The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Although the Home of Lerch re-assembled yes terday after the Whitman bulldogs, the Peers transacted very little business. The vote of thanks to Fir R. Napier and the troops engaged in the Abyssinian exitioa wan, in the absence of the official despate, .again postponed. Of the notices gram in the House of Commons only two pewee - 4 more than a very =all amount of importance. lie. Cavendish Bentinek's interest in the relations wbich subsist between Mr. Glad stone and other gentlemen who sit en the oppo sition benches has been excited by the statement contained in a letter of the right hon. gentleman that Mr. Rearden is not a supporter of his ; and amid a good deal of laughter he announced his intention to inquire on Friday next whether the member for Athlone did not on the 27th of March, 1867, attend a meeting of liberal members which was held at the louse of Mr. Gladstone. And Mr. Bright intimated that he should on the 16th of June call attention to the allegations of the peti tion fres the colony of Nova Bootie which ho preprinted to the house a short time ago, and should save the appointment of a commission to inquire into die existence of the grievances com plained ollirthepetitioners. The information which Mr. Childers obtained from the Chancellor of the Exchequer as to the intentions of the government with reference to the voting of supplies was defi nite and complete, but die terms in which it was conveyed, and the observations by which it was aerompanied, were not such as to encourage the hopes IA 'Those who are anxious to witness the dis solution of the present and the meeting of the new parliament as early as possible. After a decided statement that the government had, after mature consideration, come to the maclusion that it was their duty to ask the house to grant the supplies for a whole year--an an wanicement which appeared to give great satisfaction to the gentlemen behind him—Mr. Haut catered upon a long argument enthe subject of the precedent of 1841, upon which he under stood the member fur Pontefract to found his question, in order to show that the einumetancea of that year were so different from those of the present time, that nothing that occurred then could afford an example for the course which ought to be pursued now, either by the government or by the House of Commons The announcement with Which the right hon. gentleman concluded his PoTriewhat elaborate argument, that the go vernment would consent to postpone the report of the resolutions already agreed to in committee of pply for a week, in order that the house might, when asked to confirm them, have before it the proposal of - the government for expediting the registration, was received with general cheers ; and -so for the prising the question of supply was allowed to rest. In replylto Sir F. Heygate, Lord Mayo denied most emphatically that Mr. Anderson, the Crown Solicitor, had offered a bribe to one of the prisoners who had been con cerned in thoJackmel expedition, to induce him to give evidence against his companions. In answer kr Captain Verner, Mr. Disraeli, while disclaiming any .knowledge of a statement in the Freeman's Journal to the contrary, declared that the govern ment had no reason to believe that the man who shot at the Duke of Edinburgh was not insane ; and the interpellations of the day concluded with an effectual attempt by Mr. D. Griffith to obtain some information as to a letter addressed to a newspaper by one of the assistant boundary com missioners. The orders of the day were reached early, and no difficulty wax interposed 'in the way of resum ing the consideration of the ,postponed and new clauses of the Scotch Reform Bill. In committee Mr. Graham took advantage of the clause which provided that at elections for the city of Glasgow no.person should vote for more than two candi dates to utter a formal protest against the manner in which the metropolis of the west of Scotland wee being treated in 'the matter of repre mutation, but the clause was agreed to ; and for some time 'the committee was emeaaed in considering and arranging the details of the lodger benehise, the requisitions as to the payment of /star, and the framing of the registers, and the manner of taking votes for the Scotch universities. No warmth of interest was excited by the discussion, until Sir J. Fer guson, humanely relieving his colleague the Lord Advocate, who site for Thetford, one of the doomed boroughs, proposed a clause disfran chising the following seven English boroughs in order to -obtain an equal number of mem: ben for .Hartland—via : Arundel, Ashburton, Dartmouth, Honiton, Lyme Regis, Thetford, and Well's. Mr. Neville-Grenville moved to omit from the list of condemner the city of Wells, and to eubstitute the borough of Evesham , a which was dutifully seconded by Captain Hayter, one of the members for Wells. Sir Lawrence Palk having delivered • protest which lie imperfluously described as " solemn," against any interference with the repre eentation of English boroughs, for the sake of giving additional members to Scotland. At the close of a short discussion, Mr. Gladstone .expressed a preference for main taining the representation of Wells rather than that of Evesham ; and Mr. Disraeli urged the house to accept the proposal of the Under-Secre tary of State. The right hon. gentleman, commenting upon a complaint which bad been mode by Mr. let‘Laren, and adopted by the member for South Lancashire, that f3cothunl Lad in the matter of representation been treated with scant justice, declared that ho was not only surprised but gratified at the compensa tion, as he termed it, which he had obtained for Scotland, and that Scotch members must be un reasonable if they were not satisfied with what had been done. Mr. Neville-Grenville did not divide the home.; a motion made by Lord Edmund Howard to omit Arundel from the clause was too late to he enter tained by the committee ; and the clause was ultimately adopted as proposed by Sir J. Fer guson. A rather dry discuseion upon schedule A, fixing the boundaries of the city of Glasgow, was only enlivened by a passage of arms between Mr. Bright and the Lord Advocate. The hon. member fur Binuingluun had suggebted, or had been understood to suggest, that Sir J. Fergusson, in recommending the schedule on the grouud that it would give votes to working men, was using an argument to which as a member of the government be could not really attach importance and the Lord Advocate replied by 'vehemently taunting Mr. Bright with having voted against the Factory Acts because they were supported by conservative 'members. In the result the schedule was upon a division rejected by a majority of five votes 91 against 86 ; and atter the other schedules had been settled the bill was ordered to be reported. No progress was made with the Boundary Bill until after some debate upon the position of the question generally, and upon the course which it was desirable that the committee should pursue with reference to the provisions of the measure. Mr. Gorst, who started this discussion (upon the question that the pre amble should be postponed). criticised the report of the select committee, in order to show that the house ought not to receive it without examination, and recommended that the committee should ac cept without question all the boundaries in regard to which the decision of the oommiseioners had not been challenged, or with reference to which they and the select committee were substantially in accord ; but that in those instances in which a difference of opinion existed between these two bodies, they should themselves enter upon the dis cussion of the individual cases. Mr. Walpole, who spoke on behalf of the select committee, admitted that this question of the settlement of boundaries was surrounded by difficulties--difficulties which he mainly attributed to the imperfect instructions and directions which bad been given both to the commissioners and to the select committee; but pointed out that the controversy was now really confined to the 15 cases in which the select committee bud differed from the commissioners. He examined cursorily the circumstances of each of these cases ; and, having stated generally the reasons which had influenced the members of the 'elect committee in their decision upon each of them, he concluded bi expeosi ng the willingness of those hon. members to enter into their discus eir.n, and to give to the house the bersisfit of all the information that they 1. The general cheering which followed e lucidstatemait of the sight hon. gentleman ermined to hold out the P 41- 1111/4' that ha remarks would be allowed to clom the preliminary discussion, and that the committee would be permitted to proceed with the conside ration of the denim of the bill. This promise was not, however, redeemed. After the interposition of a maiden speech by Mr. Rtopford, the member for North Northamptonshire, which had nothing to thetinguish it from other maiden speeches, XT. BRIGHT appealed to the government to state what course ought hi their opmton to he raider t. t l i i r e g zesent circumstances. The n Isaw,tie 11= i t a l i lit they o u ught to on the refe u use ee to re-open these •questions, and ought to accept the unani annirdotisiona of the committee, which were gene rally satisfactory to the populations whom they meet concerned. Mr. NEWDZOATE, speaking as a amity member, and with special reference to the interest of county constituencies and their repre sentatives, as illustrated by the relations of Bir- Mngham and North Warwickshire. warned the com mittee against in this matter abandoning their power of review. Mr. Pener-WrennAm added tittle to the discussion except words.; and after Rir R. PALK= had commented upon the =desirability of unduly increasing the extent of large town con stituencies by annexing to them considerable urban populations taken from the eoenties, while in other =see, such ss those of Roraima, Wen lock, and many others, large rural populations, which were really parts of counties, were dealt with as boroughs ; Mr. Dtsitioru rose to answer the appeal of the hon. member for Birmingham, and, as be said, to endeavour to bring the committee to some prac tical point. He; declined to attach to the report of the select committee any more authority than was attached to that of the cosnalission, or to re ceive it without criticism and fair parliamentary scrutiny; and recommended as the only method of making progress that the committee should go on with the bill, promising hon. members that if they exhibited sufficient determination they would find no more difficulty in /Nettling the details of this bill than they had encountered in arranging the pro visions of other similar measures. Mr. GLanirro= did not deny the possibility of making progress by the method recommended by the Prune Mi nister ; but he pointed out that the bill with which he asked them to go on embodied none of the re commendations of the select committee, which had fuller powers and larger means of in formation than the nismaission, and com plained that if those recommendations were to have no more authority than the argu ments which individual member* might address to the house, the members who composed the select committee would not have been treated with proper ia.ipei.t, and time would have been wasted in merely pitting one aatherity against another. An impassioned denunciation by Mr. Paull of the party objects of those who sat opposite to him in the house, and their repeated attempts to throw difficulties in the way of the government, was contrasted by some moderate remarks from Rir F. Crawley, who renommended the committee to follow the advise of the Prime Minister ; and then Mr. B. Osborne delivered a sharp criticism upon the conduct of the government and the house with reference to the boundary question, which he concludedby_movingthattlethairman should report progress. Mr. Whitbread indignantly repudiated the party objects which Mr. Paull had attributed to the liberal party ; and, with the assent of Mr. Disraeli, the motion for reporting progress was agreed to, and the home went out of committee, it being announced that the Boun Bill would come on after the introduction of the R egistration Bill on Thursday. The Regulation of Railways Bill, the Consecra tion of Churchyards Act, 1867, Amendment Bill, and the Alkali Act, 1863, Perpetuation Bill, were read a second time. The Endowed Schools Bill was passed through committee. Mr. Adderley obtained leave to bring in a bill to remove doubts respeetMg the operation of the New Zealand Company's Act of Bth and 9th Vic., e. 382 ; and Mr. Russell Gurney leave to introduce a bill to amend the Law relating to Laroency and Embezzlement. The house rose sta for to 1 o'clock. ELECTIO-17—lifTkafilLYCE Wittrr7nNerms.-11ae committee to promote the re-election of the Men R. W. Oreevener and Mr. J. S. Mill for the city of Westanizuder brae homed • circular, stating that the Bon. B. W. firearm= haring under taken & moiety of such joist election eirpmwes as shall be incurred Ly the ossamittee, the other moiety will have to be subscribed for by the friends and auppoeters of Mr. Mill ; it ►wring perfeetly tnidereteed that Mr. Mill declines upon a distinctly wowed principle, its on the previous occasion, to bear any part of the oost of his election. BATH.—Dr. Dalrymple has been inTitod to come forward for this eity against Colonel Hogg, the conser vative member. The other repreeentatiee is Mr. Tile, a liberal. Molotorrnatung.—lt is ourvently rumoured in Aberdare that Mr. Richard Psthergill has received an invi tation to offer himself as a candidate for this county. ROCTIESTEIL-It has been announced that the eceservatives intend bringing forward Major M. G. Best, of Bosky-lodge, near Maidstone, aN a candidate for this city at the approaching general election. Maier Best pos sesses considerable property in the adjoining borough of Chatham, and has great local influence, but it appears to be uncertain whether he will accept the invitation to con test the city on conservative wimples. In the meantime, the present members, Mr. P. Wyk c h am M ar ti n and Ser jeant J. A. K' e, recorder of Bristol, have signaled their intention of again offering themselves far election. GLOUCERTRR (err - 4-11e conservative conch date will probably be Sir Samuel Baker, the African tra veller, whose father was a Glouceste r merchant, and who is himself a Gloucestershire mail. One of the present liberal nionbers for the city, Mr. W. P. Price, will, it is said, contest the Western division with Colonel Bingsoote, in opposition to Colonel Somerset; and it is also 0.4.1 that the lion. Charles Berkeley will again oome forward for the city in conjunction with Mr. Monk, now the second liberal member. COLCHESTER. borough it has been for some time understood that Dr. Brewer, who U121111(X.ICIUF fully contested the representation in February, 1867, with Mr. E. K. Karslake, Q.C., will again offer himself as a liberal candidate, as the liberals consider that their pro s pect° will be materially insproved by the operation of the Rt prese.ntation of the People Act, 1867. The other liberal candidate will probably be Mr. J. G. Rebow, one of the present sitting members. The conservative candidates will be Mr. Karslake and Colonel Learmonth, who was introduced to the constituency so long since as October, 1866. MALDoN.—Mr. G. M. W. Sandford, one of the present sitting menabera is expected to again offer himself as a conaervative candidate. Mr. It. A. Earle will probably retire. The liberal candidate l ex pected to be Mr. T. Sutton Western. son of Sir T. /Western, M.P. for North Ewa. Mr. Western sat for the borough from 1869 to 1886. -- - - THE GarKRIMIDIT AND THE BISHOP OF NATAL. —The following is the text of the despatch addressed by the Duke of Buckingham to the Lieutenant-- Governor of Natal about the proposed consecration cf a rival bishop: "Downing-street, January 30, 11168.—&r,--You will probably have read in some of the English papers a report that it is in contem plation by some colonial bishops to consecrate a bishop tr take charge of the diocese of lista!, on the assumption that 1)r. Colenso has been deposed. You will not be sur prised to bear that her Majesty's government look upon this intention with great apprehension and regret. And, in case you should learn that the consecration is intended to take place within your government, I should wish you to use all the influence which legitimately belongs to you to prevent it. And I think it proper to add that if, after being warned of the views of her kfaj's government, aa ns eec a les cb iastical officer, holding a salari onoe during the ple asure of her Majesty, were to be a party to any such oq her Majesty's government would consider it their duty to advise the Queen to camel his appointment.-1 have, &e., itig ate, nedi BIICIMEMAY AND CDADDML—Lieut.-Governor e." A copy of this despatch was forwarded bo sseeqq the Bishop of Natal by the Colonial fleeretary, with a eocleest that he would make known to the clergy and eiastial officers within his diocese the views enter tained by her Majesty's government, sod acquaint the Lieutenant-Oovernor at his earliest convenience with any inLannation•be might at anv time receive, leading him to suppose that prousediF t : d i the nature referred to in the dutch were canteen . [Advertisement. - -HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND P 11.1.• have over and over again proved the beet Mewl to persona &Mete] with alorestkeit bad lam MOM ShIMISSON end other piirdul snd eoroplinated norepiainta. Printed and vary plain dbaettore I,or the amAmedon of this Ointment en eris p p p p ecdd ound malt pot. nmsowars altarslive Pfd dusk' be MM. esht the plow. of the mire to maint a i n th e W ool i n a strie-J—pem feet panty. sad to prevent the health of the whole body he jwntiot it ye by tb. Meal ailment End alt ye* t so w. mat see Quo teaft sewed without fir Witham hiss num the autaitiollatesireas vassal le iismadad whoa dismiss aStas=67 rim of Nessuaiies dlowstiosft THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1868. THE IRISH CHURrIf QUESTIO.V. IDOKITATION TO YR. DISRAELI. A deputation ("ono/ding of nobience and gen tlemen representing the Ulster Protestant Defence Asso ciates' and the Central Protestant Defence Association m Dublin, together with their various breaches throughout Ireland, wailed yesterday upon the Premier, at his official residence in Downing-street, for the purpose of laying be fore him resolutions passed by those bodies in reference to the proposed disceteblishment and disendowrnent of the Irish church, and of making statements in support of theme resolutions. The Marquis of Dovessines introduced the deputation, and read the resolutions which the associatione represented had come to. These, in effect, expressed a determination to support the connexion of church and state in Ireland, and to oppose any attempt to endow the Roman catholic church, and a belief that the region" &num is inadequate in amount, and ought to be increased. The other members of the deputation who spoke were the Earl of Bender', the Rev. Mr. Henderson, prem. bytinian, and the Rev. Mr. D. M'Afee, methodist minister. Mr. Dten•zu. in reply expressed the pleasure he expert eueed in receiving that deputation, which he looked upon as representing the general sentiments of the proteelant, population of Ireland. I can assure you (he continued) that so far as the protestant churches and the protestant institutions of Ireland are contsanod, you need have no fear that her Majesty's present government will not eland by them—(cheer* —arid to the utmost of their efforts sup port and maintain them. (Load cheers.) We are well aware of the critical portion of affairs in Ireland from the pedal wkkL has suddenly been introduced by the opposition in the prevent parliament. But I think we desalt be taking a very limited view of the situation if we looked upon Res only affecting the inte rests of Ireland. In the opinion off er Majesty's govern ment, the intetests of the whole United Ytagdom are contemned, and the blow Chet is to he dealt to the institutions of Ireland must in due time, an a neceseaary consequence, be levelled against the institutions of Great Britain. Under these eircuuretances of great difficulty, and no doubt of great danger, her Majesty's government have taken that course which they believed was their duty, namely, to take earn that no precipitate decision was ar rived at by parliament upon a question of paramount im portance suddenly introduced to its consideration. And although from the position in which we were placed, having accepted office originally in a minority, we have not bees able to accomplish that which we could have desired, we have at least secured this for the people of this country, that their constitution shall not be subverted without an appeal to them. (Cheers.) 8o that if there is to be a great and lamentable change m the in stitution. of the United Kingdom, it will be by the of the United Kingdom, and not by the machinations_ people part' of politicians who have seised • favourable oepm of carrying their revolutionary designs into effect. (Lou and prolonged cheering.) The question. therefore, simply is this—Do the people of the United King dom wish for a revolution ? Do they wish for a subversion of these institutions, to which they owe, in my opinion, their happiness and their greatness ? (Loud cheers.) Her Majesty's ministers will not believe that that can be the case, and they look forward with the utmost confidence to the impending appeal to this great nation, believing that the verdict to be given will be one to uphold the institution,' of the country, and among three institutions those in which you are peculiarly intereeted— the protestant institutions of Ireland. (Loud and pro !moved cheerins.) The Marquis of Dowiescrat thanked the right hon. gentleman, and the deputation withdrew. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. The public announcement that Mr. Clement Markham, the able secretary of the society, who has acted as the accredited geographer of the Abyssinian expe dition, would communicate all his additional observations on the country between Antalo and Magdala, at the meeting last evening, attracted more than usually nume rous meeting of members at Burlington-house on the occasion. The chair was taken by Sir R. MIINCIITION, end a of Pß J:n r tra by l D A r iorlT le neY t'vin been 317 , 3 n the scien d tific explorations gg a new exploring expedition of a cost of 21, and odd, extending over 31 years, in favour of which the president, Professor Dr. Neumayer and others spoke, Mr. Mark ham proceeded to read papers beyond those previously presented, detailing the observations made by him during the AD • expe dition . The country between Ant a lo and said was a mountanous region entirely composed of volcanic rock. Ha then des exited geologically the formation of the coun try, and geographically the direction of the several water sheds, the mountain, passes and plateause—also the character of the serious tribes of people by which the region is inhabited. He particularly dwelt upon the excellence of King Theodore's road, which he said was thirty feet wide, and owed its origin entirely to the ingenuity, and its execution to the personal energy of that monarch, adding that but for that road our troops would have been at least ten days longer in reaching Magdala. He further gave the particulars of Theo dore'. camp, which was very extensive. but with out canvas; tenth the soldiers being housed in huts or bowers constructed of the branches of trees. Magdala itself was a mass of columnar basalt 9,080 feet above the level of the sea, and had been founded and fortified by Theodore as his principal stronghold, end there he retir ed in the hope of making terms with the English, or, failing, with the determination of closing his career AR be did. He next described Theodore's attempt to capture Colonel Pliers, the attack on the baggage, the action of the 10th, and the defeat of the Abymmun army, of which 800 were killed and ,500 wounded, amongst them most of the leaders and great men in Theodore's service. The particulars of Theodore's endeavour to obtain peace without complying with the demand to give up the prisoners and surrender himself and his stronghold to his conquerors—his first attempt upon his life the day after the first defeat—the letter he sent to the English general, giving an account of his life and policy, written when he had abandoned all hope, and had resolved upon self destruction—the presents sent by him to the English camp —the arrival therein of the prisoners—the curious a - anee of the sun on the morning of the 13th, which the English regarded as a good, and Theodore as a bad omen —the bombardment of Magdala—the assault and ter m ini of the fortress, and the death of the • in the gate, all of which have been fully descri in the letters of our special correspondent, were given by Mr. Markham in a very amusing manner, and ho con cluded by referring to the important geographical, geolo gical, meteorological, archmological, and other scientific results of the expedition. A vote of thanks to Mr. Markham was moved by the President, and carried unanimously, which closed the procce dings. Of the twelve candidates ordained deacons by the Bishop of Chester on Sunday only five, and of the nine ordained priests four, were graduates. THE FORTHCOMING VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT Wnensoa.—Preparations have been commenced in Wind sor Great Park for the review of volunteers by her Ma jesty the Queen on Saturday, the 20th i ns t. The review ground selected is the plateau of greensward between the Long -walk and Queen Anne's Ride, one of the most pic turesque portions of the park. In addition, it is understood that the meadow between the model cottages and the Long-walk, where the Berkshire volun teers recently , will likewise be need. The Queen on the day o th e review will, it is understood, leave Windsor Castle by the principal or south entrance, and drive, under an escort of the household cavalry, down the Long-walk to the park. The burgesses of Windsor are making arrangements for the comfort of the thou sands of visitors expected, and refreshment booths are to be erected in the park under certain regulations. NATIONAL ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION.—The an nual meeting of this association was held yesterday at their rooms, Charing-area ; Viscount Hardinge presiding. The report for the past year was of a satisfactory nature. and contained a recommendation of the committee that the prize-shooting should in future be limited to one week, on the ground of the difficulties and ex- Cgeattending the members being away from homes for a longer period. Earl Spencer said it had been for some years the practice of the National Rifle Association, of which he was president, togivecertain carbine prizes, but as that weapon was one which entirely belonged to the artillery branch of the service s it was the uttentaon of the Council of the Rifle Association to trans fer thotre prises to the Artillery Association henceforward, and they would be shot for at Shoelinryneas instead of at Wimbledon. The Earl of Limerick announced that le should give the same prize to be shot for on the forth coming es on the last occasion ; and after the election of officers and the transaction of some other routine busineei the prf ceedings terminated. THE MEETING OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCLA now.—The regulations reeyecting the forthcoming camp and rifle gathering on Wimbledon-oommon have been leaned. The tramp is to be under the command of Colonel the Hon. W. Colville, and will be ready for occupation on the 1 lth of July, the shooting of the prize meeting com mencing on Monday, the 13th. THE SOUTH LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Mr. Stare lii‘Arthur, in presiding at the annual dinner of this institution at Willis's Booms, last evening, made an earnest appeal for increased subscriptions towards its maintenance. At least 1,0004 required before the hoopital can be placed upon an efficient basis. Amongst the gentlemen present were—Mr. J. Z. Laurence, the talented surgeon of the hospital • Mr. E. Mills, the hard-working secretai y ; Mr. T. Lambert, the treasurer; Mr. Chubb, Az. The ineselees of the evening were interspersed with more than usually good singing by Miss Julia Derby, Mira Annie Cox, Mr. Chaplin Henry, and Mr. James, with Mr. F. Kingsbury as accompanyist and director. locoman AOCMENT TO A DIVER.—A man calling himself Profaner Lubin dived, or rather jumped, from a platform on the pier at Weston-super-Mare. on Saturday, from a height of a hundred feet. It is said that be per formed the feet in mortal terror, and under the influent* of drink. He fell into the water on his side, and was taken out insensible by some prima swi= er aborat, Ha sustained internal injuries of a serious FLEA Nom. soon Dona.—Naldire's .Tablet de alms ley elseswas Shit sersensidasi eves bellbanr._ seal Fees tram ll bungils. .stesew as anis; tandem. -iddkinisanual *parting Intelligente TATTI:IIBALL'B.—MowDAT. To-day's attendance was somewhat limited, while oraeotsoli wee Lot laagraiMy pursued. For the Ascot Waken, the 11 111 of Mashara man appalled to be meet fancied but the wagering toe this event was most tame, and the Catkins In each thstaises repreetat lost mall invenareata. the Royal Runt Osp, Esetley pm's) one of the warmest favourites ever known for a rue of the deeeription ; in tae early ;art of the aftsthoon 7 to 4 wts acauted about him to several hundreds of puma, and offers did not meted 6 to 4 ; but one vendable subsequently offend t to i, whieb wen only ■ partially responded to. Maid of Illashom oak at 10 to I, and the Ilene at lull to 8, were the only others that were introduced. For the North umberland Plate Portunto met with quiet bat sub aterstial puppet at 10 to i, and the rune price wan basket to • little in favour of El Cid. Buttercup mu Aro ocomionokly inverted 4pea at 101:1 to 7. No limenition was behaved to speoulata on the . Leger, and the offers of 3 to i and 4 to 1 respectively against ramose mad 'lb. Earl failed to produce Mottnem For the Derby Mr. Merry's nit Ilelladrum, and the Preneh representative, Mmeniello, were supported at le to l each, while King Oupbetua :mad friends at 16 to 1. Closing prime as follows : ASCOT STAKES. 6 to 1 WS Mr. 0. Payne's Maidof Muham mare, It yrs, to 71h to II INT J. limners Satyr, 4pm 7st elb (t) to I Mr. 0. Bir's Ede,* ma, net 10lb it) 10 to 1 Petite D. %Sykora Bemonstration„ a yes, Set 71b (tains) 10 to 1 Drake of Newcarides Came Teti, 3 yrs, let 7lts (t) 1010 is 8 Mr. W. Trera's Duet, 6 yen, net 10Ib (t) ROYAL HUNT CUP. to I sem Mr. Willtner'sßeatley, 3ym fat 11111) (t sad off, after 7 to 4 had been taken) 10 to 1 InadOlaagov's Maid of llothem o,a yea, 84 91114) 100 to 8 Jehesimda The Damn, 3 re, Ist 716 (1) NORTHUMBHRLAND PLATTE 10 to 1 art Cogbein Gray's Portent; 4 yes, 9A 71b (t) 10 to 1 Led goadiod'• SI Cid, 6 7st 1 Ilb (t sad off) 10 to 1 MO: Thorapere's , ym, 64 101) (al) 100 to 7 Mr. Has Wood's Butheroap, 8 y in, Bet Idb (t) PT. LAGER. 3 to 1 art Mr. Grodisor's former to 1 libmpais of Uratinge 7ti vi r arl (of) MUM. 16 to 1 art Mr. Merry's Bellsidnon (1) lO to 1 - Count is grenpWs (t) 26 to 1 Sir J. Ilawley's King Coolretu• (.0 in to 1 Mr. R. C. Naylor's Wellington (W . ) BETTING IN LONDON—IIormaY. The principal feature of this morning's doisuos at the elate was the extracedurary demonstration in favour of Motley fee the Royal Hunt Cup, in whose favour upwards of 11 000 was invested at th e abort odds of S to 1, and the outlay would have been still forther ineressed at this rate, but offer became eurtootly sank,- ened to 7 to 4. So universal wee the desire to get on this " chucked in" animal„ that with the eimption of Maid of Mash= colt and The Dean, scarcely anything else wee men tioned, and thole three were mooned at even money against the Geld. Betting on the Anent Stakes poomeled slowly, and of those mentioned bribe hat of pric3 r MaW of Mash= mare was the only one supported for any er tof coin. The transactions on the Northuntheriend Piste the St. Leger were devoid of special interest, and quotations at the same ruled u below. ASCOT STAKES. oth 1 apt Maid onlasham to 1 art Rarie tt.) mare (t) 10 to 1 Demonotrat:on 7 to 1 Satyr (t d of) (t( ROYAL HUNT CUP. 7 to 4 art. Nutley (off, .9 I 100 to 9 art Maki of Idashain tot tic w) I 100 to 8 art The Dean tt off) colt n) 100 even on Eastley, The Demur, _and Maid of Mathew c art the (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 10 to 1 apt Philosopher (t Portonio )t) and off) 100 to 7 Flora (t) 10 to 1 El Cid (off) ST. LEGER. ato 1 age Pumas (of) Bto 1 agst Rosier can 4to 1 The Earl (off) I 10to Itk w) 13ETI'ING AT MANCHESTER.—MawDAY. ASCOT STARRB. 6to 1 east Satyr ft and off) Bto I *got Densonetratim to 1 Maul of Maass= I 10 to 1 -- Wrote'® (t) m (t) 10 to 1 Bto 1 Hippo ;t) ROYAL RUNT CUP. 9 to 1 eget ffeetley Coffered, taken 6 to 2) 100 to tf Wanderer (offered) 100 to 6 President LiDeela (offered) CRICKET. NORTH v. SOUTH OF THE THANFIL Thin match, to which three days were allotted in the seeanst's proem:ease at Lord's, was begun end Sate/led yesterday. Aa in 1857, it may be regarded as one of the "cricket curiosities" of the year, the wickets, whisk were pitched on what hat, bocn described by a famtions writer as the " teraidlated " portion of the being reeponibie for the result. The names of those in the match varied considerably from the publirbod s, but upon the balance the Smith had the bed of the ex changes. The morning was Sae end warm, hut the were below the average ,• indeed the match excited =irk notice Play commeneed at 12.15, the North having won the tom, and at • quarter-past seven the game concluded, the South being the winners by nine wickets. The following is the score : Noma. Mid _ ___ _. Seared lonia's. C. Coward, c Poc o r tb W. 0. Grace 0 eW.o.oeace,borifilth • 0. eacemeere, b S e and 1) W. G. Orace. 18 Mr. A. N. Hamby, b Orifiltb Kr. J. W. Dale, b Grlf6th. l4 c Wlllther , b W. G. _ _. .. . Onto, . l2 T. Math, st Pooley, bW. G. Gram. 7 a J 102/.o.llabse 3 9. Diddnlpb, b Ortigth Yr. H. W. Vadat, b Grath 11 b Willahor 9 W. Pries, a Ponley, b Otiflith G. Wootton, e J I.W. (.Grass. 3 e Payne,bW. O. Onbee 1 L. Greastras4, e, Wilk W. 0. Grass . 4 bW. O. Oeses I - - . . . . J. OgusaY. sot ad. v Tdal . .73 Total 66 BOOM Fil44 Inniag& flooond Innings. MT. Z. W. Onto% b Wootton 1 not out lO H. Jon% run oat (.+. Oft. e Vomit, b Oronnrood 4 b Wootton 6 31r. W. G. Grabs, b Wootton li Cbarlwootuntb,bOntenwood 10 Z. Pooley, b Wundy l9 Jr. Ulleywhite, to Onatety I ablitAbtoNotrumb,blirentwood 4 C. Payne, b Ornanwood E. Wfflobw, not set Mt. It. lipteombe, b Grundy l4 0 b 6 5 b I I Total lO6 Total KNTLIDIEN OF SUSSEX v. ABORIGINAL BLACK LLEVE.N. Thin the fifth match of the AW wee commenced yestenlay, at the Bruneveich Oround, • n, in the pregame of by far the Wren and most feabiorn le assemblage of spec tators whhh ha. ever graced the ground. There was • vast number of carriages and equestrians pie.ent, and the weather wee delightful. The blacks won the tom, and took dret innings. They pet together 171 by good play, Lawrence accumulating 83 by good play, and Mullagh, by some brave hitting, 69. Th e wi.keti fell thus :—One for 10, two for 03, throe for 11 3, foot for 42, twe far 98, aim fee 110, seven for 364, eight for 106, nine for 170, and ten for 171. For Sussex : Mr. Smith was bowled by Lawrence fee • angle; Mr. Pelham, b, Mullegh. for dye. 114 oars. Winch and Spencer Lee " collared' the Mark'« bowling, the latter making 10, and the former M. At the time of drawing stumps the Morse. Nipper were in, Mr. Edwin being not out, and Mr. William, 0. The total, including estrus, being 111, with two wickets to fall. NEW THAMES YACHT CLUB. The following schooners were entered lust night for the race of the above dub on Monday next, the lath in : Yachts. Tons. Owners. Egrria. 152 Mr. J. Mulholland. °lotions. l4B Mr. A. O. Wilkinson. Ounbeis lB6 Mr. J. Aatibury. Prier, value 2100. Course from Oravewend round the Moire Light and book. Time allowance, a quarter of a minute per ton. The Prince of Wales steamer, -smarted by the dub to accompany the mart, will leave London-bridge at half-past nine. Mr. R. Dave'. oiet,ltß taw, and Mr. Packs:sr@ Anita, 45 tone, were entered for a wood elms, but for want of a third they cannot, by the laws of the club, start. ROA? RACK roe 140.—Testerday afternoon a 'cullers' race in the best boats took plus from Putney to Mortlake. lietwoen Gorge Alford and Samuel Stubbury, wetermen, from below bridge, for ttO a side. The met& arose out of the late Legal Quays B.e. a for a purse of sovereigns, which Alford won, [Snobbery third. John A. Cahn was referee. Th e y go t away on a bed tide ; [Rubbery will the station ; f to I on Alford. The latter took the lead, but wee immediately disporeeined of it, and at the Star and Garter Steehbury was half a length a head. This be maintained to the Crab Tree, where the other emu up level, sad a line race ensued to near the soap works, Mere Stuchbury fouled a sadl barge, and Alford leading afterwards, the race wu wen by him , RUIPINIXti MATCZ AOAINOT ' hue. — Yesterday morning a pe destrian named Woodhouse, who bad sadertaken to run forty miles on a turnpike reed lo the biome, for • stake of 00 • side, deeded his match. Thu road esimead was from the Elephant and Oustie, Newt's/ton, to Croydon (ten miles) and bee= be repeated The start was made at dire o'clock, the making hie . wa thrush titreatbrus, flaring reached the umpire e t c be made his return Journey, and reached the starting point ill hours said Mee& minutes. The espied bout was entered rpm, and Croydon reached to boar and Motu minutes. The pedeetrias run really back to the wmiaing psi, and hi task with seem minutes to mare, and seemed but ' at the MM. Swamis° sir rue fienemernie.—Testeeday mooning • race of GOO yards took place in the empenthee for a silver deal low eep, presaged by the German Oymnrultie Society. The cup is to be hdd three times sueorasively beton becomes the atm lute peoperty of me. There was tee eattrim-- . Cole, T. Meer* Perk ,er and 0. CM. Morris was Ant up to the darr-but by at least two yards, but did not pm it, and the Judge gave the race to W. Cole, amid strong espnisions of dim*. FIRE AT SIR CHARLES PRICE'S WOlLXl.—Yerterduy forenoon s Are of &destructive nature took place at Sir Merles Price's turpentine dietiMery, the waterside, Millwall, adjacent to the south entrants of the Wed India Dook. It iroke out in one of the Drain build ings on the seat aide of the Honeferry-road„ which con tained a very large quantity of turpentine, the died, stable nature of which dulled the flames to gineed rapidly, and in a few minutes the whole structure vaysa from end to end. The tire gained such eacendrua= the are engines could operate .upon it, that the bed= directed their chief efforts to the preventing its wad to the adjoining buiklings, and in this they were arceental. The building in which it commenced, about 80 feet keg and 60 feet Woad, was, however, burned down. Tim fhlociazto AFFAIR IN LIICESTERSHIRE.— The tragic affair at Barba" in Leicertershire, reported. rider& , baa terminated fatally. An inquest was held at Hine ly, near Weeder, on Saturday, on the body of the deciderd. William Jones. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against Dilley, and he wee emir Emitted for trial at the mode& Tai Loiiiioi risium, 12, Elk Jamosersqusre, =la 44 li tie aid will Noma le le ►a TIM mit Jar• '{Y IL its *nttlligcnrrr. - -- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JuxE 8. (Belore Mr. Registrar Murray.) re is HARM' TWELVE-MEN. T. was a meeting for proof and choke of assignees unchr this failure, the bankrupt being deemibed ea late of liciningtosi-road, Bow, and of &oey-by-Bow, manu facturing chemist and wholesale drunter, now of Dublin, manager of the Dublin rice mills. The adjudication was made upon the petition of Yr. Benjamin Starry, of Custom in f uffdk, and no accounts have yet been died. The bankrupt having been examined, thesitting was ad. jotrued until the 16th of June, at one. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. William Insley, 23, a gentlemanly-looldng young man, plead. d guilty to a charge of feloniously forging an ac ceptance to a bill of exchange for 2,0001., with intent to &h and. Poland was instructed to prosecute, and Mr. Op penheim appeared for the prisoner. The facts of this case have appeared very recently. The prisoner had been employed in the office of a iroolbroker in the City for several yeara, and it appeared that he wag anxious to set up in busman onhie own account, and in or der to raise the necessary capital he forged the endorse ment of a highly respectable firm in the city of London to a bill of exchange for 2,0001., and attempted to procure the discounting of this instrument. The worst part of the twee was that the prisoner in the find instance persisted in stating that he believed the acceptance was a genuine one, and that he had received it from one of the clerks in the establishment of the prosecutor.. This statement, however, was subsequently retracted by the prisoner, and he admitted there was no folindatiant for it. pa Llee it arininer was sentenced to seven years' penal TIOS 017 TRAMS M ?RE CM. Tii• grand jury bave returned true bibs against the two boys, Arthur Forrester Smith awl Hector Auguntus Smith, for the brutal assault upon Mrs. Nunn, in Seething-lane. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. W. J.AH Terry, • livery stable-keeper, and Lewis -Vow, a foreigner, deacribed as • beer merchant, were brought before the Lord Mayor on the charge of smuggling about 6 cwt. of foreign manufacimrod tobacco. . . Hr. B jun., conducted the prosecution on behalf of the be n of Customs: Mr. Beard defended Penh and Mr. Abbott appeared for Noes. The case wasopened by Yr. Beverley, who otatwl that be did not propose to any evidence agarnst Perry, as he appeared to have acted as a tool in the hands of the other prisoner, and he therefore asked the Lord Mayor to discharge him, in order that he might be called as a witness. The Lord Mayor acceded to the request, and Perry then left the dock. It appeared that on the 4th of the present month viz bales of hops were imported from Ostend and landed at Custom-house-quay, where on examination it wa4 di.- covered that two small bales of shag tobacco were inge niously packed in each bale of hope. Inquiries were then made as to the consignee, the result being that Noes and Perry were taken into custody. The case was proved against the prisoner Noon, and the Lord Mayor fineol him in the full amount sued for, namely, 4601. This was three times the value and duty. He was ordered to be imprisoned until the penalty was paid. THAMES._ - Four Jews, named Barma. Harris , aged 60 of Leman-street, Whitechapol; Jareell K 0.4417 7 .0, of Great Howard-street, Liverpool Now adieu, 59, Artillery-place, Woolwich; and &Near Baniews, 41, Mason's. avenue, City, were brought up on remand before Mr. Eamon, the sitting magistrate, charged with having in their poesemicm, offering and uttering 1,512 forged five rouble notes, four 26-rouble notes, and one 100-rouble note, representing the current notes of the Empi!e of Russia, for the payment of money, and also twiuspring to offer and utter the same and other notes. Mr. Campbell Sleigh conducted the proaocution for the Russian government. Mr. Metcalfe defended Human; Mr. Lewis, sen., appeared for Cohen ; and Mr. Woutner, ton., for Harris and , Frankel. The facts connected with this case, which have previ. wily been made public,.were again gone into at groat length, and at the close of the examination the prisoners were cane more remanded, bail being tendered and as for Cohen only. THE CHARGE AGAINST MADAME RACHEL. At the Marlborough police court, yaA.- a , day, Mrs. Borrodaile appeared to prosecute Ma Rachel on a charge of having obta ined from her 1,0004 upon the pre tence of making her " beautiful for over." The defen dant surrendered, and Lord Ranelagli, whose name had been mentioned in connection with the matter, was pre. sent. Mr. Montague Williams, in opening the case, stated that the charge would shape itself in two ways—one for obtaining money by false pretences, and the other for conspiring to obtain sums of money from his client. Then Rom( into the facts of the case, the learned counsel said that the prosecutrix became acquainted with M a d ame Rachel in 1866. In that year Mrs. Borrodaile called upon Madame Rachel, who told her that by the aid of cosmetics she was able to make her "beautiful for ever," and that after she had done so, she would be able to arrange for her an advantageous matrimonial &thence. A. large sum would be required, certain cosmetics were to be used, and specified baths to be taken. Mrs. Borrtslaile, believing these _representations, advanced 1.0001., for which she had Madame Rachel's receipt. The baths were taken. His client was told that they were so constructed that persons could see into them through crevices, that a nobleman had seen her while bathing, bad fallen in love with her, and was anxion sto be introduced. After sometime she we& introduced by Madame Rachel to &gentleman who she said was Lord Ranclagh, but who for pnvete reasons did not wish to be known as Lord Ranelagh, but as Captain William Edwards. Several letters passed between tho parties. While the correspondence was going on Madame Rachel told the lady 1,400/ was needed by Lord Ranelagh for volunteering purposes, and that that sum, as soon as she became his wife, would be repaid. Some property was sold out by • solicitor named Haynes, and various sums were advanced, sometime* 101. sometimes 16/., in the belief that she was carrying on a matrimonial en ggee with the real and not the fictitious Lord Rana la Su neatly Madame Rachel told the lady, as she was about to e Lady Ranelagh, a certain amount of diamonds would he wanted for the wedding, The prose catrix ordered diamonds, and advanced 1,4001. to Madame Rachel. The diamonds, however, were returned with a forfeit of 11501. for not taking them, Madam.. Rachel tolling Mr. Borrodaile that they would not be wanted, as she would have the Ranelagh family diamonds. Then there were wedding dresses purchased at the suggestion of Madame Rachel, and such was the credulity of the poor dupe that in a short time certain parties succeeded in stripping her of every shilling sh e h a d, th e t o t a l amoun t not - being less than 4,0001. Of thia sum, the obtains! of 1,000/. would form the basis of the charge of conspiracy. The letters referred to by the learned counsel were then read amid the laughter of the crowded court, and in the prevailing merriment Lord Ran elagh heartily joined. They were dated " Mount-street,' were addressed to "My only darling beloved Mary," and signed "Yours thU death, William." The terms in which these mile:tees were couched were ridiculous in the extreme. The writer apostrophised the _pirosecutriz ea his "fond love," his " • ~ rt a delight," his "adored one," and it must have been • source of surprise that any sensible person could ever have listened to such arrant nonsense. One speci men will be sufficient to give an idea of the style. " Mount-street —My only dearly beloved Mary,—The little perfume box and pencil case'belonged to my sainted mother. Ste died with them in her hand. When she was a school girl it was my father's find gift to her. Granny has given the watch and locket to see again. Your coronet is finished my love. ed Oran a mid you had answered my last letter, but you had to send it. I forgot yester day was Ash W y. Let old Granny arrange the time, as we have too little to spare. My adored one, what is the matter with the old woman She seems out of sorts. We muse keep her in good temper for our own sakes. She has to manage all for us, and I should not have had the joy of your love haditaotbeen forher,dariing love. d ra my sweet one, all will be well in a few hours, ' hes have arrived. I will let you know all when hear from you, my heart's life. Bear rip, my fond one, and shall be at your feet, these pretty feet that I love, and you may kick your ugly old donkey. - Two letters, naughty little pet, and you have not answered one. You are in sorrow about your brother. With fond and devoted love, Mrs.ill death, " WrIJIAX. Borrodaile was called, and gave evidence in support of the statement of her counsel. Mr. Loci then said he should remand the case, and the oat:ration was as to the amount o f b a il. Banelagii here rose and said—l hope your worship TM allow me to make a very few remarks. I bag to Mate on my solemn oath that I know nothing of those lotion, and that I new saw or beard of them until now. say farther that I did not know Mrs. Borrodaile. cyan b 7 ..ht, until about two months ago, when I met her at the scrieitor's ofkoe. Mr. M. Lewis mid, Madame Raab& fear nothing and has afthing to fear. She has a heard. answer to the case, and oil y one aide has been Mr. X3l:ll;baring regard to the nature of the charge, mid he should require two good bail of 1.000/. each. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. MIND" JURE B.— Ad b 4 season tickets, 1,762; tuft:), on payment. 4,102 ; total, 914. Mrs. 8. A. Alleft's World s Hair Restorer or Drotoiag moor halo to raaoro antu sig hdal tsar to tom owittfala r r i i = me oars to w is or m... Ett, maim Om • SMM is , Wsta r ` Orb nal LORD CHIIiF JINTIrI; CANE OP .U 4. El itE. 111 E A d ler our report from the Co n an ..f Bench in henna yesterday, : V Kr. Justice Blackburn said Ido not intend to observstioti whatever either R. to what wsr t . t h e I gave to the grand jury in this vete, or n. to th e of that., directsons in point of law; hut I take this ~,,' tunity of cossetting any misapprr.hensions to the extent to which the ehargo rviirtlantF th. Of more judges than myself. i nevi., to say that any one else was responsible intim bad observations which, by way of affonling grand jury, made on the evident*, to .. I , a h a . - apply the law laid down to what they m i g h t f i nd to • h. facts. No one can form an opini o n on such /yr' without having atuilied the whale the bearing of each part on the rest, alai not, and did not, ask any one t o n ag , e " -1 the very laborious task in the present case. I had so ex myself , 4 t", this that I :dour w•,. a- • I sible for tL rell application of what wes said in th e facts of the particular car, but if tuijon.- into such a mrapinehension as this, I am happy this opportunity to correct it. With rerari tn points of law the MSC is different. I , myself not only hound to dire c t the jury L to my own view of the case, but alto tanuid L,1,7"." ottans in my power to MINIM that my t iew ahGuld be the correct one. I aural uot.a. that a ,i!„ .1 , object I read carefully the Lord Chief • - Ow queen r. Nelsen and Brand. I some to th e ( it may be MI erroneous one, hut .arc which I s ty ,4 n r tans) that there was no point on which it etil give the grand jury a direction on which ley the law was in tionllict in any way with env .... tinned in that charge. On the Monday, ith; ol I hi.: ta.,...„ • arranged my ideas, I stated to the Lord 4%14 to my brother Judges of the Court of ttn,u l ,. 7 ; 1 I beady, and what I proposed to lay before ti,, pry on the law to guide them. The pr, ski I cowed' rcd the moat impoitaid, vie.., ant ~.. principle on which the criminal nvipetc.d.d: ; , . 1 7 governor or other officer charged with ti... .; putting down an insurrection depended, j dueed to writing ; the others, applicable ticular points in the case, I stated briefly but ! sullekntly to explain them. They appo.v..l stated, and `.the Lord Chict Juaties said thvi it would give weight to what 1 was I might tell the grand jury that prove of them. I was highly pleased. and that it would edit very greatly to the a. dotlerst on as to what the law was, I air' r.,,. jury. 1 now perceive that I ought to hat.. •.. that mr mind was full of what I had hi, n on, ana that although what I said seemid ~ 1 stetemi nt of what I was shout to tell 0, , ! • Means followed that it was unilvrvfood a. for, .. pond and intended, and I should have talc... ••• . .1 .. ascertain that there was no minuaderstaadu iz •. Had this occurred to me in time. I should St::1 : • bound to deliver the same direction to the vary. them that it was what I conviile.ed ..„ fore was to guide them, I alone b•ing for it. But that direction would hat. , • to the profeseion and to the country as ham.: weight than was to lie atteclied to my own iudi% nion, conscientiously, deliherntely, but still mine only. Under a nusapprelv .; forth as entitled to much =enter weight. I. teemed that there was a misapprehension I wzo• correct it, and I now take this Approittioify MARIOST,Y. TALLOW.- Moriur Eel:Niro. The Feari Ify nt t• on the Tot, and the mtge....of . o month, mo, produce.' a steady market. Ihe pat errra however, aeeryhmttcd m all pa , tt,aut. . without change. We quotv .v.l .10 Jlll/.., December, 43e. 131. to 43c. ltd. ; De, , nahcr. to. 33. to 444. tallow n Plait:ha at 41s. 3d. n. t 4.441: A 11.;1411•111 • 4111. &I. to Al. ; _fair, 42,, 41. 1.. li.. fkrf, ti ne . fair, 41e. to 41e. 9d., to Sus. for interior. ra•aanut 0:. Cochin, 61e.; Ceylon, filo. ; too ; to Cr., to 4:w. for inf..raw .!nin:) uti —(From the circular of .11.es.m. smith And corrox.—lavnitnr.u, •. c —.1tf,01,..t I,, t t 1111 h. t4l.lelY. 7,t,' kat , ; occutation and eqmrt. 4.: An A{10114411. PO. to Uhl 11 , nam, tie., 11d. to 1144.; 410 atal Italsta, Lr,J. to 1 . 100 Marsahniv, 111 d. to 1 2 12.• by Lityptian. 111 d. to 22.1.. om7rna. 10d. to 104 d. ;20 Peru. 11:4.; lino %oat. 71,4 11.! Madras, 10d. ; fair Dholl.rah, aid ; fair Ov•mr,rittt...,9l? • %oral, Na. ; fair Bengal, ; tam Egrptisn. tot Lam, 114 d.; middling liogoda, 1144. ; 0,144110 g WOOL AND WORNIT.D.—Ra. ~,, , .fr 4.r a - T 1..• market weal' a somewhat cheerful appcaranoc to-dsy. the businesse done has only Deal gall, y‘t a Las ..r ftrames, has pervaded the market. Consumers ha,. 4.44 -.. applied their wants. It, worsted yarn" spinnem tiro:: r. tun their advanced quotations of last week. sad into huge contracts are indifferent alvad 4.4liny eounts have, next to per &t'., been mostly after. Thom is no change is the tone of the pse, steady banana., continuo to be done at nwrott rate., and a.r. fsetureraare, oa the whole, well employed. CORN.-- Da Yi.l aurok m R.—There waa a mled n!...w 12 • at Mallet, lad the moldy M wheat W,. not n farm, 3 . 3 het Inquiry being nod. 'aka were (putty made at the ~.%; mac& of last sm-k, sod ohidi wore ie nom. itrennee9 aMt— tmeeided. Red wheat made from 17m. to Ma 3d.; whatt 6d. to Ills. 6d. Baxley yea van ammo nod ..utd at fn.., • to IL. Od. Oats, To. to thi. 61. Bums, Us. 6d. to I:W., all fel ,r hathela. eATTLF..—IA•mtront, dem , O.—The supply wails:net :laa an Monday last. The demand for tattle was fair at the fun of last week. Sheep met a slow sale, and places nu. ;,u1... ItMar. lambs were very dull, and prices mien lower. to 71d. per motto., ed. to 71,d. ; lambs, tm. to bm. There were at market 1,404 rattle, and 11,751 .keep. Daltl.ll;rtox, S.—There was a vuol .4.w .4 fn. rattle. adds& sold patty tardily at tato.. Nat ox aoal hem., AIM, made flora In. 3d. to W. . ; setondary trot.,, 7... 3d. to S. neve was a fair supply of milk and can= corn, wtueb taw rood prier*, and were readily sold, Aspeemny the forint. re abow of ;;; &zing tattle war rot quilr olw sold from MO to £l3; aeontalary Lind. , £: to it. hen Triah rattle market war fairly ; a free 'ale was mad , late rata bitten were, if anyt.Wme, taller host sheep, nitl. to 7d. ; woolutatay « n 4., 41. 1.. 4+l to led. Calve., sp. to Bd. Pigs were in mock:ran show, fit* at late rates. COALS.—hroxnox, Jt•sa A.—A.13.11441 Wrot Bulky, 18.. 3d. Wylam, its. ; Walls End t, Walls Dad inarncliSe, 15a. ; Walla F. 0.1 B• ••• • . 17a. M. ; Wall. End telliot, ; Walls End las. 6d. ; Will. End Ha.w.ll Ms. ad. ; W.dk ;t. 18s. ad. ; Walla End nett= Lyons, lfa. ; Walt. thorn, 15a. Sl. ; Wall. End Pittington. 15e. 3d.: W.l . I n - Hellos, nag. ; Wall. Fad Kollar, If.. ; Well. End E. , Inn.: Walls End Original Ilarti.vail, , - • Teti, Ps. ; Walls End Triniclon Duflryn Steam, 18s. tid. Ships at markrt, 65 ; sold, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI“. BIRTHS. STANFORD. : -Mny rhowrinithee, enh10!8. •I e l k i F is gE . M a n f oi` d : tkittp:l Educational dn ter. EN.—June 7, at Warsieltarmad, ]Lida-hill. •I Maim Carden, 511, FlkaellS a II Nn. LARKING.—June 5, the wife of W. U. Larkins, 1'..•.1 • . 1 ' , Libman, nt a daughter. PEl'lll.—June 7 al Norfolk-nomure, Hyde-park, th. O. Perm of a m:on. PH7l.llllt. .7tme 6, at the Viearnmre, Warraitr.ter. ! 1 . : the Itev. lianapp., viola of iia;rrnm.t, r. of a rou.ocx.-Juue 5, 4 rutin y-bill, Mr a. ('. daughter , June 5, at Denmark-hill, the trite 6.11. of a daughter. frITRUIS.—June 5,, at Jame-Areet, Iturkingharn-;,, , . ft. 4 of J. H. Stang* Esq., of a daughter. HARRTAGFN BARRETT- --ELNO.-June 6, at the pat thus hM s! by the Rev. O. Hallett, .1. T. C Horner. & I *dr 7oolol l, Dublin, son of tho late T. !Lwow, 01 1.11.; Julia, seventh and youngest donsrhtor of S. King, of • • den.quare, Camden-town, solicitor. BIR e RVIT-TTNI.EY.-Jun 4, at S e fton Church by Me Ilea. Arehdraeon Jams, , sanded by the 0.-y. P. .ktodet - o, week of the Wide, J. Itirkett, jun., Kari., to Aoo, h0w1...10f U. A. Tinley, Esq., of Wateroo, COUPLAND-MARTIN. -- June A at Ibly Trouty l's Remirmlen. H. C. Coupland, of Liyerpuid, to MOT " 0 . , BA d"uible YT na"4 lll.R ua. - - MASO N. of I. : M. 4, Ciallanut at in k F . "4 ;riiel T : n eb " :: ' • Clapham, by the Rev. A. C. Prim. MA., Mr. s n.>•••• ( - kph., to Eleanor, widow of the late Mr. W ClaAam HAVAOL--- , SI NY/T.-Awe at, at at. Sariour'., No l h n.t o r"j by the Rev. A. O. Howe, vicar of /trawler. by the Rev. J. C. Home, emote of to. it s yiour•A, eldest sou of B. Sa H.q., The Woodland,. Plan. tite.2r.. shire, to Frances Webe vage, ter, second daughter of the Scott, Map- at Oroat Tomer-etreet, lowboy WILMOT? - NONNI:BY. -June 4, at St. Jante.'• no ll • l '. e7. : * dos, by the Rev. H. C. Woburn. James, lion of th.- 14t.. 1 W- Wilmett, of The Terrace, Kensington-park, to M 3709 lid°- twr dm r der Mooney. of Woodside , South Tiorw;d: WHI E- .DWARDB.-Jone t, at St Saviour's. 0 ‘ 11 '*... 1 1 - "; Pm W. H Domes , MA., the Rev. J. H. White, . 111 a , ';' ; , White, Req., of Liverpool, to Elisabeth Hans, dauf l . sl ' late Captain Edwards, R.E. DEATHS. , ALLEN.- June A at the Yew Tema, RAM, I Rey. H. Allen, M.A.. Honorary Canon of Bristol ho ll,ll, • late incumbent of_Trinity Church. The Hotwello• (Id** * BLACK MAN.- June 5, at Bois Reetory,, Clitalmen. Bodo. Frames, daughter of the Rev. C. Illsekman. aged , BROWN.- June 6, at Yarnal-terram, Holland-rowl. Marriott. relict, of W. G. Brown, formerly of IM - 15.0. 1 . I. " *. tam, end Ludgate-lull, City. CATAYR.-June 2, at London, Isabella Jane, wilco, LiCt:Unie" Oman! Coveys, of 8.M.1.Y. ll Di:LAROSE-R=3one b, at Rockingham, Isabella 80 0 4 .. * of the late Capt. C. IL Delaiorate,ll.A., aged Jl. f at the Union Hotel. Penninee, Jame MUT' ,P*LtLf O ireet;q l , aged 45 years. NI-OktiM.- June 5, H. Y. Nmeat, Esq., aged 59. Snf 001 -M - Jusw at Crier Norwood, Thoom virizested 49. .-Jone 4, at High-strect. Ounden-Loos, B. V4l* formerly of Oxford-etrert. W., red 70. veldllH--June Lydia Hanson, the wife of H. L. 'COM 01. W 7 l 4 lh= -Ju neber *le 6, at Dorset-square, D. R. 1.. W a iter, yet. lets or Hudllemh Balterten. Devon. eldest son of the lee I.r.st Coksiel W. Walker, C. 8., Royal Marines. WATITON.-Joss 6, at tioutliport, Helen Mary, infant .000 6 et the Rev. tl. W. Waimea of Ilunibland ReMorl, Clo lll4e :s_it WINOPTELD.- --June 5, Henrietta Mary, wife of F. R. W lo 4 l ''''' W.0.W.-June A at Markflekl-tetrare, Page-wom. To74** hem, Hewlett, the wife of C. Y. Wooden. aged U. hint" Ind Published by Wismar Yu, N a t t n 44 -street. WCity of Lobate, Pfister, st 4•4ooaat, la the Prided of Wbitebetin TiraiiktY, Jai n o, SA - L Mi k•o A, 4. C • Yr , :14 ]lea Toro I Cram wo WOM I 1..1 Lnd ty J . 414 IF t VI VT, ‘. R 11 e 4 LCD. L