad those de pendent on than, residing is the &Me is 233,101 ; the vales of nunnery employed in and grate sing, 1,411,0121. The pease al quarts seadring very frou Tt. to 14 10. per toe, sad pane g a r .IMM= 3 i. iv 3i. 19e. per canoe. The graaWlW ed by aom in 1861 Irma, 1,832,8874 or" areallst =gattaiity Iv parted in the same year wee 1,967,4611a5fe5en Tin nuns Enaammorr.—YerraiMrp, la tide =- mitten the ere of the vestry of 8C Martia - a Ins maiden with a view to the beertloa of dans& They allege tat W eamenuetica of Mae embankment will oremeira the dr amain d MI& mining makable property, and this* grostiy'sniproot t ie s aomosneoot of property remenher; that Mme Isnis lall het will honoree than that an left, aid WOW additional burnous on the ratepayers by withstand hem aaesammeat to the poor, se geomi men sate of w andas as il iituld irgandr. -that'Th therefore hen p through Mr. Brum Mild, all the ammo in their perish now disaborpagivo the river to coesexiso with the embankment should beat' rid oat at the expense of the Metopoliten Beard of Worts, and not of the ratepayers. The committee, however, Bassani& the preared, bat deeded tbat dung the on amnion el the - worn the Metropolitan Board d Worts maid make temporary previous for the sewerage wail the per neent worts wen eempletd, and tie seen previa= would apply to all perkiest einlar eitested. Ike ecummittes were sent asked for a dears the Minot that the Metropolitan Baud et Weds should pay a etipalated num yearly drain the ermareetna el the worts, by way el orimpeeminva to the pmeish for the pie bable lose el rata that might ensue by name ci gm ts• mead ot properly • whereupon the room sea eisand bet Wag bed eit the quorum required for the rigida. tle gh tlthe question, the ooeomittee broke op, to most MU *hi & Do BARU'S delicious health-restoring Revalents &skis Food ism fifty thaws Its ewe to other renvedies, rt lksernwl:4 d = " tii=a r i m" regutit e ri d incrs=gy b rt l i i =7 sod removing speedily albs lir 4.1"1" , habitual constinam, Mi path fevers. hemorrhoids, Over cowhide. l: ms. Nallamio; - IsroidOsOn. bttlouenek, keen, lore Urea. oolokokkoeidn„ lontnosio„ noises la the head and aall. moat Zoe I"lrattlletr:uf.Ptgluapiatt,zi4 a"Wra4,*X:lt cramps, mama, tames and sickness, sun* Ilis i „Awildl broncidtts, consumption. A few net ,‘ NOM area—Omen No. {8.1x1: General Baron se misoso,“7, of saw noel lhortid disorders of the dlneenee tuortho , - Ow No, CAN : ]des INzabstik Jambe, of Sans vicars% Wollhoorerees. Beata, a cars of extreme merman& ,el. Wition Plbertram, low spirits, and Berms lancia. -- Sal cantatas, DU. ts. 9g. ; 21b., Ca ed.: 1111 b., Ilk ; tea, go to Mlb. and ?Alb. canidon eaniage free am rerapt a rateng . arta by Barry Du berry and (X., 17, Regenatrak Loader, " 4 i ai, Non Vendor" Fart: also at Yana awl uslool, Plf - GOlOnintrolaelakt •. a, Cboopido ; NI and la, Oskrd 4 kosi ; SA enrood, lan dan.—(Adoorkenratl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BADEN.—lase Lt. at gbaektewell, Kra A. Baden. Put., of a'n RIRNAYIL—Jane 16 at she Rectory. Chest Reuesure, ek of the Rev. L J. Berea" of a daughter . DYE—June lig 16 Notelesdale Lodge, Pew. tee wife of T. , daughter. PAltletilT.—., ot a Joe 1 at Martell* Llandudno. iht wif e Of L BR, et • fa, at Ozandon, sortruunptetuddre , thi w tfe the Row. I. W. Meld. of • eon. RANDIRAff.—June 17, at St. Joim.treet. Clerkeoweg , the ate et W. B. fleadausaa. Rio . uf • daughter. ffiSflOALL—Jaae 16 at Horbeery-ffeecent. Nottitga• tt. 01 0. litelldun. Wm., of & daughter. WATELEN.--Juse 16, at Chleleharst, the wife of W R. WO° , Req., of a daughter. WATILLIf.—JaseIA, at Waraeford Rouse. Leamintau I. Widths, of a son. MARRIAGE& SURNICS-PRYCL Jame 17, at Keuelartou Minh. bi tvl. deacon timclair, J. Ranee. GIL, 7.11.8., ..1 I....throte - ei to • Kauttheo.park, to lather Ratak, daughter of the law L /11=11,-.M. J. ClT.lase 14. at the parish church of R i i ' a" ill="6°.• Rtint7. by the Rev. 1 Boehm II %. Mr. R. ,or retdayotroot . Loudon. to Sera.. hole. daughter of Mr. T.T. Loony, of Kest Room, bert 4 DO L Riaisz_lol.-oinJUlCHT.;;luueet. 14, at St. llary.t. Chatif. b l °' R Rev. C. Dinr&l: J. 8. Trench, t o Rance' thuto, CO t IL -Alai 14, at Rely Trinity ~ Up,* Tooth& by the Rev. C. IL Daltoa. M.A.. that, ,J , . Ildeoloto, ILL, to &oily Mary, daughter of Ceptat At of . Garrey. HAY- erton RLUID.-Jase 17, at St. JAMES* rtetedill). j 6 P'.` 13'. 3 , 4, Of BOWS Ad Lothian, to Jana, daughter et W. Lg., of aft, Moltke. CANNING.—iese IT, at elloemeATHmtequam the got BA awls. Jahn Ileel erring. lathe SOO Yaw a h' e "' s I. FAIRTLOIIOII.—Jane IS, at Bromptuo harm la, lieut.(' atiosal.Cnantanding Srd Ir, pet 11311811 0 n OA It il l i t4. l -4104 IS, at nt. John's Parsonage, Fulni. irtaa Wilma Drat, sea of the Hey. W. Oarratt. tiara *.n ..-4. anciIDOCIL--Jsse Is, at Hastinp, the Iter. O. F. littcac 11.L..ased IL T JONI:IL—Jane la, at BonlognesurWer, Alice, daughter ‘,l Jam. rag . aged 14. ~e LITIT.--June 12, W. gent, Eaq , of Walthstn•l e ttillr .t WOE. aced en NZWLABD—Jvhe IS, Wary, widow of the late S. ..* l ' l4 fthertaktket Kagageloa House. Bedfordshire. aged 70 .._ ~. —.Am* 4 Ascot, Barka, Matilda, widow of tp. '"- . A-7raillan. trielSrMthia.ct eiIV4WWIWI9III.. " 1.6 " " d IDIM4 taps ura. 1/6„: • 7 •