The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-30 00:00:00

4t: TIN INTEINATNINAL IMBIBITION. The good effect of the meat reduction of the admission fee for Saturday was perceptible in the ruture, which reached to 11,188 season-ticket holders, and 19,590 admitted upon payment at the doors. The large muster of season-ticket holders shows that the reduction is not so obnoxious to that class of visitors as some recent letters in the news papers would seem to infer, whilst the effect in the receipts was most beneficial At ss. the ticket holders would have mustered about 7,000, and the persons paying perhaps 6,000, the latter producing 1,5001. whilst the caaL receipts on Saturday last amounted to 2448/. 155., leaving a clear balance of 9481. 15a. in favour of the reduction. Nearly I,oook a week would be rather a large premium to pay for the object of making the Exhibition a select promenade for a few over-fastidious ticket-holders. The total numbers for the week, as compared with those of the same week in 1851, were as follows : 1862. Monday.... IL Od. 61,15116 49,237 Tuesday .. la. Od. .... 68,394 .... 63.370 Wadseaday. la. Od. 58,446 .... 62,226 Thursday .. la. Od. .... 57,781 .... 52.840 *cos Saturday .. ss. Od. .... 11,301 2s. 6d. 30,778 292,709 278,426 Being an actual falling off for the past week in visitors of 14,283, but which must probably have reached the rather serious total of 40,000 but for the prudent and timely reduction of price on Satur day. It will be for the curious in statistics to in quire why there should be a regular falling off every day except Saturday, and why the reduction of pries on that day in 1862 produced a greater audience than the half-crown day in 1861. The gross falling off will also be a problem for the actuaries. We have now half a million more of London population, we have greatly increased means of amens by ail, and we have an Exhibi tion far richer in articles of interest and euziosity, and yet the results belie all the calcula tions which were so confidently made previous to the opening of the Exhibition. We must remember also that the time has not come for comparison be tween the country contingents of the two periods. In 1861 the excursion trains came up later in the year, and the same thing will happen now, when it will be seen whether the increase of railway accom modation will make up for the general depression of trade throughout the country, the American war, and the consequent cotton famine in Lanca shire. So far the comparison is between London in 1851 with 2e , millions of population, and London in 1862 with three millions, the latter, too, assisted by a far greater influx of foreigners than took place at the earlier Exhibition. Some persons might perhaps be inclined to dig very deep for the solu tion of the mystery, but for our own parts we believe that a good deal of it might be ob tained on the surface. It is our opinion, derived from daily witnessing the di ffic ulties and impositions to which the public are exposed with respect to transit, that the attendance is seriously injured by the insufficiency of omnibus accommodation and the extortions of the cabmen. In 1861 it was only a pleasant walk across the park or up Piccadilly into town, whilst now walking is for people with families of children quite out of the question. In 1861 there were in dependent lines of omnibuses across Vauxhall and Battersea-bridges for people living in Surrey ; now the General Omnibus Company decline to put a 'bus on either line lest it should interfere with an amicable local interest. In 1861 there were few or no complaints against the cabmen, whilst now the frauds, extortions, and impositions of that worthy fraternity have reached such a pitch as will necessitate an early and rigid inquiry into the whole institution, when we venture to predict that facts will be elicits] which will astonish the public when they find the sort of men and the system to which the care of so much life and property is in trusted. In the evening a very large number of the com pany adjourned to the Horticultural Gardens, to hear the choral singing of the band of the Royal Artillery. It was very good, considering that the singers were instrumentalists by profession, and that their conductor bad to take the voices as he found them, instead of selecting them as the pro jector of a choir would do. One or two of Mendelsaohn's part songs were tastefully given, and the whole performance was applauded by a verb numerous and fashionable company. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ACID STEAM CULTURE AT FARNINGHAM. For the benefit of those who have not seen them most of these steam ploughs will continue to be worked to-day, to-morrow, and Wednesday at Fern inghain, which maybe reached by the ordinary trains. On Saturday the show yard was visited by the Duchess of Cambridge, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Cariguan, and the Viceroy of Egypt. These distinguished visitors made the tour of the enelo enre in their carriages. The Duchess of Cambridge stopped for some minutes before the Swiss cattle, to listen to a part song, which was sung by the at tendants in fell ooetume. The performers seemed much pleased with the notice they attracted, and the substantial mark of their approval which the august party left with them. The attendance on Friday was 12,000, and on Saturday, 11,500. It is on the shilling days this week that the society ex pect the immense numbers who alone can refund the 20,0001. that has been expended upon this me tropolitan bazaar of agriculture. Tun &atm. EVIL —A number of foreign gentle men now visiting the metropolis assembled on Saturday evening at the St. James's-ksll, Piccadilly, for the purpose 0/hearing • statement sod joining in • discussion respect ing the laws existing in this country for the suppression and discouragement of what is popularly designated " the peat social evil.' , The affair was set on foot by the pro moters of the Midnight Mission, in coneequeuce of the erroneous opinions circulated by M. Assolant, cud other special correspondents of the continental press, tending to mislead their conutiymee on this important though deli cate subject. Amongst those present were Dr. Forbes Winslow, the Rev. Mr. Marzials, pastor of the French protestant church, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Mr. J. Stahl), and Mr. .f. L. Keys. The proceedings, which were conducted throi:gliout is the French language. were commenced b Mr. Keys, who dwelt upon the difficulties associated with the quanta) amongst all moral nations, and referred particularly to the scandal of the public appearance of fallen females in the streets of London and our other large towns. He next proceeded to show that the intense jealousy with which the English regard any infraction of personal freedom rendered im possible the introduction of any system of police regula tions 'niches is in vogue on the Continent, more especially as such a system was considered by very many persons as • direct sanctino of vice. He went on to describe the laws and police regulatioos established for the suppression of vice in this country, and having shown that all efforts for the reclamation of unfortunate women must he left to the charity of individuals, enumerated the various " peoiteu. tiaries" and " homes" which have been instituted for that object. An account was then given of the midnight which it was asserted bad effected • vast amount of good. At the conclusion of Mr. Keys' statement a general conversation ensued, in the course of which various sug gestions were made for the removal of the unsightly scenes which take p'.aos nightly is our leading thoroughfares. The meeting did not separate till • late hour. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER:;' SCHOOLS, PINNZR.— The half-yearly mastitis of the subscribers and friends of these schools was held on Saturday, at the Loudon Tavern ; Mr. Moore, the treasurer, raumpien the chair. Mr. A. F. Fester, the secretary, read the report, which stated that the receipts for the past half-year were—renewed sub scription', 1,5851. lla. ; new ditto, 2244, 3s, &L • an d boas, 34. over the corresponding period List year. The Bishop of London, who presided at the examination bat Saturday week, as well as the examiners, had ex premed his high approbation of the sound nature of the education given in these schools, and of its appropriate. per to the position and prospects of the children. The asaitary condition of the establishment was excellent, and not • single case was on the sick list. There were now boys and 54 girls in the institution. Of these, seven boys and four girls, having attained the age of 15, were about to leave, and when the children to be elected that day were resolved, there would be 148 in the schools. Two of the former pupils had become manual subscribers, and there were betides two other former pupils who were now life govetwon oa the books of the charity. Since the last meeting a memorial Issas plats bad been planed is the hall of the institatioa in honour of their late lamented patron, hie Royal Brigham the Prince Comport. The balance-sheet @bowed that the receipts, including a Wanes of 2681. were 3,300 f. 10s. 4d. ; the expenditure was 2,7711. lfs. 11d. ; the cash in the bands of the cashier. master, and matron was 154 4s. 3d. ; leaving a balance of 1106 f. Nis. ed. The stock Wrested amounted to 14,3001. ; lire sad dead stock at farm, 11041. Si. The report sod balance sheet were adopted mianimoosly. The electiou of six boys sad four girls was than proceeded MUSIC!. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.. —--- - - - The repetition of Robert le Diable, on Friday last, drew a crewded audience, and was renewed with the ap. planes to which the admirable ova of the theractees, and the splendid mix en wens, so justly entitled it. Annandi whom merit, when be made his delstlf at this theatre, wag not fully appreciated, has, on each suacessive appearance, been rising in public favour. His voice is more remarkable for sweetness than for power, and his quiet, unexagge feted style of acting ►nd singing, is not calcu lated to take an audience by storm. In this opera he appears to the greatest advantage. His noble face sod person, his chivalrous bearing, his fire and energy, make him a perfect representative of its hero ; and his singing is graceful and finished, albeit it lacks those violent bursts so ouch the fuhioo at present. There never has been a liner Alice than Titian.. Her singiag is a grand display of power, and her earnestness and fervour gave a verisimilitude to the character of the simple country maiden elevated by the consciouinces of a high and holy mullion, which uo other actress we have ever seen, NM) only Jenny Lied, has been able to ,impart. The Mt of the opera has been much strengthened by assigning the character of the Princess to Guerrabella. This lady is qualified for this part, as Armandi is for that of Robert, by uncom mon personal beauty and a strikingly distinguished air. The character of the Princess is little inferior in importance to that of Alice, and the two finest airs in the opera helms to it—"En vain fespere,“ and "Robert, toi qua fakes ;" both of which she rang with great beauty, sad the bitter with that expression of passionate sad imploring tenderness which it demands. Her whole performance was most suc cessful, and received the applause which it merited. The character of the friend, Bertram, is an imitation—longo inter. vallo—of Goethe' Mop histopbeies, and no actor can give it a semblance of truth or consistency. Vialetti (as we have already observed) makes the demon too apparent, but his performance, both dramatic and vocal, is fondhle and effective. The "Jubilee Concert" of the Philharmonic Society taken place at St. Jaatee'elall on Monday. the 14th et July. We learn that Madame Lind•Ooldachirndt sad Kademoiselle Titiens are to sing on this remarkable occa sion. Joachim is to perform, and Mrs. Anderson will appear before the public for the last time. The bead will be largely increased; • select and efficient chorus is en gaged; and every effort is being made to render this con cert • worthy dose of she society's fiftieth MINOIL NAVAL AND MILITABY. (From Friday night's Gazette.) WAR-OFFICE, Jura 27. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Gaptain and Brevet-Major Andrew Follett Saimahire Grose to be lientenant-oolonel, vies Brevet-Colonel Frederick Darby . Cleaveland, retired Won full-day: Capstan and Brevet - Ma jor Edward Arthur illiams to be liesitenant-colonel, vice Henry R retired upon balf-pay; Second Captain and Brevet-= l' Brevet-Major VYißiam Gilly Aathews to be captain, vies Brevet-Major Green ; Second Captain and Brevet-Major Shadwell Mot , ley Orylle to be airtain, vice Brevet-Major Williams ; Lieutenant Osborne Hall Goodenough to be second cap tain, vice Brevet-Major Andrews ; Lieutenant James , Hamilton Pringle Anderson to be second captain, vice Brevet-Major Grylla. R Military Academy—Lieutenant Simnel Dunlop, cl Royal Artillery, to be lieutenant of a company of gentle men cadets, vice Goodenough, promoted. BREVET. Brevet-Colonel Frederick Darby Clear/amid, retired full pay Royal Artillery, to have the honorary rank of major general. ADMIRALTY, Jusm 24. Royal d i a larine Artillery—Pint Lieutenant Francis Edward y to be lieutenant and quartermaster, vice Wil liams, promoted. ADMIRALTY, JUNK 25. Royal Marine Light Infantry—Second Lieutenant Zama Lecky bobs dig lieutenant, vice Standbridge, dement Amaaavrr. Juin 71.--Pkomorzons AND Ar portmirarra.—Covomander R. Carter to the Emerald. Lieutenant G. D. Clayhills, to the Royal Added*. Sub-lieutenants E. L Trafford, C. K Dommil, and T. P. Gurdoo, to the Victoria and Albert. Master's Assistant T. IL Moffat, to the Geyser. Acting Assistant Surgeons F. F. Dinkins, J. May, and J. W. Arnett, to the Narvik'. Engineer C. C. Hyde, premotsd to AM-elm assistant engineer in the Asia. ADMIRALTY, Jl3/1R 28. APPOINa MISTIL —Com mander W. Mould, to the President, vim Lacy, Midshipmen E. C. Abbe, A. R. Cooper, and r to the Black Prince ; W. Daltry, to the Orestes. Engineers W. Lowther, chief engineer to the Fisgard, for the Promethem ; P. Butler, to the Cumberland, for the Columbine. I;trgeen — Joha Termen, to the Brilliant. Navel Cadet H. Dyke, to the Eery&lea. WOOLWICH, JUNI! 29. The anniversary of her Majeety's 'coronation was yesterday observed u a general holiday throughout mob department of the royal aremiaL The royal standard was hoisted at the several government establishments, but in accordance with orden, the usual salutes were not fired. A communication has been received from the War Depart meet to the effect that the workmen employed at the royal arsenal will be granted two days' holiday for the pur pose of visiting th e International Exhibition. POR . M . MOI3:I'E . f, Jows 29. The channel squadron, consisting of Revenge, 89, screw, Captain Charles Fellows*, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Robert Smart, K.H. ; the Trafalgar, 88, screw Captain J. B. Dickson ; the Emerald, 51, screw, Captain Arthur Cumming ; the Warrior, 40, iron-eased frigate. Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane; and the Chanti cleer, 17, screw sloop, arrived at St. Helen's last evening from the westward, all under sail, with the exception of the Warrior, which steamed up to Spithead. The others were compelled to anchor at St. Helen a, owing to the wind and tide being against them. PEMBROKE-YARD. —LAUNCH OF THE PRINCE Consort —This iron-clad powerful steam-ship, the launch of which has been creating such excitement, was success fully sent afloat from the Pembroke Royal Dockyard on Friday, the 27th inst. It was the current report through. out the neighbourhood that she would be earned by Prince Alfred; such, however, was not the case, and though his royal highness was in the vicinity he did not even attend the ceremony, but remained on board his ship the St. George, on the occasion . Mies Jones , of Pantg lass, Car marthenshire, had that honour, which took place precisely at half-past five o'clock. and immediately afterwards the dog-shores were knocked down, and the noble fabric the next instant was floating on the peaceful waters of the Haven. An unusually large concourse of spectators assembled to witness the spectacle, and much suffering was occasioned by the rush of the crowd to gain favourable positions around the building clip to view the scene. The following is a statement of her principal dimensions:—Length be. tween the perpendiculars, 273 ft. 6io. ; length of keel for tannage, Z32ft. Biin. ; breadth, extreme, 58ft. sin. ; breadth for tonnage, 57ft. 'fin. ; breadth moulded, 56ft. 4in. ; depth of bold, 19ft. 10in. ; burden in tons, 4,045 26.94 ; horse power engines (screw) 1,000. She is to be taken into dock at this arsenal, to be further plated, and will then be sent to Devonport to be commissioned. Naval. licuutva.—The following appointments have been made in the Royal Naval Reserve : To be lieu teeants : James Bucknell Atkins, John Tierney. To be honorary lieutenant : Chas. Granger Weller. A court-martial, held at Agra on the 24th of April last, presents one or two novel points. Lieut. Glover, desirous of testing the penetrant power of clay ballets, compelled one Meer Kt an to stand target, invested only with a come quilt. Of course Meer Khan came to grief ; but the court-martial recommended that Lieut. Glover be dealt leniently with, on the ground of indiscretion and boyish folly. This has given occasion to the commander-in-chief to read a sharp lecture to the officers composing the court, refusing their request, and winding up, characteristically, by observing that " his Excellency cannot believe that if the act had been committed on any friend or relative of any member of the court, they would have come to the same °occlusion." And so the frolic lieutenant is consigned for three mootbs to the Fort of Agra—a punishment which Sir Hugh Rase proarrunoes by far too lenient.—Hosiestard Mail. BALLOON EXPERIMENT& Lord Wrottesley, Colonel Sykes, Dr. Lee, and Mr. Masher (Royal Ob servatory). all members of the balloon committee at the Royal Society, ere now in Wolverhampton to repeat the experiments, twice before attempted in that town, with • view to determine the temperature and humidity of the air atdifferent heights, the time of vibration of a magnet, and to take observations on electricity. To enable the committee to carry out their experiments at the stipulated altitude of five miles, Mr. Caswell, the well-known aeronaut, has built for his own and the committee's joint use, and at a cost to himself of 5001., a balloon, which holding 90,000 cubic feet of gas, will be of greater cubical capacity than any similar aerial vessel that has ever ascended from England. This balloon, it was designed, should have ascended on Saturday morning from the grounds attached to the works of the Wolverhampton Goa Company, but the weather and other eircurnatances were against the ascent, which was postponed till this morning. It is stated by a correspondent in the Sydney Morning Herald, that a valuable abeep-dog Wagging to Mr. Martyrs, J.P. ai Manstriodi, having aocidentaljr eaten strychnine. • dose el arsenic was administered to abbrev iate the winters enfferiegs, but straws to say it had • contrary affect, and the dog recovered. The runs peculiarity was observed oaten seirsrsa occasion, TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY. EVENING, - JUNE ;30, 10141.1' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ___-_- WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING, 1862. wramrns FOR THE HANDICAPS. Tug Woaossraasfan SLAIN. ON silo and three turkey. Ate at lb Ag e at 1`) Audrey Fairwater Wild Rose a Evermore 4 10 Croagh Patrick...—. 4 Materna 4 9 IC nuteford File-Avon The Roe 4 Gipsy Girl 4 7 Sir William Mob 'Tresses Mistake 6 Master George a 6 Malta Doefoet Vodka 4 1 Capture Gibraltar Flirtation Vencourer 4 12 Mogi& 4 2 Lustre II A WS a 2 Paul Clifford 4 Amfo li natlnge a o Rip n 5 lesl Jos :igniter/1 6 Lamm • I 0 Wynnetay }Wham Coronet • 5 Violet 8 10 thepherdee 4 Satanella Longshot Viscount Silvan .. a Church Militant Don John a Villager Gleam 4 Balder 3 8 Mullemaire 5 Miss Hawthorn ... 3 7 Shropshire 4 Prince Frederick .... 3 7 Fitx.Nval 4 1 Alba 3 7 Byoophant Philippe LI s 12 baud's dam Dusk Atropla Declarations of forfeit to be made to Kassa. WelhaViky. London, or to Mr. Webb, Hon. Clerk of the Coarse. are water, on or before July I. THE Caociges Brum. About throe-quarters el • Wis. Age v I Azis g 1 Lord of the Manor Libelouss 1 Master George S 11 Lady Clifden 4 1 Exchequer a S Croagh Petri& 6 loosen $ 7 =cue 4 Tialphone 6 Maytiower 5 S Abron a c by Mildew—ttfider- Ripon Maid of Hower .... 4 Sommer Breese Juliet Peipseir a Prima Predict* ... 3 13 Pk& ta the Ms . Tin Flub &TAM. About ere furlongs. 4 a o • I Age st lb a 1 M 8 M ir a Pupil . 4 1 Kiss Hawthorn . 6 Summer Breese . 4 Prince Frederick . . 4 Zara 2 9 .4 Event . 3 Miss Edmondson 2 7 4 f by Loup-Oarott Ba y E 3 Moot dam by Bay Middleton—Vanity 3 6 7 Sybil ..i , 4 1 THEBINTINCI BUST LENT FUND Sum. ORO Mile and a quarter. Ago et lb Age et lb Lustre 4 8 7 Exchequer 3 812 Wynostay Don John Atropla Tag Woman= Cur. Ono Mile sad throe furlongs. AV al lb Age a lb Fairwater Libellous Gibraltar Doncaster Fliztetion Coronet Sweetasnee The Greek 8 10 Montebello Gleam 4 10 loneliest 3 2 11. Philippe The Don 5 10 v Everlasting Peter the Berndt.— 4 9 1 hand's dam Highilyer Tonio Weights published at nine a.m., June 24. MIN Julia Little Lady Shillelagh lady Cllfden Imola illerton Voitel4 Vancouver My Mary Maid of Honour Juliet laterduca _ . THE JOCKEY CLUB. A general meeCiWola;,fociey - Ciub will be held at Newmarket. after the ranee, on Tuesday, July 8, being the second day of the July Meeting. The following notices of motion have been given :—By Lord Stamford — To add to Rule 41 the following clause :—The starter is prohibited from making a running start ; the hones must walk up, and be started from a walk, and if the starter, from negligence or inattention, allows a start to take place on the wrong wide of the starting-post, he shall be limed a sum of money not exceeding 501., and the start shall be declared null and void. To repeal the present Ride 43, and to substitute the following :—Rule 43. All complaints of foul riding or of hones not running the proper course, or of any other irre gularities, must be made either by the owner, jockey, or groom of the horse, to one of the stewards, to the judge of the race, to the clerk of the course, or the dark of the scales, before the jockey complaining is weighed. To repeal Rule 44 as superfluous. To add to Rule 66, as under : As it is expedient that there should be a statute of limita tions with respect to the time of lodging objections against' winning hones, no complaints can be entertained alter the oenclusiou of the nee meeting, says and except charges of fraudulent entry or of running horses under a false descrip tion, which may be investigated at any period within one year from the date of the offence. By Sir Richard Bulke ley—That, sheathe year 1863, the 1,000 Guineas Stakes, for fillies, shall be run B.M. instead of D.Y. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. June 19, at 5.40 p.m., Matador, out of Northumberland Plate. June 20, at 9 a.m., Count Cavan, out of Newcastle engagements. At 2 p.m., Lord Stanley, out of Northum berland and Cumberland Plates. June 21, at 2.15 p.m., Turn of Luck, out of Hampton engsgementa. June 23, at 9 a.m., Peignoir, out of Hampton handicaps, and Joskin, out of all engagement& At 3 p.m., Ennui colt, out of July and Chesterfield Stakes, Newmarket. At 4.30 p.m., Capt. Christie's horses, out of Hampton engagements. June 24, at 9 a.m., Blackdown and Miss Vivian, out of Hampton and Stockbridge enments ; Doefoot and Rap pers., out of Great Newton Handicap; Lady Alice Haw thorn and Staple Oak, out of Newton St. Lager ; Flytrap, out of Great Newton Handicap and Gold Cap ; and Haby and Weatherdee, out of South Lancashire Tradearnen's Plate, at Newton. At 11 a.m., Enfield, out of Stand and Richmond Plates, Hampton. At noon, Underhand's dam colt, out of all en ants in Lord Coventry's name. At 6,30 p.m., all Standard's horses, except Imam', out of Bibary and Stockbridge engagements. Jane 25, at 1.40 p.m., Benham Lass, out of Stockbridge magements. June 26, at 9 a.m„ Ace of Trumps, out of Newton and Worcester engagement. INAUGURATION OF A DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN VICTORIA•PARK. On Saturday afternoon a beautiful specimen of masonry, recently erected in Victoria-park, and presented to the public by Miss Burdett Coutta, was opened with great ceremony in presence of a large number of nobility and gentry, and about 10,000 spectators. Amongst those by whom the benevolent donor, Mir Burdett Coutte, was surrounded were Lady Aylesford, the Comities Glasgow, the Counter of Falmouth, the Hon. William Cowper, Mr. Bodkin (Assistant Judge), the Rev. Dr. Gibson, and a large number of other persons of distinction. Archdeacon Sinolair, in first addressing the vast assembly, apologised for the absence of the Bishop of London from circumstances over which he had no control. Nothing would have given his lordship greater pleasure than to take part in the inaugura tion of the Victoria drinking fountain.—The Hon.W.Cowper said it berme his pleasing duty, as officially entrusted by her Majesty with the charge and custody of that park, to reer to Miss Cootie the thanks of her Majesty and of the public for the noble, beautiful, and useful present which was that day to be b anded over for the benefit and enjoy ment of the public. He felt, in the discharge cf his duty, that he ought to call upon them to express their thsnka, and the thanks of the public generally, to Miss Crate, and he was sure that they all felt that they ought not to sepa rate without manifesting their sentiments of gratitude towards her. Therefore he proposed that they should give three hearty cheers to the donor. (The people responded to this proposal of the Hoo. Chief Commissioner by enthusiastic and prolonged cheering.) The Itev. G. F. Lockwood having spoken, Miss Burdett Coatts then. amidst the most tremendous cheering, formally opened the fountain by partaking of the water, and drinking health, prosperity, and happiness to all the neighbourhood. The Rev. T. Rowsell expressed, on behalf of Miss Cootie, her full approbation of the way in which her bumble offer ing, as a love.token to her poorer sisterhood and brother. hood, had beta received, and concluded his theervatious by remarking on the generosity of her Majesty in presenting that park as a free gift, when she ascended the throne, to her faithful and grateful subjects at that end of the metro polia, where it was so much needed. This brought the official proceedings to a close, and the Royal Alice Ventil Horn Band, and the band of the 2 6th Middlesex Rd's, which had previously enlivened them, then played the National Anthem. THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. —Yesterday evening many hundred, of persons who were attracted to Westminster Abbey by the announcement that the Bishop of Oxford would preach failed to obtain admis aims. the nave, io which service was performed. having be come densely packed is the course of a few minutes after the doors were opened. Prayers were intoned by the Bey. Precentor Haden, sod the lames read by the Diu. The Bishop preached from the sew pulpit, from the 12th chapter of the book of Ecclesiastes, 7th verse :—"lfbe saint shall re turn unto God who gave it." Is the aeons of his very eloquent sermon his lordship paid a wall riseirved tribute to the .memory of Bishop lirtie sod the Bari Gassing, who was buried is the Abbe', es l 7 • few days lereleteqi- The Public Schools Commissioners visited Mer chant Taylor's &beef on Salauday last---preeset, the Berl of Cbtrudes. the Lord Lyttelten, Rev. W. H. Mamma., H. Raiford Vaughan, Eq., and the tfewl'i Gentlemen who roquirs good a nd fashionable Drees am depeed es the bed materials sad latest style at EadlMm sail 'Umpire's, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter Ha.— LAdrertiesemati Kitty fittelltentre. lITTP.OPOSLIL L OQUFFT 00112111. Ming dsys lb* preasat week. Warraziersi,34. 1e11044/14..—110w1y, leas 30; ToardaY, Je 1 Wednesday, 2: Thursday. 8. Yamalons.llarylebone.road.—Monday, June m: Tuesday, July 1 , Wednesday, 2. CM= Dawnterrace.—hl =day, June 30: Tuesday, July 1: Wedsesd 7, 2. BHol;33:oo3LOida4sehrossL- 1 1'eeaday, July 1: Thursday, 3. Dow, Bowised.—Monday, Jaw 30 ; Friday, July 4. Wurrlerliani.. °rag Preseotaireet. rum*, July 1: Thursday, 8; Friday, d. LexsrH, Cernlxewell New-road.—Tueeday, July 1. Oairarwrce.—Wedebooday, Woomica.—Thursday, July 3. Cm of Winos. Ouildhallbuildings —Thursday, July S. LOAD 14701 . 8 COURT, ClulldhalL—Thursday, July 3. Friday, 4. COURT OF QUZEN'S BERCI:I.—JuIIs 28. SECOND COURT. Sittings in Banoo.—(Bofore Justices ylightmsn, Crompton, and Blackburn.) Their lordships sat in bsooo this rooming in the Vico- Chuneellor's Court, Westminster-hall. SZLIIICO V. IIIANNAITT.-BARTON V. SUM This was an appeal from the conviction of magistrates affecting the mglit-bouses in the Haymarket, Leicester square, and other pans of the metropolis and elsewhere. Ms. Field appeared for the respondents in see& casein support of the conviction. Mr. Huddleston, Q. 0., and Mr. Gifford were counsel for the appellants in the first ease, and Mr. Berjeant Pigott for the appellants in the second came. The appellanto had been convicted for supplying to to prostitutes, knowing them to be such. l'he fans of the case an well known, and the law applicable to them was broadly and comprehensively laid down by the late Lord Campbell, expressing the unanimous opinion of the court in a similar appeal from the conviction of magistrates in the north of England. The facts and the applicability of the law to the vomit cease will be found fully given in the following judgment. Mr. Justice Wightman delivered the judgment of the court. The questions for the consideration of the court were, not whether the magistrate was bound to convict, but whether it was in his discretion to do so, and whether under all the circumstances be was warranted in doing so in these cues. There was no doubt these unfortunate women, as had been argued, were entitled to be supplied with re freshments, for were it not so it would be a great enmity. That, however, wan not the question here ; it was whether, under colour of keeping a house of refreshment, which this was admitted to be, the appellants did not make it a kind of house of call for prostitutes, because then such houses as these would be a great encouragement to prostitution. When a landlord knew that the women assembled in hie house were prostitutes the magistrate were led to draw the inference that the landlord knew for what object they same, namely, for the purpose of prostitution. That wan • ques tion for the magistrate to decide. The only question, there fore, for thin court to decide wee whether there was cult cient to justify the magistrate in the conviction, and the court was of opinion there was, and that the convictions must be affirmed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Tows 28. This morning Barons Mart* asininell, and Wilde aim into court and delivered judgment is the following case. SWAN V. THB NORTH BRITISH AI COMPANY. --- This was a s ial cue for the opinion of the court The case has alrady been upon two moisions before the Court of Common Pleas, and came before this court upon a manda mus spinet the defendants for the wrongful removal of the plaintiff's name from the register of shareholders. The plaintiff was the holder of 1,000 shares in the company, and employed a broker, named Oliver, to sell some shares in the Scottish Australasian Investment Company, who repre seated to the plaintiff that for that purpose it was maces ary for him to execute 10 blank forms of transfer, which he accordingly did, and it turned out that only eight were necessary, and that Oliver had filled up the remaining two with WO shares each in the defendants' company. Oliver then stole the certificates of the shares, and by that means caused the plaintiff's name to be removed from the register of shareholders. Oliver was tried, con victed of the robbery, and sentenced to 20 years' penal servitude. The question was, whether the transfer of the shares by Oliver, which were admitted to be forgeries, was valid as spinet the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Baron Wilde were of that opinion ; Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Baron Channell were of • contrary opinion. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Joss 28. 1 (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HINMAN N. HININAN AND SESILIFIXT. (Continued from Saturday's Express.) Walter Heo/111M1, the younger son of the petitioner, once saw hie mother sitting with a gentleman in Kensington-gardens She held her parasol so that witness might not see him. Spoke to her, but she made no reply ; and when he got home she said she did not wish him to see her. On another. occasion, while he was walking with his father in the Horti. cultural Gardens, they saw her sitting with Captain Berke ley. When she saw witness's father she made a face to Cap tain Berkeley. The learned counsel having addressed the court, and his lordship having summed up, The jury found a verdict for the husband. Decree nisi with costs. Joint 27. DOUGLAS O. DOUGLAS AND WINSTAXLKT. Dr. Spicks for the petitioner: Mr. Marlin for the re spondent. Mr. Ebenezer Douglas, a loather-seller, in Liverpool, married the respondent in Februery, 1847. She afterwards cootracted habits of drunkenuess,aud her conduct ultimately became no violent that in the year 1859 her husband com menced a suit for a judicial separation from her on the ground of cruelty. He was induced, however, to abandon his petition, on her promise to go into a reformatory at Edinburgh. She stayed there for some time, and then she returned to Liverpo ol ; but her conduct was no better, and her husband found it Impassible to live with her. They separated. and in consequence of reports he beard of her conduct, he set some one to watch her. The result was that she was traced to a brothel with the 00-respondent, who was described to be a shoemaker, of advanced years. She bad passed herself off to him as a widow. Verdict for the petitioner. Decree did, but without costa. ram LUDGATXIIILL TRAWIDY. Mrs. Vyse, who has in some measure recovered from the injury she indicted upon herself after the murder of her two infant children, on Ludgate-hill, was placed at the bar, at the Guildhall Polies Court, on Saturday. Mr. Pearson, who appeared for the proseestion. stated that the prisoner was charged with the wilful murder of box two children by poison, but from the information he bad received from the medical gentlemen who bad at tended the prisoner, he believed that she wee suffering at the printout moment so much from for of blood consequent upon injuries which she bad indicted upon pro hermit, that it would be unwise to long the inquiry ; he should therefore merely confine himself to calling the withered wbo would narrate the facts. There were sug gestions which might turn out to be true, that the prisoner was labouring wider insanity at the time ; but that would be a question to be inquired into elsewhere. He would at ones call the witnesses, and ask for a remand, so as ant to protract the inquiry longer than possible. Mr. Savory, Surgeon Assistant at St. Bartholomew's Hos pita], deposed that he made a poor mortrei examination of the bodies. The contents of the stomachs of the children he sealed up in jars, end delivered them to Mr. Attila, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. He had himself analysed parts of the contents of the stomachs. He tried them on aat ; she was sensibly affected and convulsed, but did not die. Mr. Atfield was then examined, and detailed the revolt of his analysis of the stomachs of both children, and found strychnine in each. John L. Taylor, assistant to Mr. Keating, St. Paul's. churchyard, deposed to the fact of the prisoner, on the 22nd of May, coming to the shop and purchasing the Battles powder. She complained that they were very mesh in fested with rats and mice, and that they had made boles in the premises, and caused so mach mischief that it bed cost them 51. to repair the place. When he sold the powders he cautioned the prisoner as to their poisonous nature. The prisoner, who was supported by two female warders. was throughout the medical evidence and that of the lass witness most painfully affected. The evidence of Mr. Marshall, the sssistaat of Mr. 111181. lug, and also that of the servant maid of Mrs. Vyse, as given at the inquest, was repeated. Mies Saunders, the sister of the unfortunate prisoner, who was deeply affected, added to her former evidence that a letter had been given to her by her sister, which the could not then produce, as she had destroyed it. She iden tified the pieces of paper which she took from her sister's pocket, which was also proved to be Battle's powders, pur chased at Mr. Keating's. Mr. C. Pearson mid be was informed by the medical gen tlemen that the unfortunate lady at the bar was in too low a condition to endure a prolongation of the inquiry; he would therefore ask for a remand for another day. He had no desire to overload the came, but public justice compelled him to complete it. The inquiry was then adjourned to Tuesday. Mrs. Vyse was then conveyed t o Newgate In a cab. T7DISURT V. TIDBURY. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard, for the peti tioner ; Mr. Henry James for the respondent. This was a petition for a dissolution on the ground of in cest. The respondent denied the charge, and pleaded con donation. Mile Isabel Sadgrove, the daughter of a respectable up holsterer in London, was married to the respondent, Charles Hollingsworth Ildinu7, the son of a dealer in artificial manures, on the 16th of February, 1854. They cohabited at James-street, Bedford-square, and afterwards at Esher. There was one child of the marriage—born on the 10th of January, 1859. At first the union promised to be a happy one; but disputes arose about the visits of the petitioner's youngest sister, Louisa. In 1856. Mr. Sadgrove remonstrated with the respondent on the subject. Be told him that he did not understand theinfluence be had acquired over Louisa, and expressed a wish that she should not go with him. She had put on her bonnet, but he took it off, and said she should stay at home. The re spondent then seized him by the throat, but the petitioner interfered and pulled him away. The respondent then took Louisa home with him. The visits of Louisa con tinued as before ; and in the year 1860, Louisa was confined of a child, of which she admitted that her brother-inAaw was the father. It ap peared that the intrigue was discovered while the re spondent lay dangerously ill and expected to die. The peti tioner told her father that she bad spoken to her hatband on the subject; that be bad confessed it ; that she had for given him, and that there was au end of it. It was stipu lated, however, that Louisa should never visit at the house again, and that the intimacy should enema Evidence was &en,however,toshow that they hadcohabited subsequently as Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Verdict for the petitioner. Sir C. Cresswell said the whole case was most shocking ; and as if it was not bad enough, the respondent by his plea of condonation bad rendered it necessary to go into the sub sequent intrigue. Mr. James—Will your lordship allow me to make a remark — Sir C. Cresswell—Certainly not ; not a word. When a mass is finished, and the judge offers any comments upon it, counsel have no right of reply. Mr. James— I only wished to say that your lordship has spoken in ignorance of the facts. A juror—l beg to state that the jury are entirely of the opinion expressed by your lordship. Decree nisi, with costa. Gumnroiuti, Rum 28.-The wheat supply today was of a very limited character. Trade was very firm, and in 110010 instances a little more money was radiant though there is no quotable advance on the rates of last week. Wheat. 52a. to 645. ; Talavera, 675. Barley, 80.. to 355. Oats, 245. to 28s. per qr. HERTFORD, Jules 28.-Another extremely small market, and vary little wheat offering •, prices is. per load higher on the sales made. Barley ;maned. Oats and beans steady sale for the few samples on offer. Wheat, red, 345. to 38s. ; white, 40a. per load. Barley, 265. to 365. per qr. Oats, 20a. to 28.. per qr. Beans, 24.. to 275. per load. Lmcitertm, Jona 28.-The supply of wheat was hardly an average for the seams, but the quality of the samples was fair. Sales proosedsd quietly at last week's rates. White made 58s. to 655. ; red, fills- to We. per 30 stone. The supply of barley was exceedingly abort, and the demand for grinding was moderate at late prices. Malting made 365. to 40s. per quarter ; feed soil 3A. to 325. per 30 stone. Th e show of ogle was limited, and the amount cf bushes' transacted was fair at the extreme rates of last week-new, 265. to 30a. per 24 stone. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 28.-At our market this morning we bad a very moderate show of wheat from the growers, for which a ready sale was experienced, at the ex treme rates of this day se'nnight. From the stands fn transactions transpired, but in the business done very ful prises were paid ; in fact, a very firm feeling pervaded the trade, the very remote period . for harvest giving great con fidence to factors. Flour without change, with, however, little o ff ering. Grinding barley, suitable for hulling, iu quired for. Malt steady. In beans or peas little stirring. Oats more inquired for, especially well-prepared Danish, which met a good demand at our medium quotations. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 2,490 qrs. • foreign, 2,725. Barley, foreign, 300 . Malt, resstwies, 45: Oats, coastwise, 601 ; foreign, 547. Peas, coastwise, 5 • foreign, 50. Beau, foreign, 20. Flour, coastwise, 790 sacks. NORWICH, JONI 28.-There was an nomad supply of wheat at today's market, and with a fair demand the pricer of this day week were about maintained for all descriptions. In other articles little missing. White wheat THE SPECIAL COMMISSION IN IRELAND.-Tile (weighing 62 Ihn to 63 I h n ) , r dle • to 624 • red ditto (weig: special commiasioe at Limerick, which was adjourned until tog 02 lbs. to 63 lbs.), 565. to 58e. per quarter. Flour, ' the Ist of July, will not be reeumed. James Weigh, who t° 3tht 6d • P er ' eel " steads ctuirged with the murder of Mr. Fitzgerald, has been NOMEOHAII, Join 28.-There was a moderate show of stricken with fever, and is now in the hospital of the poi. wheat today, sod the atteedanos was fair. The inquiry It is generally believed that he will turn an approver ; and proved dew at fully late rates. White samples may be if so his evidence will probably disclose some of the quoted at 58s . to 64e. ; red, 56.. to 60s. per 36 stone. The easesia of the ribbon mantled which it is to be feared are supply of barley was very short, and the tone of the trade la active operation in those localities where agrarian mue. ruled steady at fully as much money as last week. Fine, den and attempts to murder have receutly taken Omo, 33.. to 38.. ; grinding, 30e. to 325. per quarter. Of oats the Two brothers named Wine are now in gaol, charged with supply was limited, but the demand proved firm, sad ex being accessories before the fact to the murder of Mr. trerue rates were obtained. Old, 30s. to 35e. ; new, 24a. to Fitzgerald ; and a true bill was found against one of them 2 8 e• foreign, 27.. to 30e. per 24 stone. at the opening of the late commission. This indictment OXPORD, JUNE 28.-In consequence of farmers being will now he quashed, and the trial postponed until the en- busily employed in the hay field, the attendance was sgais Meg mixes for the county of Limerick, which will be held meagre, and but few samples of English wheat offering. in the latter end of July. At the eameaeseinnent of the market holden were unwillisi [Adeertisement. i i-HOLLOWAY's OINTMINT AND to sell, unless at a premium over this .day sionight, wits\ Mad-Helps to Heal - The most incredulous would resort to maims and factor would not cement to, and the bobs= these noble medicaments eonld they hot read one-tithe of the transactions ruled at late rates ; white wheat Tsai it testimonies of cure voluntarily forwarded to their discoverer. gu. t o 62.. per aus re d ie ; rod from 48.. to Mr. Woodall, of Badly, near Selby, was cured by these means of b ut li tt l e ',A u * ; oa t s soolto ; from to a malignant abscess, which had resisted the best available surgical skill and every other application recommended by tweas•,,,, anxious friends. Tide Othtment exerts the mod coding and Ws. wil*". Per leo& to 44e. i hog pew, 395. to 445. Flour (secomilek sedative powers in 1111 inflammations, and readily heals soma, PITIE9OIOOO/1, JUNE 28.-We have had a mask ulcers. inflamed wounds, scalds, burns, and all scorbutic crop- weather, sod a great deal of hay and likewise Siunmation, the fouled ulcers, and the most unpromidng skin dons on the skin. The severest cases of local and general in- been secured in excellent order. OUT growing crept rim disease, are cooled, eased, and subdued by the judicious we an hats very much improved In appearance. . At Ibis ALY'S Malleway'sreineSlm market the trade relied dull, and in some iselmoss Was bought lower than last week. No alteration in the value of spring corn. READING, JUNE 28.—f0 consequence of farmers being busy with their hay, there was ..hurt atteudauce at our market this morning, and but a iiwited supply of ' , heat. Bnabsess . eisa very Inactive, buyers only purchasing to meet present demand, and prices remain about the same as last week. In other articles the trade was purely of a nominal ehasseter. Wheat, old, 44.. to 681. • new, 5 . 2. . to 69a ; barley, 30s. to 40s. ; oats, 17s. to ; be ans, Ma, t o 50s. ; peas, 375. to 42a. - - --• . • BACHNITIMI. Jana 28.—Notwithstanding the uneettled state of the weather the wheat trade at this Corn ral.. change ruled vary brisk, sod prime spits took as upward tendency. For everything of a superior kind Is. to 2.5. per quarter advisee was readily obtained, the quotations being Best white wheat, 566 to 636, sad secondary, 50s. to to.. par Quarter; best red, 535. to 58e., and inferior, ill. to 53e. per quarter. FOrlip descriptions advanced lc per guider, with a firm trade. In barley the trade was rattler dull, b u t priers, notwithstanding, were firm, sad a fair business vu dame at the terms of last week. Beat malting parcels made 370. to 405., and grinding 28e. to 345. per quarter. Otte were in rather moderate request at lA. to 265. for wood s , sad Ss. to 28s. for best foreign. W *lces 23.—The weather duriog the week hie kegs mem vourable for the growing crops. Our market to-day wen thinly attended, and the supply of wheat wu sot large, and met a dull Isle at barely last week's pri m . Brim ooro some, and without alteration. Woscrsrmi, JONI 28. —At this day's market there was II fair supply of wheat, which was mostly held for precious Nos, but to make progress in males la per quarter deelioe wed lave bon submitted to. Barley inquired for, and fally as dm:. Oats nominally unaltered. Beans dull. Pew Om. - - - Jams 28.—There was only a moderate attendance today, and supply of wheat was spin only on a limited soda. Farmers realised an advance of Is. per quarter. Foe white sorts prices ranged from 625. to 665.; red made 57r. to 00a. per 36 stone. There was a very meagre show of the value of which was quite as high as hut week, g 2305. to 33a. per 30 atone ; malting nil. Of oats the so y was also limited, sod the demand tel healthy, esperieoced no difficulty in making fa prior ; new, Zia to 265. per 24 stone. IL/aLOALDY, Joss 28.—The weather has improved Once last week, bat It is far from genial, and we have still too much rain. The crops generally do not look eo well today as they did three weeks ago. The pasture gram are ney much worse. Potatoes also have a stinted appearaaca, and turnip sowing has not yet been brought to a close. At our country markets this week, we had moderate supplies el wheat, but very little of any other kind of grain. Bales ready, and beat wheat Is. to 2e. per qr. dearer. Here, to- day, we had two parcels of barley, a few oats, and a mode rate supply of wheat. Sales ready. Wheat lc to 2a. per qr. dearer ; barley and one, 6d. to Is. per qr. higher than on last market day. Wheat, 465. to 60s. per qr. ; barley, 28s. to 31s. 6d.; oats, 24e. to 26a. WATER/01U), Joss 28.—Our arrivals of foreign grain are very moderate this week, and of our own growth only a few boat loads of oats have come to hand. There is not quite so much activity in the trade as of late, but pprasevv aaaass • rates are folly maintained, with a fair amount of basioer passing. Wheat.—F • meets a steady demand at ex treme prices. prepared Irish very little inquired for. Barley and oats quiet, and the latter procurable at rather lea money. For Indian corn we have a free sale at the currency of this day se'nnight. Flour unaltered in value. Imports this week:—Wheat, 4,235 qrs. ; Indian corn, 5,507 qrs. ; oatmeal, 75 sacks ; Sour, 20 barrels, 2 3 4 sacks. Laporte this week:—Wheat, 320 barrels,. barley, 10 bar rels ; cats, 1,590 barrels ; Soar, 1,110 meks. CATTLE.—C•mmam, Jan Tbis being our last market before etaphawbank fair, the supply of cattle — mostly Irish—was exoesdiegly large, and the guilty gene rally • good seasonable average. .Buyers wens not very nu merous, and the cattle trade up to shortly before sopa was ally dull, very few sales being effected up to that time. Of quitenotweek. Trade was in a limpid state, prices required by holders not being obtainable. Although the supply of pip to-day was by no means so large as last week, yet it was fully an average for the time of year, there below about 00 earthede on offer. There wee only a middling attendance of layers ; Deverthe. less, a good trade was passing, acd before the merket closed, although • clearance was not effected, a very large number bad changed ownen, at the reduoed rates of last week. Bast brought from 18s. to Tie . ; secondiuy sad inferior, 12s. to7s. • head. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Senneney Evearrea. The market was Arm to-day. Spot, 475. • all this month, 47a. ; July, 471.; August and Sept., 42e. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 495. Delivery to last evening, 940 maks ; arrivals, 341 make. COTTON. —Uvisroot., Jan 28.—We have had a very active market to-day, with an advance mace the Persia's arrival of about Id. per lb. in cotton. The melee are 30,000 bales, inalodimg 3,000 Ameticaa, lid. to 17d.; 22.150 Burst, 90. to 14d. ; 2,800 Egyptian, 140. to Eld.; 1.200 rename, 140. to 1444. ; 860 Baaw 14id. to 150. ; of which 15,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 481 bales. 001rON GOODS.—Merroaceram, JUNE 28.—A lama business has been dome in yams during the week for all market., atm aroma of fully Id. per lb., and in some err more. There has bees less Minoan' in cloth, the* _some large parcels have been moved, aod prime WO WIPOIrI but buyers still hesitate to give prices commensurate with the met of cotton. For cloths the demand has been upon printers, shirtier, medapollams, and T cloths. Nam Fender and Co. say T cloths have 'antacid 3d. par and the production of them is steadily d • . Thee has been a moderate business in domestic.. and 8 b. shirt ing' (64's) bare advanced 6d. per piece during the fortnight. Good cloth of this kind (40 loch) is quoted Ils. 3d. per piece, and upwards. For 39 inch, 6 lb., 7.. 9d. to 84., and for 7 lb. the rice' quoted are 94. Stocks of yam and cloth are much reduced, and agent. are not supplied with quotations from their principals in some mere, whilst the principals themselves appear indisposed to make contract. in the present excited state of the cotton market. Telegrams last evening from Liverpool, after the advicee by the Persia bad come to hand. stated that the oottonmarket had been seized with another fit of excite ment, and that speculators had done a large business. This sort of thing has a tendency here to indam caution and lead both buyers and sellers to pause. WOOLLEN.—Lgr.rin, Junrc 28.—Tbe half-year has closed with a quiet market in both balls. The attendanoe of buyers were not numerous, and their wants were soon sup plied. A few stout fabrics for 'lntorno were le request, and some clearing sales of spring goods were effected, but the general tons was quiet, and the aggregate transactions in both balls inconsiderable. The cold unsettled state of the weather had, no doubt, an unfavourable effect upon the market. HARDWARE.—Braineartert, Jura 28.—Trade here has slightly improved ; there have been more orders in during the week, from both the factors and the mercheots, and although there are few of the manufacturers who hays many orders on the books, the principal establishments are keep ing their men on a t moderate time. The fancy trades are still very much depressed ; the jewellers are not doing more than half the amount of bullpen which they usually do at this season, and so far as they are concerned, it is feared there will be little, if any improvement for the next two months. CORN.—Chathithes, Jon 28.—Our market was thinly attended to-day, and but little doing, at barely last week's prisms. CARLISLE, Jun 28. —The supply of all sorts of grain at our roartet to-day was smalL Wheat sold freely, at 6d. per Carlisle bushel over last week's rates. Barley about 6d. per bushel dearer. Oats slow of sale, at kW rates. Wheat, white, new, 225. 6d. to 24a. lid. ; old, 22.6 d. to 24e. &I. ; red, new, 20a. 6d. to 225. &I.; old, 205.6 d. to 22e. 6d. Barley, new, 14i. 01. to 14s. ed. ; old, 14s. Od. to 14s. ed. Oats, potato, old Rye, . 10a. Od, to ll 16 a e.Od. ; common, old, 9s. Odd. to 10e. Od. 155. Od. to Counsarza, Juin 28.—The supply of wheat was good pncos barely equal to last week, with a moderate demand. Until after harvest, in consequence of the almost nominal show of barley, beans, suit peas, we shall cease to notice them. - • - VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Achilles, from Tutocorin tor 'Armed, I¢ll 11. Adderley, from Calcutta for Londote, Ala IS, lst 114 1w,1 W. Alborg, from Algal) for Falmouth. Aprill 23, Ist 31 S., lola 33 L Ariel, from Calcutta for London, April 23, 03 Coco al Good Hop. Anne Boyden, from Calcutta for Liverpool. Huy 14 Ist 111 L, lon 4 IL Crimea, trona Liverpool for Calcutta, Aprfl X Ist S., lea IM W. Mondale, from London foe Calcutta, April 29, lat 2 8., lam 18 W. Feronia, from Bombay fur Liverpool. May 27, lot 25 8., los. 61 Clibems Craig, from Bombay, April 22, tat 361., lon 291 Herald, from Bombay for London. April 26, Ist 166 S., lon SO X Inkermann, from Rangoon for Falmouth, April 6. Kurrachee, from Calcutta for Clyde, April H. !at II 3., lon 471. ILmstoree, from Calcutta for Gordon, A prills, Ist SO 8., 100 421 PAlmerston, from Diaurittua for London, April 19, lat ion 30 F.. llemeder, from Bombay for Liverpool, ill& Venetia, from Bombay for Liverpool, Ma Apr y 9, lat 14 8., lon 5 E Velocity, from &undies, las IS S., lon & OUTWARD AMERICAN MAlL—QtrEswirrovng, Jrxii 29.—The royal mail steamship Europa arrived here at 11 a.m. to-day, embarked the mails, pa ueegen, and latest telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax and HBoston at 4 p.m. All well. COLLISION AND FATAL AOCIDENT ON THE RIVER. —Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, a serious collision, which resulted in toes; of life, took place on the rinse near Greenwich, between a sm all boat containing several persons and a steam-tug which was towing a vessel to London. The boat was ruu down and completely smashed, one of the party, a young woman, being drowned, and a young man teoeiving such severe injuries, that whim picked up be was removed to the Dreadnought hospitalehM. The remainder of the party wens with ditScalty saved, and the body of the female was afterwards found and conveyed te the Millwall dead-house to await a coroner's inquest. CAMBRIDGE AND BEDFORD RAILWAY. —After repeated delays, it is announced that this line will be opened for tra ms on Monday, July 7. The usual inspection was made by the government examiner on Thursday and Friday. The hide, which is one of some importance, has been promoted by the London and North Western, th oug h althh it has been carried out by a distinct comp an y . greatly facilitate communication between Cambridge and the northern and midland districts. A N Ew CAB Mnoc LATloN.—Numerous complaints heels; been made to the Commissionets of Police of cabmen to take fares on the plea of being mimed, Sir Richard Mayne, under the powers of the Hackney Carriage Act, has directed that boards with the words " &mod" and " Dimmed" be supplied to each orb, the drivels of which (under a penalty for neglecting to do so) are to hang one of these, as the case may be, in a conspicuous place on the splash-boards of their respective vehicles. DU BARRY'S delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arable& Food same fifty times Its cost in other remedies, ro storing perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, halal liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energi to the most dlsordued or enfeehied, and removing speedily and en% Wally indlgesMon feve rs, b constipation. diarrhea. all gastric derangements, hemorrhoids, liver comp'sluts. flatulency, nereousnese, biliousness, fevers, sore throats. catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises la the bead and ears, rheum+. Wm, gout, Impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neundgia. irmalk lity, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, benrtborn, head/chi, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, news and sickness. as Ss, cough, asthma, Imonchitia, comrumption. A few out el 10.000 cures:—Cues No. 42,116: Major Lille, of eniantemml the liver, sod total prostration of strength.—Cure WO' Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps. spasms, and daily vomitium.— Cure No. 10.418: Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and deblll4.--Soldia lib., 21. OA. ; Se. f ree d. 121 b., tts. 241 b., 404. The Iti n e t a fAlb. canisters carriage on receipt of _rostotles tinier by Barry De Barry and Co., 77, Regen6oNvel. 1,0 € 4 1 4 and 16, ?Up Vendome, karts ; also at Fortnum and Roma Floeadilly ; 61, Gracechurcbgtreet ; 4, Cheeped& ; 61 and I Osiord4tree4; 180. Strand, London.—{Advertlsenienti w BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AfITON.--Jnne 16. at Ambridge-crescent, Bayswater, the A S of J. K. Aston. &q., of a son. BABINGTON.—J une 27, at Langley. Bucks, the wife of T. IL Babbagtoe, Esq.. of a sou. CATHCART.—June 23, at Thornton-le-street, Yorkshire, tk. Countess Cathcart, of a son. CLIFFORD. —June ?7. at et. John's - road , Bri t ton, the age o f Y. Clifford, Req., of a son. COLIM.—Juse 07. at Streatham.common, the wife of T. B. Cotes. ea%of a disaghtas. MAN.—June 20, at Sydonham-hill. Kent, the wife of J. B. Crewman, Req., of a son. DO CANL—Jetne VA at Twickenham, the wffe of R. IN CAW Req., of a NM. INGLEHEART.—Junegg, at Eaton place South, the w ife of a D. Engleheart. Fag., of a son. TICK ELL—June IT. Southampton, the wife of LWOW , Thelma Ticks& R.N.,at of a daughter. MARRIAGE& BERTON—FIILLEN.—Anne NI, at St. Clement's Chunk A. Renal, Zen., B. N., of Leine Regis. Coral, to Louisa. WWII ° of the late Lieutenant *. Pullet], R.N. cess-1111Y.—Jute to, at the Church of St. Maw York, hY HOT. B. Hey, William Henry. sou of the late IL Cobb, Tai...` Haworth, to Easily Affix, daughter of the Rev. W. Be;. Caw al Tea. MAXWELL—CAMPBELL —June IL at St. Pours, Ruhfilltb/Yin by tie Mos. and Bee. R. Liddell, Colonel Maxwell. CD- '" Marsh, widen of Ltest:Coionelmpl ell. PZRCT—ffANNfL&—J J S . at the Church of St. Anne sel Agiess, Thema, we o H r. T. Percy, of tilt Howe, Frirald. &arm to film Sarah, daughter of Hr. W. Fewer, of SI. liare-le-Gegad. DEATHS. BABA.—Joe IS, at Blackheath, Mary Ann. daughter of the late RISP Eel . AmerfaillerlYlkvievow,LMagedtle.'7"7 4 °"' I"' T. ISLARUillsba..ll4akikClKHLAN—CjA:NlB.Bls..—J"9ol:lo:eotPrinelatel, B.44l3nuarechWalaPn, liel wate .: . ol coll1":1 "9"4 P. aged 70. Prated mod Puttished by WisitAit co. 11. o f - " hi tonotertattest. la the OW et tondo% la LOSlAST44strfet, Os rteclool se MORDAY, JOal 10,18 U. // F velti the tad