The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-11 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. It was anticipated yesterday afternoon that the House of Lords would experienoesome difficulty in dealing with the amendment which Mr. 11'Learen introduced into the Scotch Reform Bill the other evening; and those who have derived amusement from the recent scenes in the Chamber of Peers, expected a still more striking display of the angry pasmons which have recently excited the minds of their lordships. The anticipations of these mis chievously disposed individuals were, however, doomed to disappointment, and the amendment of the lon. member for Edinburgh was rejected with an unanimity as complete as that which characterised the adoption of the address assuring her Majesty of the readiness of their lordships to concur in the grant of a pension to Sir R. Napier. The greater part of a protracted sittin was oecapied by the eu emon of a rather • us list of orders. The Artisans and Labourers' Dwellings Bill passed a stage ; but as it appeared that the select oommittee of the House of fu.&htive m ostmaterially . altered thoprovisions of the measure, it is doubtful whether this can be regarded se a step towards the passing of this bill during the present session. Towards the close of the sitting there was an animated debate upon the misconduct of some volunteer regiments after the late Windsor review ; but little more information was elicited, either as to the faults of the volun teers, or as to the intentions of the authorities at the War-office, than has already been communi cated to the public through the proceedings in the House of Commons. Lord Spencer (who in troduced the subject) and Lord Truro, as com manders of volunteer corps, pressed for full inquiry and adequate punishment ; and the views of the military authorities, present and past, were expressed by Lord Longford, Lord De Grey, and the Duke of Cambridge. The Commander-in- Chief did not seem disposed to exaggerate the faults of our " civilian soldiery," but he pointed out in plain and strong language the incon venience which had been occasioned, both at the Windsor review and on other occasions, by the practice of men and officers leaving the ranks without permission ; and declared that the COM maiition of such an offence ought to be punished by dismissal from the regiment. His royal highness commented unfavourably upon the arrangements of the railway companies, and expressed a hope that they, as well as other people, would derive instruction from the lemon taught by the ocicurrences at Windsor. After this discussion was concluded some half-dozen seders; remained to be considered: and after they had been disposed of their lordships adjourned. The debate- - in committee -u}sm the Election Petitions Bill, to which nearly the whole of the early sitting of the House of Commons was de voted, was both animated and important. As soon as the Speaker left the chair, hon. members found themselves called upon to grapple with the details of the scheme which Mr. Disraeli had devised to meet the wish of the house, that the duty of trying election petitions should be discharged by the whole body of the judges. This scheme was very minutely considered, and was made the subjixt of several amendments. These were generally unsuccessful, and, with the exception that the necessity for any interference on the part of the Secretary of State was removed, the plan was ultimately adopted pretty nearly in the form in which it was originally proposed. The discussion which led to these results, though in the main sober and practical enough, was diversi fied by two or three rather amusing incidents. At the outset, Serjeant Gaselee distinguished himself by several displays of ingenuous egotism, and ultimately excited very general laughter by ejacu lating, after the manner of the late Sir C. Napier (slightly modified), " God bless my soul, Mr. Speaker !" Mr. Bouverie, more than once, ex pressed his anxiety lest judges who had recently sat in that house should, when called upon to try election petitions, be suspected of political partizanship, and a thrill of horror shook the frames of not a few hon. gentle men when Mr. Roebuck maliciously suggested to the member for Kilmarnock that if he really anti cipated such a consequence he had better move that in future no member of that house should be promoted to the judicial bench. This was not the only, or imbed the most effective interposition of the hon. and learned member for Sheffield, whose voice bus for some time been missed from the debates. Upon clause 14, Mr. Ayrton started the question of the propriety of giving the judge who has to try election petitions the assistance of a jury; and enforced his opinions in a speech of such length as to excite frequent cries of " Divide !" Mr. Roebuck offered little answer to the arguments of the member for the Tower Hamlets ; hut a sarcastic remark, "In a multitude of words there is not much wisdom," was re spend's] to by so loud a cheer as pretty plainly to indicate that no answer was needed. The last topic which engaged the attention of the com mittee was the issuing of bribery commissions. Mr. Sandford proposed that such commissions should 1* issued in all came in which a member had been unseated for corrupt practices, and that the cost should be defrayed by the county or borough incriminated. There was much differ ence of opinion as to the probable effect of this provision, and being opposed by the government it was defeated by a majority of 54-126 to 72. One of the points most forcibly pressed by those who supported this proposal was, that unless such a clause was insesrGd in the bill there might be no commissions, because there would be no one upon whom the duty of moving them would be cast. After the division, Mr. Bouverie pressed the Premier to state whose would be the duty to move an address to the crown for the issue of such a commission ; and Mr. Disraeli, with characteristic evasiveness, replied that he saw no reason to grudge any gen tleman the privilege of making such a motion. Only 16 clauses of the bill had been agreed to when the sitting was suspended. When the house re-assembled Mr. Blake ap behelpealed to the sympathies of the Irish Secretary on of the stomachs of the inmates of work houses in Ireland; but Lord Mayo appeared to have no difficulty in satisfying the hon. gentle- Mall that paupers on the other side of St. George's Channel are better fed than he had imagined, and the member for Waterford did not press a motion of which he had given notice. In a long and vigorous speech Mr. Layard brought under the no tice of the house the abuses and inconveniences at tending the systemoftheconsularcourtsmaintained by European powers in Turkeyand Egypt, and was .supported by Mr.Labouchere, but; although Lord Stanley in great part admitted the justice of the eomplainta which had been addressed to him, he declined to commit himself t o an y d e fi n it e li ne of action upon the subject. The debate was con tinued• by three or four hon. members, and Mr. Ayrton, who indulged in a libe ral condemna tion of the government of t, assured the ',house that if he told all that he ew about that .country, the hairs of his auditors would stand up night on their heads. The motion of Mr. Fawcett -open the-subject of the opening of Trinity College, Ilrmdin,'bo Roman catholics and presbyterians, led Ati no result. After the hon. member for Brighton hied opened a question in an elaborate S J. ]['Henna moved an amend men t, an d M r .' Sy %an delivered a protracted oration, which em brewed nearly every festwe of the question, and in the cruise of which be observed that the govern men t bluing scratched " The Catholic University," were running "No Popery" in its dead. When the lc et-waned hon. gentleman resumed his seat at half-s met 12 o'clock, Mr. Disraeli appealed to the m em & w far Brighton not to allow this subject to stand in the way of the other business. Mr. 11S wroett promptly seceded to this re quest, a , ad despite the remonstrances of some memb ers an the ministerial side of the house, who were se m, ass to sexiness opinions opposed to those o f both M. Faweeet and the government, the motion was withdrawn. The grant of 2,0001. a year to Sir R. Naples was moved by Mr. Disraeli m a few apt. toPriate xeutences, m the course o f w hi c h h e co. antunicated to the house the in tention of her It tie.ty to elevate General Napier to the peerage by ti to title of Lord Napier of Meg dais, and was, of course, agreed to without a dissentient vo i ce. slut of regard for the period of the session, and t.'se state of public business, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1868. Mr. ]['Laren did sot persevere with hie amend ment in the Scotch Reform Bill, and the Lords were allowed to have their way in the matter. ♦fter getting through the other orders the House adjourned. Teo Guar Ba.A Mr of 140 sore (handicap); for all ages; Losers extra. flhr furlongs. Captain D. Laos's Haymaker, by Learaingtem/- maker, 8 mu, 74 Hr. fiunuels'a Amour Fevre, 4 yea, fat 21b (gppitsi 9 Mr. F. Wedlow's ilia. AMI 5 ym, fat 10M (tismeron 3 Three asi van . Betting : 11 to Son Haymaker, fb o l o ee .. ./2 ... m0ur Prome, 5 to 1 amt lbs. Allan, and 8 to t apt Masao . I. Bottum erases of 9 sow. .ash, 90 added, to all ages ; weight few age ; with selling and other 'Dowel:ma. Half • sada. (8 gabs. Mr. T. Cara 10ying :lb, by (liaboat—Flya Bst Tlb (00) ws*" il l Yr. T. :M's Alarmist, 8 me, Bst aim (o. savo 2 Mr. D. Law7oll•4l • by 11risaer—iiisn gallon, 2 ma ) Mfib (410) (J. Hudson) 8 Betting : 8 to 1 on Flying Jib. TN. ERDINOTOM PLATS of 40 ems. (handicap), for all WM. One able. Mr. J. Saxon's Seaman, 8 yrs, tat 2lb (Vine 1 Mr. Twist's Ponavese, S yrs, itst 121 b. (inc. 71b es.) .. (Poi 2 Hr. T. Wadlow's hrs. A_ , 6 Pee, Sat 21b (Omer= 3 • Two otheinilio nn. Beldnit : 6 to 4 apt Met. Allan, 6 to 4 Eget fitsaum, mad • to &gat Little Wks. CRICKET. WTON .. BARROW. Neon Pirt4 lonia's. seed Innings. ]lr. W. Tlay b Giles I sot out Mr. W. C. ittartni, st Placeob , b Walker Kr. C. J. Thornton, b Giles 44 Mr. C. J. Ottaway, b Oilte Mr. W. F. Tritton, boils Bon. 0. Harr* b Walker l3 Mr. H. Y. Walter, e IPideeek, b n Pelham Mr. A. Leagroaa, run out Mr. J. Maude, b Walker 8 Mr. H. K Buds., hit ir, b Walker 8 Mr. r. coney, not out 1-b 10, b 2 l2 1-1) 1, b !or 1 .... 3 Total III Total HAIMOW.—Pirst. Innings. Mr. C. N. Walker, b Butler 8 Mr. A. Tabor, b Thornton Mr. 14. W. (lore, c Thornton, b Walter so Mr. Y. K R. Pryer, e Walter, b Maude, 31 Yr. W. M. Wroughtoa, ot Longman, b Higgins Mr. B. Pelham, b Maude 4 Mr. A. A. Apear, b Higgins lt Mr. W. H. Law, c Idnegura,b Thornton l2 Mr. H. 8. Hoare , b Butler Mr. C. A. l'ideock e Walter, b Maude 4 Yr. C. T. Miles, not out 1b4,b10,w6 l9 Total 179 Play will be resumed thin warning punctually at eleven. KENT V. BURRET. 31 This match was concluded iertertraYaGravesend. Flay was resumed at noon. Mr. Cooper and Bennett batting againd Southerten and Street. The innings diked for 203. Bennett, WiUsher, and Carroll all did their county good suit and service. At four o'clock Slimy commenced their second "hands," having 213 to get to win the match, with llumphrey and Jupp as peer usual ; but the bowlin g of Wilkher and Lireirombe was so un matakably " 'dinging,' that Surrey did not get even a moiety of the runs, mid at sea o'clock Kent added another victory to her 111611c4nquti,te. YORKSHIRE ♦. LANCASHIRE. TM* match was concluded yesterday at If olbeek, near lA,eda, YoikaLire wtnuing by 1138 mon sad no innings. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, JULY 10. Yesterday evening some siege operations of a very . interesting character were carried out on the Royal Engineer Fieldwork,, in the presence of his Royal High ness Prince Arthur and a number of distinguished officers connected with various branches of the service. The object of the experiment was to ascertain the effect of powder on a globe of compression, or surcharged mine, for which purpose a shaft was sunk to the depth of 16 feet, Ave galleries being driven in various directions, charges of powder, weighing 1,024 lbs., being placed in the centre gallery. The mine was tired by Prince Arthur by means of the voltaic battery, when the results were very grand, a vast mass of earth being tossed high into the air, followed by a column of smoke. The whole of the galleries were destroyed, a chasm 48 feet in breadth, and of considerable depth, being formed; while for a great distance the ground on both sides was thrown up. Some further siege operations will shortly be carried out at the garrison. SounwarroN, JULY 10.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh pa i d a visit this afternoon to the United States frigate Ftranklia, which on his departure fired the wand salute. ----- Yesterday the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince Tack, visited Aldershot camp, and was present at a " field day" of the whole of the troops. The Duke of Cambridge entertained Sir Robert Napier, G.C.8., and several members of his staff at dinner, last evening, at Gloucester-house, Piccadilly. The dinner circle included the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Stradbroke, the Earl of Bradford, Viscount Halifax, Lord Strath • Lord Londesborough, Lord Hallam, M.P., Lord Foley, rd Rokeby, General Lord de Roe, Lord Wm. Paulet, Lieutenant-General Hon. Moe. Ashburaham, Hon. Colonel Thesiger, the Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northeote. Bait., M.P., Lieute nant-General W. F. Forster, ICH., Lieutenant-General Sir Robt. Grant, G.C.8., Major-General Sir C. W. Staveley, G.C.8., Colonel North, M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel M. Dillon, Lieutenant-Colonel T. W. Mill, R.A., and Colonel Hon. Jas. Macdonald, in waiting on the Duke of Cam bridge. W. F. Wisitgalcy, and Y. Birbhead, Nevreca-k-Willows, Lan cashire, paper mannfsetatene- -T. Oonolly, J. Dobbin, and T. Anal, lower Thansee-elreet, general provision waste—J. A. Woods, W. Ord, J. Dryden, T. Hiller, C. D. Barker, and J. Mather, Newcastle-upon-Tyne • Berwick-aeon-Tweed; North Shields ; South Melds ; Musa:land ; Beaham Harbour • and Gattelicad, bankers., so far regards T. Miller—L. Turne r, W. Harm and J. Tookey, Maneheeter, elastic web manufacturers, so far sa regards J. Tooker -H. T. Watson and H. W. Banndere, Great Grimsby, and Lano•treet-chambers, City, steamship ownere—E. Jonas and H. Firth, Bradford, paiiikes—T. Dunne and P. Keenan, Bishop Auckland, Durham, grocers. scams SEQUEIeTRATIoNB. DOPALD 1311. 1 1 i 110e u teR7 MINgOW, spirit merchant, July 17, at the ty ow HORST &tante, Ceatbricite, groom, July 17, at the Faculty-hall, Olaißom. JOHN JIACIHRRNON, Ettione, Tavernenattire, fanner, July 17, at ....., the Union Hotel, Invsene;w. Wiwi. ICIPOHOLII, 0111MBOW, ioiDer, July 17, at the Faculty. hall, Olargow ROBERT 8 Lamlaeh. bland of Arran, steamboat steward, July W, at the Douglas Hotel, &odick. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CMCIIIT.-HERTFORD, JULY 10. The business of the above circuit commenced to-day in this town, Mr. Baron Martin presiding on the civil side, and Mr. Justice Wilke in the crown court. The business is very light, and the whole of the civil causes wore nearly disposed of at the rising of the court. SPORTING INTIILLIGHNOB. NEWMARK= JULY SIKETING.—PAIDAT. Barker', who e ced rather aroughish time of it en Thum dap, were to-day, when newly every favourite landed, and Fordhain was en a lot of the good things of the weak, the famous jockey winning dye of the as races the day's card was made op of. Bippia won the Guineas with Pordham in the saddle, the death of Daley 's sister suddenly this morning ac counting for the abeam of the Baron's regular jockey. Carlotta and bee Made eompanica Crown Princess ran ant and second for the Bendiest, Plate, wallet Meteor won the Aullayaquine Stakes in lir:Enter. King Victor foUowed up his previous day's sweets by wbnm. Newcastle Stakes, coceeding 211 h to Leona, one of the acknowledged "ilyean" of the dual stable. The two last races lento the Chaplin-Macliell stable. Pus Qcsrw's PLAT{ ; weight for age. Bound comae (3 miles 4 furlongs 120 pude). Baron Rothaehild's Hippie, by Xing Rim —Daughter of ) 1 Mi. C. Yerey's Amak7, 4 yea, est lib (Morris) 2 Pants and Minuet also ran. Betting : 100 to lb on Hippie, 100 to 8 aged Ainaley, and 20 to 1 egg Minuet. HAWDICAP PLATE of LBO. Check:44d Course (3 furlongs 212 yards. Bir C. tegard's Carlotta, by King of Troznyo—llesperi thole, rid 71b . (Pordliam 1 Reffory 2 flat 106 Captain Medicll's (Sown Princes. (bunt Bstthysny's Urania, 41b. Criek (raerej 3 The following also ran : Raton, Noyeaa's dam Ally, La Rose, Hop Oirl, Bache au Bois, Roiary, Impenanoe colt, Lady Akeynes, IR. Agnes colt. Betting : 6 to 2 amit Carlotta, 6 to 1 sgst Crown Princess, 10 to 1 each agat Hinton, the Bt. Agnes cult, and Hop Obi, 100 to agst Birhe an Bois, and 100 to 7 .pat Urania. Tim ArDIAT-1104 , •aa 8/TEZPATAIIIJI Of NO DOM ODA, 25 ft, for 2-yr-olds; oohs, 84 10Ih ; and Allies, tlid 71b. New T.Y.C. (10 subs. Mr. Alexander's Meteor, by Thunderbolt—La Motor Mt 10lb 1 lArd Glargow's f by Knowsley, dam by Wert Australian —Clarissa, Alt 7lb (T. French) 2 Betting Meteor, who held the command through out, and won in a canter by • length and • half. TAN HAWCANTLE lITAZZI HAND/CAP of 10 loss. each, with 100 added; winners extra. New T.Y.C. (12 subs.) Mr. Bevill's Ring Victor, by Pamoletto-- Buspicion's dam, 4 yrs, Ad (int 711, ex) (Fordham) 1 Duke of Hamilton's leonie, 3 yrs, Dit 7lb (11. Covey) 2 Lord Illaagew's e by Brother to Bird on the Wmg, dam by Yining Melbourne—Maid of Maiiham, yen, 64 7113 (Butler) 3 Betting : 19 to S an Bing Victor, 6 to 2 age& Lone, and 100 to 16 mut Lord Olsogow's colt. Sw marinas as of 10 sons each, with 25 added, for 2 and 3-ye ; weight for age; Allier allowed alb; winner to be sold for 50 sore_ New T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Yr. Chopin:en;l'oP.y, by Nainuin • Varna, :2 yrit, Set 1 (Jeffery) 1 Yr. Goodwin'. Whiteburch, 2 yrs, 74 (curried Tat 61b) (Ocedwin) 2 Lord Westmaebandß Examiner, 3 yra, 9ert (J. tlattor) 3 Lady Stanley and Woful also ran. Betting: to 2 mpg Wlutehurch, 3to 1 agat Topsy, sto 1 agst Lady Wonky (at dmt 7 to 4), to 1 vet Woful, and Bto 1 apt Examiner. Pr. ars of 100 1111•1•.; mita, gat 91b• Shea, *1 alb; penalties and allowances. Died Rix furlonem of Banbury MSc. captain Mae-hells f by Newminstex—Mrs. O'Rourke, *t sib Mr. W. Martin's( by Vedette—Llipple, 84614(M. Martin) 2 Mr. Brornsgrove's Solab, Pat 131 b (Maidrocut) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 on the Mn. (Yliourke filly, and It to 2 agst the Cripple Sly. MATCH : 100 110•11., h ft, New T. Y.C. Mr. Chaplin's Chanoinesss, 2 yrs, Vat !Hb received forfeit Nixon Itothechild's Director, 2 yrs, Ost 91b . _paid forfeit. MATCH : 200 SIAS., ft, New TIY.C. Mr. Ashmall's c by Riittlebone—Quicksimid, 2 yrs, fist 10lb . Off by Mr. Raynor's fby Promised Land—dam by (lib- ousseot. ridtar, 2 yrs, bdt 10lb HUNGERFORD MEE'I'ING. -FRIDAT. In consequence of the Newmarket fixture clashing with this venture, it war scarcely so well attended by turfftes as might have been expected. Many, however, had left Newmarket on Thurs day evening, in order to enjoy an outing in Berkshire, and the different trains from the metropolis were fairly freighted with excursionists. The course was tolerably good going when the dry weather is taken into consideration. The racing calls for no comment whatever beyond the following details: THE LAPHLIV PLATE (Handicap) of ill rove.; winners extra. Half a mile. — Yr. blether Spitfire. by Thunderbolt, dam by Snowdon —lAmbill' , 3 ym, 74 (car. 7st Sib) (Viisey) 1 Yr. Webb's Alt , a, by King Tom, 6 yr., 74 I Ilb (car. 74 131 b) (l'a'ne 2 kr. Heene's Carlos, 3 yrs, 64 111 b ( 3 The following also ran : — Venturer , c by Satellite or dam by liarkaary,'Etiquette, f by Thormanby—Miaqueriale, Willie. Belting: Even on Alberta, 3 to 1 aril Spitfire, 5 to 1 each smut the Masquerade filly and Venturer, 6 to 1 eget Carlos, and 10 to 1 eget any_other. TIII Wll4lOl AV ErAKe.sofsMee. each, with 30 added, far all ages; weight for age; selling and other allowances. ,Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Trocn's Sunder, by Umpire —Linda,2 yns (140), 3st Rib ((rickmere) I Yr. Wheeler's Cobra Capella, 3 yrs (640), 7st 51b (Clement) 2 Mr. Washbourn's Mcndicity, 2 yes (640„ Est kith (car. 5.1 101 b) Betting 5t02 on Swam, 4to 1 eget Cobra Cape la, and sto 1 agst Mendicity. 11110 - 11.11019.7011LD STAMM of 5 goys. each, with 40 added; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, l.t 101 h; Mhos, lib 71b; penalties and allow ances. Five Salome. (11 subs.) Lord Ailtabory's c by Caractacus—lntimidation, Bet 101 b (Boohoo) I (C. Curtis) • ( 110 P 1 O 161 ) 3 Y. Treen's Avanenart, fist 71b Mr. Brawer's Programa, tea rib Tim Bobbin also ran. Betting : btu 2on T i m Bobbin, 7in2aid Intimidation colt. THE BERKE AKU WILTR STAKES Of 10 HOVE. each, 5 ft, and 2 only if &dared, with 50 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. 42 subs., 10 of whom pay 4 HOYE.. each.) Mr. Webb's Adria, by Stockwell—Electra, 5 yrs, 94 lib (inc. 31b cx) (Payne) Mr. fletpeues Bomar* 4 yrs, 7.4 .............(Clement) 2 Lord Aileutmy's Whalebone, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b. ..,. Belfast and Englishman also run. - . (lioultonj 3 Betting : sto 4 on Active, 6 to 2 apt Whalebone, 4 to I agst Romney. dru.iso Brans of 3 sore. each, with 20 added, for all ages; weight for age; selling and other allowan ce s. Half a mile. (12 subs.) Mr. Merry's f by Thormanby—Clotilde, 2 yrs (f3O), 6,416 b (Butters) 1 Mr. 0. George'. tueina, 2 yrs (Lao), Mt Mb (Cric)onere) 2 Mr. T. Stevens's Betlow Lace, 8 yrs (f. 30), Act 41b (l'a ) 3 The following also ran :—EnOand, Millie, Robert Swoop Broutia, Actress g, and Um- &city. Betting : 7 to 4 agst the Qotilde filly, 3 to 1 agst Lneian, 6 to 1 agst Brontia, 7to 1 apt Below Luis, and 11 to 1 agst an other. Tar Cisme Brass of 6 SOW. each, with 40 added, for all ego ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (g) subs.) Lord Aileetsuy's Pie Nic, 3 yrs, get 51b (R. Boniton i 1 Mr. Radler' Flying Spanker, 4 yrs, 7st (Tenfold 2 Mr. J. Bryan's Harrogate, 4 yrs, 7st elb (Clement 9 Betting : sto 4 on Harrogate, 2 to 1 agt Pic Hie, and 3 to 1 agst Flying By tinker. BETTEIG IN LONDON-nu:DAL Thera was another small attendance at the dubs to-day, and very little done. The favourite for the Goodwood Stakes kept Sim, no more than 4 to 1 being offered against her, while at half a point more she would have been backed for several hundreds. Although Ecartk was not supported, offers against him were limited to 11 to 1 and 100 tog would have been booked in his favour. Papillon and Tabouret were both in demand at their respective prices, and Wellow again found friends at 2.5 to I. For the Goodwood Cup, upwards of LlOO were laid out on Julius at li to 1, and there wore, at the same time, inquiries after him stable-companion Spe cul um. The French horse Suzerain was also backed for a little at 10 to 1. No other change presented itself. Prices : _ . GOODWOOD tITAKES. 4 to 1 apt Clotnera (off, t 9 to 2) 11 to 1 Priart4 (off t 100 to b) 100 to 8 Papillon (t) 100 to 6 -- TaUniret t and w) 20 to I buffer (1) 25 to 1 Willow (t) 200 to 2 f3alpineten (off, after 500 to 10 and 500 to 71 had Lien taken) GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 &gat Blinkhoolie (off) 5 to 1 -- Julius (t) sto 1 Npeculam (off, t6to 1) 10 to 1 fluaerain (t and off) 10 to 1 Priponnier (off) 100 to 8 Itlueskin (off, t 100 to 6) T. LEO R. & to 2 apt The Earl (off) DERBY. 12 to 1 art Bel adrum (off, t 1.500 to 100) BETTING AT MANCHESTER-FIu:DAT. GOODWOOD RTAKB23. 9 to 2 eget Domes (t) 100 to 6 acid Romping Girl 't) 11 to 1 Wart* (of) 90 to 1 Cannon Ball (1 . ) 100 to 8 Pion (t) 90 to 1 (7horal (t) 100 to 6 T ab oret (t) 90 to 1 Btrodbrolie (off) 100 to 6 -- turifes (t) I 96 to 1 Wellow (t) 100 to 6 Our Mary Ann (t) SUTTON PARK &WM.-FM:DAT. The exeellent-day's sport witnessed here on Tbrueday, and the lovely weather again witricomed to-day, had the effect of bringing again to Button-park another large attendance, as drags, cer eal" and nearly all kimls of conveyer: me were two and car riages, on each side of the cords. The Stewards' stand was again well patronised, the leading suppmtms of the district being present. The fields were again exeet, when the state of the i ground s taken into onnederation, the ffniahos claw and exciting, and speculation on nearly every event of the day heavy. The following is &return of the dare sport : Tue Burros Hastnear Ran of 30 eon. ; for all sees ; winners extra. Nall a mile. Yr. Tom Oeoper's Risk, by Ipmbtan 6 yes, 7st 4lb 31r. J. KnoW. Beandesert, 3 yrs, Ist alb 'Chapman) o Yr. Dixon's Noll, 3 yrs, let 81b (ffinell) 3 The following are ran :—Ettrick, Nightmare, Lord of the Lacs, Decicion, and Melbourne. Betting: Even on Moll, 4to I aget Patrick, 6 to 1 each eget Beandesert and Nightmare, Bto 1 agat Decision, and IS to 1 aged Rink. THI New HALL WILTER CUP, value 100 sow. (ham:limp), by subscription of 10 sous. each, 6 ft. ; winners extra ; gesUmtai riders ; professional* gib extra. One mile. (10 subs.) Mr. LUWOLD'S Etarnabo, by Porto Rico—Mimi Club. 5 yni, 10.4 61b (iue. 61be extra) . (Kenyon) 1 Mr. .1. Dixon's Othello, 6 yre, 94 nlb (ear 94 121 b) (Mr Edward*, 2 Yr. T. Cooper's /Usk, 6 yre, 10st 9lb (inc. 18Th. ex.) (S. Adam.) 3 The Flying Scud also ton. Betting : sto 4 on Hamad), 7 to 4 agst Othello, and KO to 14 spict oath of the othen, offered. Tao Nnaszar PLATE of ISO I.llVe. (handicap), for 2-yr-olds ; winners arra. Three-quartets of a mile. (laptain Douglas Lae ns Vance, by Vedette, dam by Lord of the Ulm—Days of Yore, 74 Mr. H. Dobson's Lord Marro;Nd fib Kenyon) 2 Mr. ltaworth's 'leaguer, 74 71 ._ Hopp) 3 The following also ran : by Athenttoue—Daylight, Congratu later. and Una. 11;41.7n17:rtr; 2 (sell arod Magner and Lord 111.artn,, 3 to 1 u,nd Yawl, and WV to A) met Cupatuladmr. THE WIMBLEDON MEETING. Yesterday all the preparations for the opening of the camp on Wimbledon-common were completed. The offices of the National Rifle Association, which wore closed in Pall-mall on Tuesday last, have now been opened on the common. The only difficulty which the numerous working parties have bad to contend against has been the extreme heat, the like of which it is stated has never pre viously presaged the Wimbledon meetings. Never before certainly h has the common presented such a dry and up appearance, and the slightest movement raises a cloud of dust on some parts of the common, which, should the present intense heat continue, will render the frequent use of water carts indispensable. The few ponds or ditches have been dried up, and the ear wigs, for which Wimbledon is famous, are in abundance. Yesterday and Thursday the erection of the separate camps belonging to the 17 metropolitan regiments were commenced, and the space which these alone will cover will be about double that of last year. Among those already erected, and which will be the most arnspeuotus are those belonging to the Victorian, the City of London Rifle Brigade, the Queen's (Westminster), the London Scottish, Civil Service, and St. George s. Others are in course of formation belonging to 3rd Middlesex Artillery, the 2nd London Engineers, the South Middlesex Rifles, the 19th Middlesex, the Customs, the Bloomsbury, the Central London Rangers, the Ist Surrey, and two Tower Hamlets regiments. It le anticipated that by sunset to-night most of the riflemen who are about to compete at the meeting will have arrived at Wimbledon. and the remainder are expected on Mon day. All the railways having their termini in the me tropolis have undertaken to convey riflemen in uniform at cheap fares from various parts of the kingdom, and last evening several hundreds arrived in London by the Great Northern, Great Western, South Eastern, Great Eastern, and London, Chatham, and Dover Railways, who will leave for the camp this morning. Those who were chiefly observed belonged to Lancashire, Glouces tershire, Worcestershire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Wilt shire, Leicestershire, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, &c., besides many Scottish volunteers. The meeting, which commences on Monday morning next, will he the ninth of the National Rifle Association, and it will commence punctually at a quarter-past 9, with the competition for the bronze medal of the association, between 01104 Cambridge, the Tower Hamlets and Middlesex. The other events for the day will be the Army Rifle Club matches, the Bars Prize, the Extra Prizes, Enfield% at 200 yards; the Alexandra Prize, .500 and 600 yanls ; Military Breech-loader Competitive, Ist sta ge , Enfield% Association Cup and Sweepstakes, at 200, 600, and 600 yards. All the targets have been arranged, and everything is in readiness for the competitors. At the conclusion of the meeting, on the 26th, the Duke of Cambridge will re view the Metropolitan Volunteer Foroe. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Mies Pas- Mer- Total. Total. Open. genera. chandise. 1828. 1827. Week ending May 17. t t t L DatatosApesot.llouthern 71 924 824 1,748 1;41 Bao Paulo linuilian Ditto May 24 — 278 2,227 2,1445 2,349 June 4 to June 17. Great antral of Belgium 4,967 12,525 17,512 14,552 Week ending July 3. Rathkeale&Neweaatlan lO 21 21 44 49 Wert Cork l7l 47 41 91 99 Week ending July 4. Cork & Kinsale Junction 11 33 24 Z. 7 42 Week ending July 5. Caledonian l3Bll 29,194 36,902 66,094 i 64,500 " I RAVE had occasion to use your Pain Killer very frequently during my residence in Bunnah, and have found it very useful. I never visited the Jungles without it. In cholic, tbarrhcea, cholera, and other bowel diseases, it gives speedy relief. It is very popular in Burmah, among the natives as well as Europeans. I always carry it with me when I travel, for myown use and the good of the people where I go.—Rev. M. H. Briny, Missionary, Meth uen , Au I st 26, 1867. Sold by all medicine vendors.—[Advt.] [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND tudng these remedies for twelve weeks only, Mary Dixon, wife of nowise Dixon, bahmotater, Bsgsnt,_ parade, Larrogate, was entirely eared of a bad leg of many plane standing, showing the wonderful effect of these merli,ines whret properly used. She had born confined to bad for tiro yours. and was tame an Inmate of two different hospitals in Leeds, but w'th. out obtaining the slightest relief, and was finally informal that she must lose her log by amputation. Being Judaea.' to try Iloilo way's Ointment and Pills, and using them perseveringly, .4 a averted thnt ralsmit),,nd in now perfe,Oy risvnaval Any lame, sit:manly seliend may resort to these aura remedies with a pertnet outaintynl "watt" FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. IRANI"! OF SOLICITORS AND FURTHER Pi tTICTILALi TO 111 OBTAINED AT TER MICR OP TER C 111 F RIAMMILII• COURT OF EANKRUPICT. RARINGRALL-S1 AULT. I BANKRUPTS. BISJAMIS Lou, BerSIISS140:1011‘ Horton, baker, to =mender July 211,_at 11. WILLIAM BLAST QUID sad JAMBS CRASS, Brick-lee, Spital- Gelds, oil warakourmft, July 21, at I. RIOMAILIROPIII4 Albert. 010 S, NM-CMS, and LOIMIODACITSCS, Poplar, marine deenstar, July 21, at IL GI taltaT Gems, landport, Banigekee, grocer, July 21, at 2. Baser New, Taylatock-row, Covent-garden, and Oakley-oottage, Dulwich, auctioneer, July 11, at 2. THOMAS 1111 AD PASTSIDOS ALLIS, Haletead, Peen, butcher, July 23, at 12. Ozone? Ppssees„77 .. ellington-street, BLackfriara-road, wheel- wrighluly IS, at 12. HENRY WILLIAM Puss, CWIZIEFIHEOW, Commercial-road East, grocer, July 23, at 13. Jose &Hun, Oreen-street, Bethnal-green, baker, July 33, at I. OROPAIR TAYLOR, Croydon, woollen draper, July Ci, at I. GIOROS McKean's', Forest Oate, Rows, Wilde , , July 21, at 1. • Th omas Huns, Upper Thames-street, City, baker, July 211, at 1. MUMMA WHRLRTZIM, Graham-road, Deletes, commission agent, July 23, at 1. &LAM HARRIETT HOLLOW•Y, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, late brewer July 23, at 2. BREST W•YLARD BRIA.RINORR., Elm-grove, Hammersmith, clerk to a surveyor, July 23, at 2. &saute &magi, HTDOIDELTECe, Hanover-square. surgeon dentist, July 23, at It Thomas Maims, Rolla-terrace, Chahmarsagine driver,July2B, ant Rowtasu 1304/LD Joinisos, Upper &swell-road, late grocer's amistant, July 28, at 11. Joss Wittcos, Franchise -p , Upper Holloway, butcher, July 211, at 11. Pasoznic Toeless, Gibbs Green, Fulham, dairyman, July2B,at 11. Joegrnue Rsieser, Stoke Devonport, Devonshire, gentleman, July 30, et it. Gamma Havre, Raclin'', Surrey, draper, July 30, at 12. KATIWIRIIIR MARY BRUMLEY EY Mtn, Albat-ortzeet, Regent's-park, late governess, July 94, at 2. WILLIAM EDWIN QUEIIRBOHOUUM, Markyate-street, Hertfordshire, baker, Jul/ 30, at 12. CH •RLOTTZ TH W A ITER, HA/CHM deader in basket., July 22, at 1. WILLIAM Fuse's Saa , Woodford, Eases, bricklayer, July 29, at 1. THOMAS WHALIIR, BiTteLlulal, Surrey, pork butcher, July 22, at 2. Hamar SALTER., Addison-road North, Notting-hill and Rich mond-terrace, Bheplierd's-bush, late bookseller, July 22, at 2. FRANCIS Berra, Gray's-inn-road,lioensed victualler uly24,at It. Osumi Fires as, Greenwich, butcher, July 24, at 11. RICHARD HANDRL, Aldbrougb, Suffolk, licensed victualler, July 94, at 11. YANA SARAH Barrow and ELIZARITTH EMMA BUTTON, WilliAM- Limehouae, drearmakern, July 94, at 12. Ja e r:. et ie adiouneur rtz.t.es, Neaste-street, City, meat adman, July 94, at 12. Isaac JO3lll Bat, Gravel-lane, Southwark, licensed victualler, . . . Jay 94, at 12. _ , WILLIAM nOOll6l, (Sado'', plunibee, July 24, at 12. Jsms 'rnorrnos, Shepperton-street, Islington, cab proprietor, July 14, at I. - . . JOHN DlLtiraGit, London Basaar, Margate, auctioneer,July24,at I. Janus Ewa, Conn:wham-terrace, lihepherd's-bush, dairyman, July 94. at I. THOMAS Nunes, Upper Whiteerous-street, Bt. Luke's, grocer, July 24, at 1. Josamt WILLIAM Retina'', If iddkaon-place, Stepney, green- 0/ yoH , TllOllllB ELIAS FOLLSIL Watford, Emex, rilummeutterjuly3o,at 11. Jana Cloolye, nen., Liaddenley Werwiashire, farmer, July 12, at 12. WILLIAM FIRM:I, Birmingham, M . 04,1 lemlm!,.!111,22,)1112. Birmingham,_listAler, gill, it, a 12. FRV.DERPCO . W!LTS11 . 11111111TON, Newbokl, Derbyshire, manger 01 iron work% July 24, at 12. A LIKFL. WILLIAM COOK, NOttiTIORMI, jeweller, July 251, at 11. JOPKPM WAaca, jun., lkilatork, Cornwall, late innkeeper, July 14, at 2. ----- • . . . JOIIEI.II . WEBSTER COMMIX, Newlyn, Cornwall, net dealer, July 30, at 11. . . WILLIAM KELLY JAMBS., Bradnineh, Devonshire, beerhowe km per, July 21, at 111. Joimeu Pavos HODOKII, East Stoneham, Devonshire, travelling draper July 27, at 121. JAMES X•RNII ALL, Kingston-upon-11011, builder, July 22, at 12. Betray CuARLILIi CHOWN, Liverpool, boot desla, July 21, at 11. ri togas 14esirrr, Liverpool, merchant, July 2A, at 11. /101t•TIO Lawltr, Liverpool, eigar importer, July 28, at 11. JANES CALLIN Ardwiek, Manclicate., otoomimion agent, August 4, at 11. RICHARD Astir/wan, Walton-le-Dale, lAnenahire, cotton spinner, July 20, at 12. Fawns Harems, Pendleton, Lancashire, managing warchouac man, July 22, at 12. ROHM CATTON, Iltorlton-upon-Ilcdlock, Manchester, commer cial traveller, JultY2, at 12. WILLIAM RIVART, Harrow-in-flume, Lancaahire, tailor, July 24, at 11. JOHN LORD and THOMAS Bairn, Manchester, auctioneers, July 213, at 11. Armful' itostaaos, llfanebeater, July 29, at 12. Atrar }tumuli, Coulon Lodge, Leiceattaah, late farmer, July 23, . . . . at 10. °solos BROUHEAD, Nottingham, journeymanjoiner,July22,attoi. JOIIVPH 01BISZZI, West 13romwieh, Staffordshire, furniture dealer, ..... . .. July 20, at 11: - Jos Lars a, Sheffield, labourer, July 22, at 1. PHILIP WALEP, Sheffield, bootmaker, _July 22, at 1. TRONA/I Raiser CARA, Bubwith,Yorksture, tailor, July 23, at 12. Isaac HOW•IITH Landport, Hampshire, licensed refreshment house keejoer, luly 21,at 12. Wn.t..!su P . ais t theWildmoors, Worcestershire, journeyman miller, July 24, at 10. DENJ•NIN BOTTOMLEY and GEORGE SPENCERS', Halifax, atone. IMINOTR, July Hp, at 10. WILLIAM CARD, MOTtedir, SOTherNetAb, hay dealer, Augwd 5, at 1. WILLIAN YORUAN, Poutarditwe, Glarnoupwallire, haulier, July 21, at 11. Tsosaa Auer, Wan, Glamorganahire, alehouse keeper, July . . 21, at 11. DAVID DAVIIIA, Carmarthen, blacksmith, July IR, at 11. Gamma Bums', Earl's Barton, Northamptonshire, bootroater, July 22, at loi. W ALLovros, Northampton, taatt:lrr, July 25, at 10, 10H&;;;, Usaar, iforthminWeU, builder, jai; Is, at 10. Tsoruis firmer, Sorsa Wood, Staffordshire, Sad carpenter, July 111.5 at 12. Tawas VALI, Maar. Chealdre De greengrocer, Jul 2t, at 19. CHARLES Davis, e Greeley, ' , shire, builder, uly 27, at 11. Joss (loort Stapenhill, Derbyshire, journeyman bricklayer, . . July 27, at 11. Wituart PaotTIER, Burnley,Lanenah.,npindle maker, July 23,at 3. gartni. Birminnt IeDuwELL, Sheernem, late innkeeper, July 24, _ at 10. WILLIAM OILMEN, Tudhoe Orange,Durharn,innteeper.July 22,at 11. WILLAsa 319Puessow COUCH, Cliusewsger, Cornwall, tea dealer, July 91, at 11. Awx WORDNOP, Bradford, shopkeeper, August 4, at N. Joint HoLmss, Ilanchester, wanter, July 2'l at 14. Bossier Itarnowm, Wutchneld, Some , innkeeper, July 21, at _ - RIMY: BARRI*, Liverpool, late grocer, July MM, at 12. Fume Ibriatsso, Hereford, publican, July 22, at 10. Davin lowan, Torquay, Devonshire, irummonger, July 23, at 11. Ea BoLD, Button, Lancashire, beeneller, July 22, at 11. Jowl CLACIRToN, Great Grimsby, Linagnaltire, late smack owucr, July 94, at 11. Cu • NLRB WORRI ',Newport, Isle of Wigh t, innheeper,July 22, at 11. RICH ARO BANIaI. JONI" Chalfont uoostendure, manager to a stick manufacturer, July 22, at 9. WILLIAM LLOYD BOORER, Holyhead, and Llanerehymedd, An glesff, solicitor, July 23, at 2. JAMAS RWILS, Norwich, corn merchant, July 22, at 11. RICHARD HILLMAN, Winkheld, Wilt., cattle dealer, July 17, at 10. Rico AID Jseos,lblimiewydd,Cardimuish ~ in illwright,July 23, at 9. Joan Emsevar,Wrexham, Denbighsh. writing clerk,July 23, at 11. !Nissen' Wvarr, Holbeton, Devonshire, victualler, July 29, at 11. Lori! Dssa Juges, &cling-common, Hampshire, . . . July 16, at 12. _ . JAMS/ KIRVT, Pottcripury, Northamptonshire, coal dealer, Au gust 8, at 12. BENJAMIN TVIA?I,I, Naphill-common, Buckinghamshire, alehouse keeper, July 24, it 10: - Joan Ttreszu., Satsumas, fishmonger, July n, at 3. RINI All N Lawia,Trecynon,Olamorganah..nontractor,July 21,at 11. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July 7. PRZOIRICIC ♦oouana Ouse RICHARDS, Admiralty, Sounamet-house, clerk. _ DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. •-•• • • • ADOLPIIIIR TAYLOR and X.1;;LP11;; Riarkfriars road, drapes—Lt dividend of 2.. 111 d" July 16, and same. quent Wednesday, at Parns• BaenghaU-stroet. JA NIA Herne, Easesee oewsisiler Mrictor—lst dividend . July 115„ and subsequent Wodn ay, at Par kris', -street. JOB'S TWIRADAY, Lcwca, 111171 in MAT T orders—lst dividend of 1.. aid., July 15, and subsequent odmaday, at Paskyrue, Basdngball-street. (sobs LAWRIRCI WITOUT, Bize-lane, City, and Northampton, warehousemen-2nd dividend of 9d., July 16, and subsequent Wednesday, at Askew'', Bashighall-street. WILLJAM Bar, Rockingham-street, Newington-causeway, arehi teot—dividerd of 901., July 15, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkes'', Basinghall-street. EICRARD Jima's, Liverpool, l ea-2nd dividend of 5d., any Wednesday, at Tamer's, Liverpool. 0.0101 Roraima, Liverpool, upholsterer-2nd dividend of 84., any Wednesday, at Turner's', Li J. B. Moan?, Liverpool, salt ag 7 r e ertid dividend of IL. 74., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. _ _ July 30. J. Green, Aldgate High-street and Newsate-market, carcase butcher—July 22. Bir B. M. Peto, Bart., E. L. Bette, and T. R. Crampton, Gnat Oeorge-strect, Westminster, contractors for constructing public works—July 22. Biz 8. M. Pato, Bart., and E. L. Betts (joint estate), Great George-shred, Wes Minter, contractees—July 22. By B. Pete (separate estate), Great George-street, Westminster, contractor--duly 22. R. L. Bette ilarlreT7tre), (boat George - t eet ' W n in t r t_leorge-stree' emthwtm ., Westminster, eontractor—July 23. C. Brookba r a, [Amer-trued, Chelsea, limped victualler—July 21. D. tkuse, Deptford, hay inerehant—July 21. J. Ward and J. Pago, Weetbonrne-place, Paddington, wine merchanta—July 21. J. Ward (separate estate), Wartbourne-phsee Paddington, wine merchant—A 5. J . . Lord, Oadby , Letnattershire, hmier—Jul git. G. Gale, Dareetahire,builder—July 21. H. Liverpool, tailor= July 21. C. Howell, Liverpool, slate dealer—duly 91. W. Allenby, (Lester, conunimion agent—July 22. J. H. Barton, Manchester, packer—Jul y_2o. C. Smith, Manchester, licensed victualler—July 29. J. DmisW, Dearham, Cumberland, mat miner. PA4TPEMBIIIPB piBBOLVED. W. Stephens, W.A laTridal7, Fltr;nbenri, Bedford row, attorneys, MO far se regards W. Eltephom-W. Currie, 0. Currie, and J. Newton, Liverpool, shipowners, so far a. regards J. Newton-H. Wilkinson and E. Wllkinson. Totteuham- news, bran foundem-J. Pidduck and H. S . Pidduck, Bralem, iron mongem-J. Hargreaves, men., T. Hargreaves,. J. Hargreaves, jun e;il a . nd 3. I X, r :i n :i.r ew Ap r., g CrHlinEton l' ")"°nandsPilraTher- - WW Dip ; Tanners, so far aa regards J. Thomse-u. Hirst and W. Living ston, Dewsbury, woollen msnufacturera-J. Ei q gtgga,l and W. Bin., Leicester, manufacturers of hosiery-J. D. C.'fhomson and 3:11. Adrian, Liverpool, forwarding sweets- J. Hallow., J. Roach, and P. Kilshaw, _Runcorn, smelters, so far as regard.J.Bosch-T. Ashton and E. Bridgewater, Cattle-Area, City, glove manufacturers-R. Steele T. Cockburn. and O. Ginernell, I.ee&, hat roannfacteunr. - J. Wipe and J. darkson, Wellington-erect, Lowden-bridge, tobaoconiate-J. Wood and 0. P. Mainguet, Brighton, wine mer cluinta-W. Newling and H. 0. Newport, St. Mithaera-alley, Cornhill, tailors-J. Higgins and F. Mod" At/damn-place, Brixton-rive, nurserymen-T. Bradbury, Bradbury, and 8. Bradbury, Nottingham, Moe manufacturers, so far as regards T. Bradtmry-T. Smith and C. Wilkins, Idelell, Kent, butchenr-P. Johnam, E. Johnson , and J. 0. Hodgson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wine merchant., an far a. rewards J. 0. Hodgson-H. Berkowitz, L. A. Hart, and J. Poland, Dolman-street, London-bridge, tea dealem-11. J. Diekeeon and J. 11. Willoughby, t/loster-place, Upper Orangc-rnad, 0111 Kent-road, hat manufacturerr-M. Kkonann and E. Rleemann, flavage-eirederr, City, wine mer elonte- T. D. Kershaw, J. Kershaw, ard E. Krr...haw, blue, floor Oldham, eaten apinners--.1. Allot& and W. H. Hortland, Het rinheepe, Rotherham, quarry owner, Newton an .1 3• IL Padgett. Br a dford, woollen cup r4 --I:. Ki.nward and T. Kinard,lludlow, Kt. at, brearel,• I. tine!.,, .1. Moll, W. Smith. M. Butler, and S. 11111, WI drawl my , ;wad. ti. and T. (inv.:Ty, Manchester, comninnon V.T. T. lip , ..t IA. Wll6 t ler, Bi.bor.pate.erteeer, and yr pi n e, . 3, build. r*- J. Rupee, O. C. Par.r.r, and U. Gill, 1...,..rv0t, Ala Icrel.a aux marsufactureris, ac fa/ an Czowa Siam KITRAOIIIDINART CABE OF Anew& John Monk, 18, and John Seville, 17, two respectable looking country lads, were charged with maliciously and feloniously setting fire to a malting, two barns, a stable, and other buildings, valued at 1,6001., the property of William Stacey Spencer and another. Mr. Clarke prosecuted. The prisoners were unde fended. The circumstances of this case were very remarkable. The prosecutor was a farmer and =dieter, currying on his business at Albury, and the prisoner Saville had been employed by him, and was in his service at the time of the tire, and they were on very good terms, and there did not appear to be the slightest motive for the crime that was imputed to the prisoners. The offence was committed on the evening of the 23rd of February, and it appeared that about 10 o'clock on that night an alarm of fire was raised, and the malting was found to be in flames, and before the confla gration was extinguished nearly 400 quarters of malt were consumed, and other property destroyed, amounting altogether to more than 1,6001. At first it appeared that no suspicion whatever was entertained of either of the prisoners, and Saville continued at his work as usual, and it was not until nearly a fortnight afterwards that infor mation was obtained by the police which led to the appre hension of the prisoners. A young man named Dednem then came forward and stated that he was with the pri soners at a beershop kept by a man named Rogers, about a mile from the prosecutor s farm, and he walked home with them on the night of the tire, and as they were going along, Saville said that he meant to have a-- good blaze before ho went home. lhalnem left them, and very soon afterwards the fire broke out. The prisoner Saville was apprehended by Mr. Ryder, an inspector of the Ilerts constabulary, at Ins father's house. He was in bed at the time, and when h.: paw the officer he tried to hide himself under the bed clothes, and upon his being taken into cei,tiely and told what he was charged with he began to cry, and said that he was not going to be blamed for it all. Ile then told the Aker that on the night of the fire he and Monk and Redness went away from the becrshop together, and they were all smoking. A fter Ded nem lef t them le: sai.l that Menk lighted a lucifer match and put it into the timid' of the malting and set it on fire, and when he had done to he threw the box of lucifer matches into a pond clo , e by. lie said that when they parted Monk said to him, " Bute t a fool and say I did it," and he then ran away home. The prisoner Saville observed that he knew he war us bad as Monk, although ho had not done it himself. The prisoner Monk was afterwards apprehended, and when he was taken to the police station at Bishops Stortford he also made a statement to the effect that OA they were walking home from the beerehop, Saville said that he would have a—good blaze before he went home, and that he threw a lighted lucifer match close to a clover stack, and he cautioned him to be careful. The prisoner Monk said that after this he went into a field and he saw his companion Saville go up to the malting and set fire to it with a lucifer match. When the prisoners were underexa mination before the magistrates they both declared that they were innocent, and each threw the blame of the transaction upon the other. There was this additional piece of evidence in the case, that the prisoners appeared to have taken a box of lucifer matches from the - beershop where they bad been during the evening, and this box was found floating in a pond close to the Beene of the conflagration. When the prisoners were called upon for their defence they both replied, "I did not do it; I know nothing more about it than I said before." Mr. Justice Willes, on summing up the case, said it was certainly one of a very remarkable character, and if the jury should think that the offence was only committed by one of the prisoners, but they were unable to say which of them, it would be their duty to say that they were not guilty. If, on the other band, they should be of opinion that, although the act of setting fire to the premises was only the act of one, but that the other concurred and encouraged him to do it, they would then, in the eye of the law, both be guilty of the offence imputed to them. The jury, after a very short deliberation, found both the prisoners Gotilty. Mr. Justice Willes, in passing sentence, said that they had been convicted of a very heinous offente„ and there was this aggravation in the case of the prisoner Saville, that he had destroyed property belonging to his master to an enormous amount, without the slightest motive or pro vocation. If they had been grown up men, he should certainly have passed upon them the extreme punishment fixed by the law for this description of offence, and, not withstanding their youth, it appeared to him that it would be a very dangerous thing indeed if a judge, sitting in his position, could be supposed to treat such a crime as one of a venial character, under any circumstaneca. Ile then sentenced Saville to be kept in penal servitude for ten, and Monk for seven years. The prisoners, who by their conduct and demeanour during the trial were evidently hardened young ruffians, were then removed from the bar laughing. THE LAW OF LIBEL. At Bow-street, yesterday, Mr. Albert Henry Elworthy, of Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, solicitor, and Messrs. Charles and Edward Wyman, of Groat Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, printers, appeared to adjourned summonses, issued at the instance of Mr. Thomas Cannon, of 139, Cheapside, journalist and news paper proprietor, charging them with having published a malicious and defamatory libel against the complainant. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Stevens Tripp, of Tavisteck-street; and Mr. Frederic Stanley, of Austin friars, appeared for the defendants Wyman, who are the well-known firm of Wyman and Sons, late Cox and Wyman. The proceedings, which had occupied the court on two previous occasions, were of a somewhat important charac ter, involving a novel question as to the respousibility of printers. Mr. Tripp, in opening the case, said there was a distinc tion between the charge against Mr. Elworthy and that a gainst the Messrs. Wyman. As regards the lattir, who were a most respectable, and, indeed, eminent firm of printery, the charge was simply that of publishing a malicious and defamatory libel. It was not alleged that they knew it to be false. With regard to Mr. Elworthz ;x l m ix . how ever knowledge of the falsehood was distinctly c harged, and though he believed that was not set forth in the sum mons (which had not been drawn by him), the summons might be amended so as to include it, and that was the charge on which he should ultimately apply for a com mittal. The discussion of the matter, as carried on at the pre vious hearing, resulted in Mr. Vaughan's holding that there was proof of publication, that the printers were responsible, that there was malice in law, and that it was not necessary to show malice in fact. He also held that certain passages in the pamphlet were clearly libellous, but took time to read it fully and compare those passages with the context. Yesterday, the parties being assembled to hear the learned magistrate's decision, Mr. Vaughan shed whether there was no possibility of any arrangement being come to in this case. It appeared to him to be entirely a private matter. Mr. Cannon had no desire to make any settlement. He did not wish, as was imputed on the last occasion, to make money out of the mutter. He had been cruelly perse cuted for several years, and had suffered much in other ways, beside the los of money. He did not care to be compensated for his pecuniary losses, as he was quite able to earn money enough for all his requirements, but he wished to vindicate his character, and to free himself from further annoyance. Mr. Vaughan maid he certainly held that Mr. Cannon was entitled to that. He must have an ample apology, with a most complete retractation of the charges and vindi cation of hie character. Hr. Cannon said the tone of the cross-examination to which he bad been subjected implied a repetition of the charg og es, and he should be doubtful of the sincerity of any Stanley aPol• Mr. said that the Messrs. Wyman would make any apology the magistrate thought consistent with their honour and that of Mr. Cannon. Mr. Elworthy declined to make any apology, and made some observations tending to maintain the truth of the statements in the pamphlet. Mr. Vaughan could quite understand that Mr. Elworthy felt aggrieved at the remit of his trial. If he thought he had been unjustly convicted he had a right to say io, and to endeavour to set himself right with the public. But he could have done that without making attacks upon Mr. Cannon which were obviously calumnious. If Mr. Cannon had been guilty of the acts imputed to him he would be liable to be prosecuted criminally •• He had fully expected that Mr. Elworthy would make a full and ample apology and retractation, and would give a complete Ls silence that for the future silence should be observed. As that had not been done, and as the apology offered by Wynian had not been accepted, he had no course ti.t to bind the case for trial. Mr. Fienley preammed it would be sufficient to WO the }:tn.. V 3 - man over in their own reoognizancee. Mr. Vaughan—Certainly. 100/. each. Mr. Elworthy- And in my care alro, I presume. Mr. Tripp must object to that. Ile was worry to 4, in the case of • member of hie own pr o f ess i on , t . ' was a great distinction between the . . Mr. Vaughan said Mr. Elworthy ,nust find 1.111. I of 100/. Bail not being forthcoming, Mr. Elworthy wuv r. in the prison van. MARKET& TALLOW.-I'dosi EVP.MII,II.—Th.• market watt .4 , 07 to. Spot watt quoted 43a. 6d. 4July, 435. 3d. to 434. A „,„ 4 , September, oew, 444. 3d.; Otrtober IS-sen t ar t ad' 44a. 9d.; December only, 44a. 9d.; Town tallow, 41 4 . :at , t • At the auctions 740 twain were o ffend and nearly all .4,1 advance of 6d. per ewt. on loot work'„ priee4. A tettraltot line, 434. 9d. to 445. ; middling to gotal, 42.4. 9d. to 4b. ed. , and weak, 4b,. to 414. ad.; beef, tile, 42a. 6d ; !toddling t0',..; 414. 6d. to 420.; brown and weak, 41, I* , ,nrtriul I,; Cochin, Ws. ; Ceylon, 615.; Sydney, tine, 60a. ; good, 4. , ,•• t„ Palm oil, 40a. line Lagos. COTTON.- Lry esroot, Jri.v 10. U.tt.n lios been al , demand throughout this week, at gi Ritually though yesterday and to-day the !toil k. hail a y. ,•. pearanee prime generally elose with sou, I.l,:inee - quotations. For Net Island the rigltiee.l m ott o:, have attracted the attentitin of buyee., Lot t is• has been freely met without forth. cont.-moo American nontinuem in good reigii,t, hos about ;11. me lb. N,w V.ork mlre . . instant quote Middling 321 teals , ~ • Liverpool 13 :1-16,1 per lb. 1 es For Ward the demand has :aril . ,• higher than last weak. Egyptian ha.. II 01 lair t.• puree have been steiuly. The /It mond t-,r I eet Ind.. ; • ..toady and regular, and in eotisil I, the ' stork a slight advance hi. Lein obtarl. , l •14,11. 1.. In eotton `' to arrive" v..ry few traii,el . . during the week. Speculator,. base tat. it 4111111 V 01, ezlArtorth 10,430 huh , . ; land the trade•. T4,6:1 Lave had a fair ilernand again to-day, and a c l ue t changed pint is. Th.. ,alet. are Iti,nou oi wit . export and Kpeenlation. 'COTTON GOODR.• .1 ,. c.v In.- Tl: Bunt. , !tat and elepreaart, and very lit! I. • noddle. buy, ne of manufteeture , appear ly to follow in the wake of the Liven:not r. !-. their offer.. The only branch of the Mw ket in al., .; rition to operate n manifested ia tint for -1,. pine p,;•. a moderate Ltointra, re n•ptrted at Tuealay's rat... the offers, for thew• have been at a shade lower than , tut /0/1h offer,. to have been , noinolciahle enia , for the borne trade a very lammul hating plet.e • prima are difficult to obtain, hot lookilez at the cotton market, spinner , wane di. n0...41 In re.nt. ...1 • (Luther decline, and very little Buyen any that they have found, pro t,, favour. The cloth market is inm - li in th. p . • Tinralay. tie fur then• i. any II I , in ~ villingners to buy at all. Pri. :en. nom:tially th• ivaettve liar Is In litr market dorinz the whole et I • - Hulling that the loisine-, /1-1, INIII : - tenttinm. The 1.111041 ml oth., t o-dity not )4111 PINY, but of a nit)" r random and link; to !Resin... M alolfact lire, an. noun tI.• t /mark 11, and apneal . n. Ile only nmeely in their power. an./ a ppl:• - ., h. CI ea.ad prOdUct ieu. The ode, ha% e 1.„-u nery ORN Th••‘‘,•ol...r .t,Il " • • ti).l tfti NIA 111.1111 i.l,w I:I 1.1 It( ..t1 viraftty $ will IN y gf no tat v • It. ...•I au•r thin known tor ,n 11.• t• ii. W. II I bind- gond, 1.111 Ow r t. t. I) NMI look crr. IRO r t.t.• $ !11, y.t •.• ill ;$ and quality sell I.t• 1111.• It 1 a+XII. :- I :t•lrirtl.l , • fut 111111 , 111. '1 ht. •11f.r1 of vll,ll ts., : , I. 4 1 ,1„ to Pr out 10 11.1. Ilona .1, .0111 :pl.• It r•I *MI t nub I Ji 11 In. \V. w , r.• np..`. • •!.:y and ini.n.l wa. wit,* 11,11 ..1 p.• 1" Whlt, •/111114.•• 1.. III••• .1 I:r ; : It. l f .! • r :,1; I%H, • till -!. it • on.l. 1.11n1 , t nip:I , l1,11'II% I/ •I : I L. 11131t11 ~, 1 - , Ili r .it .• .f • t/ 4.141•!.• *. • lir r 24 .t , '1 I.: ul .1 1 1,1 r NMI II wn. s. /) P. tn. NI 1.. :r. slot., 5111141 . 411, 11.11 E, 6d. to ; MO., 50^.4 `',1 YV ol one. butt a, fully buy. n, and ale at not a ; ,... a l .1, atilt.' 11 . -• 11 1 41 ! ol,taining un :thane.- on th, w. •-k ..! F.,!• !. 1.-r neglect. d, but otio•rwi,i• I„ !,.. t . eon, Unproven...l of .11. to 1.. V.I. p• r qt. •n. ['relay. s ad (tatmeal Itiahanta.l. . l'• malt, :Ld - Eel Unehangt tn.—What wa. tol-raLly opreold.•! dny's nnute-t. 31111.., pu.)-1.,,..1 .o .tfol la-m.lly fully u. 11111. a. t 11..-..• ..1 • k 01 In 74... and red at to 11, r .t..nr. N... importuner doing ut hurley. Oat+ %,••.- .i0.p...4.41 .11 s!. top price., selbtur at :16.. met kale. remunerative a umueiu...4n. to :114. !WE • 1 ii.,11,.r. STAXFoRD, JI'LV —There WitS a 1111!1'11) •110 w of w'. to-day, but .1,, 0r.u1,1 only he dr.. .41 late price.: led, 1;i:o. to 71. ; whit!. 71 , , to 7. 4 - 1. , Barley may he quoted from 40.. t.. 7 . 2-• 1.! • •plartel. little stimna, (luta. u meagre allow :md a ,t.u.ly more money-214.• to tllas. per 24 atone WAKEEIFI.I...III.I* Pk - 1%11(AI qui. , t, but w! , , small and suppin,..anty, bag Fula) •. In an, n, Sluing corn nun. COMB.—Loxriox, Jri.v 111.-11,d. NI • M:111, Wylam, 14.141.; E. Main, 11;- 1t • ,I:• Itc.al t,'n, II;s. ; M'alla End , ; 3.1 , Hasicell, Ifs. C,d.; Wllllll End licthin, 1 , -. r„1.; W., 1 Ihttom I ornill.; I:• 1 . IA. ; Walls End fiat, 1 , End south n..ttou, ; F 3 1•I Tllll-4•111 ; tr, oa 17.. 3d.; Walls Eial :bac, .. Tcts, Ehips at markct, 27 ; sold. it:. DYSPEPSIA, CONSIDIPTION, &C., CITRED BA IIIit'tIRILVALLItTA A/LISICA FOOD to the stomach. nines. and liver of old and young, curing. without medicine or • s dispepeis (indigestion'. constipation. Man lara, acidity, he, neuralgia. hysteria. palpitation, deeple—q.es.. 1, cough. aethma, Its ere, eonsumption, low , pints. Sixty 0., eurea which had resisted all itollonnos. meheling that of Li nem the I'npe. It Payee fifty tunes cost in other r. Tina, fib., 2s. Bd.; Ulla. : Os.; or 2.1. per meal. neralenta Chocolate Powder, more strengthening than trat.i beef.—flu Harry and Co.. 77. ale. Fortnum and Milan midst. al. time...Min...li atrvet; I, side; 63 and 1.50. Osfordatmet —iA•lvertiseinentj BIRTrIS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH BIRTHS. ADAMS.-July 9, at IlarrimrtonooluAro, N W., tlu• l A A Adana , . lip{., of a daglitt-r, pr an ,turtly. AINSLIE -July 7, at Jkron roort, wife of W. 07.t.tin'rlie, of a (I:ovzik.x. BOCKEIT-PUtill.—July r, at Bala, Nor.h K iln, th• H. P. tyx.k,ott—pu g h, Mal., of a Non, io..toot un.l), who Inaittb only n ftw noun , . 11017VER1E..—July 8, at Col,l3in tlio 13ouverie, of a et;ta. FISITER.—JuIy F 4, at Thorttroutbe, Guildford, the war E. IL Fi b.r.'ofa dauchtrr . ELOLIIES. 7 JuIy M. at Vituhdry, near Shef,ield, the wit.. H. T.BUIMIV: of LONG.--July 7, at St. simon'm Paeonage, Citelwa, the the Rev. It. I,onq, of a daughter. LI:P.COMBE.—JuIy to, at Woudrale, Wroth Norwood, 11. _ _ _ of J. T. Luartatil o f a tom. NDOLI'II —July 7. utSun rraee. Wa.t bourne W., the Mut' of Mx. C. F. Randolph, o f a SOU. MARRIAGES. BECKFORD- WA 1:1).--July s, at St. It 07' , 111.ireh, row, of Wi;.7ht, by th.• Very Rev. the 'Deno ..f I the Rct. J. B. Atkaroo, J. F. It. ISt—Void, only non 0 lute W. Beckfortl, of Ituzley 1:-her, Ley., to they, imly child of the lute It. I). Ward, Cupt. of th MLOIIIIF:L1)--MARNEE 1 . -July a, at Kt. Mattlu nem, 01 , , by the Lord iti.-Julp of Rovh,ter, th• Its. A. )ounirrel. eon of Ult. lute Lon! lit•loop lA.loo, m.i F All Rude' Polleyre, Oxford, to Mary Anno, thlest. LW/lei W. K F. Reno - o, of Brun ,we lute Cal.:. light Drasronna. DIU IXIM—CRWTRITAITF.. —July 9, at the (hurl , Mary-at-Rill, London, the Rev. J. 11. Bridge, Pcoll BMW ' , FAKI•• St. ThOM,VeN,4ittitn . , 11.1 , 1:11 , 1, to Man. ter of the ItCV. J. C. Croathwaite. rt's wr of St. Mars- CRAIUIE—REAItN. — JuIy 8, at St. Stonhon'st Claw li, Rev. M. Nelisran, A.M., Chaplain to the Molyneux Maker R. C. Craieie, of Glendoiek, l's , rthshire, stot". Amelia Maria, widow of the late Major R. T. ELLIS—FUGOLE. —July 9, at St. Gabriel'a,Warwi• k• II the Res. rhymer Belcher, M.A., It. It. 1111 Q tit :! LixlFre, Yalding, Kent. to Hannah Fielder Fugiei•, of 'Hma. Fielder niggle. also of Y.ilding, OOMPERTZ MILLER. • • July it, at t9ttiot Chun+. S. by the Rev. J. Jarloson, W. F. 1.. tionipertx, Tanesothire Militia, to Marianne, o•liet of Capt., 11.C.M.A., daughter of Colonel S.i , lute Ito> and graniliiiiirliti•r of the late Mid 4-tieneril Sir .1 b K.('.11. and K.C.H., of Rock Memo', etainty Mown. HOLLAND— FAMWANS.- July 5, at Little Chapel, by the 114. v. W. U. Chrumin^. A. Holland, 11l • von of C. Holland, Eati., of Uncivil Vale, Cheshir , " Catherine Barbara. only daughter of I'. Oloorexter-,tinare, Hydo-park. I-AW—JONF.b.- -July 9, at tA . Yilthornr„ Norfolk. by tt, 1.. Wainer, lion. Canon of Nortrieh, a.. 1,4411 by Lb. law. brother of the bridegroom. l'attiek Franer<, w. the tier. P. C. l.tw. moor of North ob.y.tr , , In the .4.n. to Julio, 37:1111k, t daughter of the late U. T. Jun,. Lay lianlin4r. PATFRF•ON—SMITTL—JuIy 9, at l iiamfield liner hello, by the Rev. Profewor Crawford, 71.11., J. T. S Man, Stirlinindinv, to Mary, eldest douirliter of T. Sew Reoeiver-General and Caxhier of Stamps , and Taxes for r . SMITH --WAI.KER.—JuIy 9, at Beechen - grove• ford, by the Re v. J. Amnia, D.D., uncle of the and the Nev. ('sent Wailhaehe, of lalington, ' eldeat eon of John Janie. , Smith, Esq. ' of Houth6 l . l Watford, to Emily Jameson, youninet daughter of .1 Walker, Dal., of Fairfield Howie, Watford. Nu card- DEATHS. AI.LCOCK.—JuIy 8, at Great Malvrrn, W. P. Allem ., mingharn, wiliiator, aged M. ANDERSON—JuIy 8, at Selkirk, Nil., Jessie Mantes' child of H. S. Anderann, M.D., aged 18. A.NDERSON.—JuIy 6, at 'Aiding:don, near (Naar* , I Andetwin, won of the Rev. Dr. W. Anderann, aged It. BATTEN—JuIy J. Batten, Rag., of Urange-4aaa• NOTingt oo , aged 74. BYRN— July it, at liorking, Maris, the daughter of Hi m ft. Carpe, Esq., Southampton-road, t ' AM, and Lineoln'e-inn-tkide, aged 712. EASTER--3nly it, at Gotha, J. Elstor, Earl., aged 71. JAMES.—JoiIy M. at him reside:or, I,lington, John peeved son of the late W. Jame., FM., C.E., of Pu l R -in-Arden, aped 03. LEYF I gURIER—June 18, at Rumford, Devon, F. Le M' Eeq., M.D., formerly of the Island of Guernsey. era 56 LOVER. — July 6, at St. Laurent* Valley, Jersey, • IP,' 'Rod 72. , MARSliAll..—July G. at Woodlona., E : Malaita froq., late Chief lttioniner of Allay A., War-oglive. _ RAMSAY—JuIy N, at Alfred-plaee, Bedford-aquae, S Maria. relies of the late D. C. Raneay, SIMPSON—JuI) 5, at Thurncoe, near Doncaster, dr .. R! , ,j v W. Simpoon,years rector of the above pari orah. TATHAM—JuIy a, at Lancaster, A,,-sca. daughter la' Rtv. John Tatham, aged 70. rinattd and ruldi.tual by WILLIAM K,llO HALO, a rt Bouverie-etreet, in the City of London, Printee,,,," Moe in Itranrrie.trtet, in the krecinct of V • 6AI rIiDAT, JUL% 11, 121.11. 1 1 • pr • • let .. If• 3 Ix J.l, • ill 111: ;rad Is ' I.; I.; Ws , .• stt, ..; bED BY 1' , nen.. Ix,. ne or • xi- s head. Stxty ▪ ot ' her 3. meal. A t than • Insist, I Vett; 4 EAT I the dy. I, 5•91.• . eff ft. • , , wh. -sir. • is. rt... le w,f. • i M.. be wit..ol V•. the wsl• t orsd, I le: ' boutue-tos r.ti, I 'owe cc, ' • LI) non of 9., to CLur ' A. of th., t. N Z: • , sst tlatusrlgsr sic Car,' 1 ehnr nnn .1 ••• Ann- -ff. Joao Is, La moot s.. s. ireh. c. .n6+ - . 11..1 ....I. 9. • ir .1 If ' 4 ' • 1, Ili 's • Yowl, by •r ' • thr • he , or. be lfrf.;• , '" Allll,lO s' uthlis.l of .1 A> 3 Jo catni. Ann." , MArlr 4 " lattrA • W ed 11. of J. Frnl" . .d, 11 4 ” .r4" ed 71. John gftr sub.' . F. Le / I ' 4 ' 6 f gr " 13. Es re, W. f. ' • thf' Rf:j 11l 0 1 l l. ' gS, tilaier:toe I I I f