The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-29 00:00:00

*parting Intelligente. THE MEETING AT GOODWOOD. TO THE IDITOII OP PHI ELPSZIP. sn:,—Julius defeated by hie Guineas trial bow, Hume succumbing to a plater, Lecturer " no where " in a Cup race, and the everlasting Moulse) having to suffer easy defeat on a mile coarse--these were the most striking incidents of the eight days' racing Lro , ..ght eff during the past week at Raddiffe, Huntingdon, V. Ju nketer, and Southampton. But no one believes in the absolute correctness of such running, which will be so soon contradicted, perhaps, that it would be waste of time try- leg to " analyse " it, especially when Julius, Lecturer. and Moulsey will have to be noticed in connection with some of the events before me that come off at Goodwood. Here high revel will be kept during the current week. those members of the ilife who were detained at home by the grand doings to entertain a Sultan, a Viceroy. and two or three thousand other noble fellows, being bound to Amish up at the Sussex beauty show, threatening as that marplot St. Switbin • -who can do more injury to •' gor geous Goodwood" than to any other race gather's...— may have been for days past. However, no matter bow his saintahip may behave, the actual sport is certain to be mica, is events already being made up, whilst the four yet to close are pretty certain to fill. The only fault to be .ound with the bill of dare, in fact, is the immense number of dishes served up, and even this will be remedied by a few walks over, so that if the cards are only ously compiled, niece pleasure seeker@ will not have to " suffer" more than seven or eight races per diem, to wit. sass all the features. Of tat, doses events set for Tuesday a couple are insig nificant selling affairs, with the Come Arouse filly and Ganymede entered, that only post-betters should be MM• nested in ; but the 901. Craven Stakes, with Moulsey, Ostreger, and Volunteer in at est "lb each, Ravioli at Set 211., and Vandyke at Sat Jib, must provoke general excitemeat if the three elders run. An opportunity will be afforded Moulsey to partially show whether Volunteer bad as.y business besting him easily over a mile at Hen• tingden, though this course is two furlongs further ; and also whether ho is capable of giving Ostreger the Glb he is banditapped to do in the Cneeterfield Cup—which, on the strength of their race at Epsom over the like distanze, he is mite capable of doing. Nevertheless, Ostreger ran so much better at Goodwood last year than on any other course th it I shall not be astonished if they reverie posi tions here, and Mouleey hen toplay second fiddle to kite. Should the lewel horse pull through,Gladiator,inthe same stable, will be reeved up, very warm for the six furlong Steward,' Cup, anal but for lux being such a rogue, the son of Dividend would be worth standing under any circum stances, with hie light weight. He is already one of the " goo. i things" in the market, the Duke of Beaufort's Seville, Captain Christie's Jeannie Deans, Mr. J. Di eon's Langlime. Mr. Hodgman's colt by Longbow, Mr. G. Bryan's laneret, Sir F. Johnetene's Bodement., Sir J. Hawley's Wolsey, Mr. Fulkies Lounge, and Major Fridolises Czar comprising the others that are—with a good show of ne.son— fancied by the 'say birds , The Duke of Hamilton's three. Sul am, Greenlee*, and Highland Sister, are likewise all "sure to win," and if the best of them does not, it will andel:ht.:My be very near, especially should the reports as to the filly's great trial be correct, W. Gaiter, again, may serve up a hot one—and he is never very far oat in this kind of (zee, though my fancy leans more to the Sul tan Jeannie Deans, Longbow colt, and Rodomonte divisions, and were the lass-named to " come " in earnest he might turn out thy identical pea. In the mile Roue Stakes bath of the Duke of Beaufort's, Vauban and Vim dim, have to put up 15Ib extra, Bismarck being likewise penalised 131 b, and Opoponax 121 b; and as D'Estournel has only a six-pounder, cud Taraban Jib, whilst Es• 'amateur takes a 71b allowance • we may not have one of the four running, good chance as Vauban possesses, In the latter's absence, Taraban has only to beat his brother "pig," Dlfejoitisiel, to win, and were the distance half a mile further I should look upon this as a certainty. Yorkshire haa also a capital chance of beating the south in the Gmtwicke, as the Sunflower filly and Redbourne are vastly inferior to the erratic Bumblekite. and " the Ad miral " hes weighted the dark Summertime—once backed :ter the Derby—like a rank bed one in the Chasten:Lehi lreetwickb gluttony, too, may get him home before the southrons for the Annealey Stakes, over three miles and furlongs, the noa-staying Cranford, Claverhnuse, tflphus, and Crown Prince being inferior to him over any distance when he is in his proper form. Three matches— sae a moot sporting affair for a thousand, between Mr. Crenshaw's hailer and Mr. P. Hobson 's Weather Isle, OWeele up help to swell out the programme , and they are sure to be heavily speculated upon, my affections being centred in those boasting the best of the weights—viz., Nailer, Parma, sad Chantilly. Tire two year old races are both pretty open, se the best of Lord St a mford's in the Hain —perhaps Id alia—is not a firstrater, though she looks like the winner; and for the Levant, we have the uncer tain Athena eilb extra), Innerdale (Jib extra), Ice Sarraxin (3lb extra), Balsams; V.de Royal, and St. Ronan appe trait the cream of the old hands. It is said tone of Mr. Chap lin's horses will see Goodwood, and hence the last-named will Fe out of the way of Athena, who will beat both In aerdnle and Vale Royal over this easy half-mile, if in the humour; and, as Glenderg is not quite ready yet, perhaps all the dirties (Bel thane in said to bee clipper), Lord Stamford, failing her, being the mast likely to obtain the judge's sr, edict. It is a angular fact, if Mr. Chaplin made up his mind • week ago not to be represented at the meeting, that ha horses are not struck out yet, an omission which causes many to think Blinkhoolie may be a s e cond Hermit in the Goodwood Staked, run for on Wednesday, more par ticularly as all manner of reasons are advanced why he can not win. But an opportunity to get heavy money un him was !ever afforded, and in all probability he is as " dead " as Aggravator and Lord of the Dales, two other supposed good hates things have gone wrong with. From i‘ppear ances, the field will be • very poor one; the moderate Chimera, with 'tat to carry, being nearly first favourite, so " su9ficions" are most of the lightweights that have been in the market. Dulcimer, Guy of Widwick, and Pakrita have been unmercifully peppered, whilst the signs do not look very rosy concerning Tyndale, Owain Glyndwr, or Clarice, all supposed to be certain starters. The latter has never shown form to win such a race ; nor has Pakrita or Guy of Warwick for that matter, light as were their isphts. But the Guy was reputed to have done arch a thing with Nine Elms, who did no t run b a dly a t Huntingdon, that his chance was considered second to none. so that now his starting is set down as more doubtful than the count's horse, there mast have been • great mis take made somewhere. Dulcimer, again (who could "win in • walk," on paper), went just when she should have cone, after Bradamante's victories ; and • ac cording to he latest prices, there are only Camera, Lucifer, Jezebel, Douro, Wild Briar, Via, and Vidi positively alive, though some of the tif; to 1 division— such as Opoponax, the jetty Le Dauphine, and Nine Elms— might swell the field. The Douro and Vidi parties stick to them, in the face of their bed performances last week, and they are too good judges for me to set up what the ehro nielee say against their money ; still, there is a good beneacap home to beat in Lucifer, besides the favourite Jezehel, and should anything beat this latter pair, it may only be one of the supposed " dead 'one," such as Tyne dale, my actual preference being for Lord St. Vinoent's ally. The Findon Stakes, three-quarterr, is more open at present than any of Tuesday's juvenile races, Beldam and Maraeluke (alb extra) being about the best that I know of, pending Bel Genno's exhibition, with others, on Tuesday ; but the 3-yr-old items are more easily settled, for the colts' SOO son, sweep is at the mercy of Vauban, whilst in that for fillies Ines may have only Cellina to beat, and Fripounier in the Goodwood Derby,with Vauban agar in the Drawing Room, have merely to ask to have. Of the three minor events that make up the nine in the Stakes Dey's list, two are handicaps, the weights for which I have to be adjusted, and the Cowdray ie hut a selling race which only the worst of the entry may mutest. A dozen items are to be disposed of on the Cup Day ; but two of these are matches (that may result in favour of Xi and Parma respectively), and Lord le.h.nouth and Mr. Merry should get the Sweet and the 200 nova. Sweeiedakes without a straggle, thereby leaving their horses fresh to contend against Formosa and Tregragle— eery close together—for the Seventeenth Memorial. Another juvenile span. the Milecomb, will give Europa • turn— perhaps an easy one ; and then we have Vauban or Virirlis to beat Pripoonier for the 50 nom Sweepotakes . , and Vauban to do for Taraban in the Sixteenth Memor ial, the Fifteenth being Westwiek's plum, supposing be can get through the Anhealey all rigid. The Racing Stakes is not so easily given to Julius, after bin NVincliester defeat ; still, with a lock - 7 who understands him better than Crow in the I saddle, be may manage to beat the Palmer (51b. extra) ; and were Lecturer to go in for the Cep, I should expect him to prove the Huntingdon business all wrong, albeit it must not be supposed the Amanda colt, receiving 411 b, had no business to beat him. But Moulisey had not, in despite of the Bath Cup performance; mid Lecturer, for all his penalty, would be a greater favourite than his old concueror were he to show. However, it is understood that the Danbury people intend to stand solely on Vau ban, and if so the race will be a match between the Guineas' winner and Regalia, my preference —a very slight one—being for the Duke of Beaufort's youngster. The Chichester Handicap will not be published until Wednes day, when the entries for four of Friday's races have to ba made, most of the five completed being too dependent on how matters progress on the three first day. to be worth looking at now. I notice Ines and Duchess in the Nassau, Ostreger and a host of the Stewards' Cup good things nicely in the Chester fi eld, the Fawn and Blueskin in the Nursery, and See-saw in the Sweepstakes ; but Friday is invariably such an unlucky day for backers at Goodwood that I do not care to risk earning their by making " selections " now, especially as the matters to be decided will be in no condition to meddle with until the cards are prated. —I am, 14e., METEOR. TATTERBALVS.-SAT!'RUAT. In accordance with annual custom. the subscription room was open to-day to afford extra opportunities for comparing. set thug and watering. Taking the Goodwood event^ In their order the Stewards' Cap may be ftrztaltuded to. For this race Anima, as elsewhere, received the greatest amount of support, 100 to being @engirt times accepted readily. After him Lozenge and Jeanie Deana were about in equal request, while Seville had many friends, and the remaining horses quoted found fav our in several quarters. One of the Incidents of the bettlng ho cithis Me was that of a well-known backer selectiligtwenty for an even thousand, but the mimes of the 'chosen score not transpire. For the Stakes, Jezebel continued very Ann, her sup porters raanifesUng unwavering confidence on her behalf, and moral heavy outlays bolas astradad to her from usually wall informed quarters. At nue period of the afternoon Sto to 200 was taken iti one het, and 5 to 1 was accepted with alacrity. Towards the a.se, however, these odds were oared. tint not the tithe of a point more was obtainable. Ilimicra was not in that re quest she was further eastward la the morning, the offers against her gradually extending from 6 to 1 to 7 to 1 without finding takers. The demand for Lucifer, which had made Itself felt during the peerless twetityloar hours, still prevailed, all the Ws to 1 being hunfed up, and in the end toddled in vain. , i., met with a moderate amount of quiet support, and to the four thus mentioned the bulk of the betting we. confined. Guy if Warwick occupied LA/ mysterious a position that it is difficult to Mg what his exact price was; certainly not less than. 10 to 1 could have been had, and, as it we., 6 tot was accepted with a start. Notwithstanding the firmness of her stahle com panion, Wild Briar, was frequently inquired after ; the outdate °Nem against her were 12 to I, stile 14 to I would have been taken readily. Clarks and Vidi were shoulder to shoulder at 100 to 6 taken and offered, while 1) hedale, after being backed at 100 to 7. had 20 to I quoted against him. Mr. Ten Brneek was offered 10 0 0 to 60 against his pair, which he did not think fit to accept and one speculator who proposed to hack Moe Elms, on being offered 40 to 1 stood out fur ten points more. Specula. lion on the Goodwood Cup progressed very slowly. Up till nearly the finish nothing was Mine, but at the last moment Vauban was backed at 5 to 2, Regalia and Lecturer being the slily others mentioned With regard to the lout-named it was observable that the hostility against him had somewhat toned down, the offers in no instance exceeding 4 to 1. The betting on the Derby was not of en extensive character. f.iiffelk received steady support at his old price, 16 to 1, while two coin. pamMvsb new rnudidates, Thunderstorm and Lord I . .druerston, were introduced into the quotatiors, which, with the other trainactiona of the afternoon, arc recorded below. STEWARDS' CCP !GOODWOOD'. 100 to 9 apt Duke of Hamilton's !Magas. S vs, Rd Slb 100 to 7 names Lozenge, 5 yrs, 7st alb .t) 100 to 0 Captain Cluistia'sJeanio Deails,3yrs,oht 101b(t1 100 to G Duke of liesufort's Seville, S yrs, est 131 b ,t) 20 to 1 Duke of Hamilton's Highland Sister, 3 yrs, 144 71b Pi to 1 Lord Coventry's la Ifaudite, Syrs. Mt flb 3) to I lilt J. Hawley's XI. 4 yrs, Bst 11Ib 20 to 1 8. Thelinamon's °Wiliam, 4 yrs, Gut 41b (t) to 1 Mr. Chaplin 's Volunteer, aged, Oat Mb rt: 15 to I thr F. Johnstone'. Rodomonte, 4 yn, Tat 7lb GOODWOOD STAKES. sto 1 apt Yr. Dysun's Jessie]. 4 yrs. 74 't and off; 7 to 1 Duke of beanfort's °omen, 5 yrs, ert (off 10 to 1 Lonl Mt. Vincent's Lualfer, 4 yrs, 74 714 % tend w) 10 to 1 Mr. Hodgman's Viol, 3 yrs, Rot 1014 (t, 10 to 1 —31 r. Jos. Dawson's Guy of Narwlek,3 yrw,sstl2.ll) ,off, 6 to 1 with a start 13 to 1 Mr. Naylor's WWI briar, 4 yrs, Gst 101 b loft, 114 to 1) 100 to 6 Mr. T. Parr's Clarke, 3 yrs, est 131 b ft and off) 100 to 6 Sir. E. Green's Vidi, 3 yrs, hat 10th and off; to 1 Mr. J. Johnstone's Tynedale, 3 yrs. 7st 211. WIT; :16 to 1 Lr. H. Marsh's Palo**, 3 yrs, sst 71b (off; 40 to 1 Count ilatthyany's Niue 3 vs, est 7.1 h toff, tsOtor GOODWOOD CUP. - - - • - - - to f. agut Duke of Leautort's Vauban, yrs, 7st 716 (t. 3to 1 Mr. Graham's Segall►, 6 yrs. 94 311 elf) 4to 1 Marquis of lissalugs's Lecturer. t yrs, 1144 71b (0, CINARBWITCII. 1000 4) 10 art [lrate Chief rtj DER EY 16 to 1 agst Baron ltothschald's Suffolk (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Thomas's llomderstorm ,t) 1040 to 30 Mr. Chapthis 1 Room (t, tut to 30 Ruktot Dosofort's Herald 1 100 u to 24 Mr. Aferry's Sunflower cult 10 2,700 to 40 Lord ft/mouth'. Treaeagle (t) 500.1 to capudo U. Gars Lord Valmerston ;I; Harrington la struck oat of the Goodwood Stakes. BETTING IN LONDON.—SATURDAT. Am may be supposed, the clubs were thronged to-day, and speculation was heavy and brisk. The Stewards' Cup gave rise to a considerable amount of wagering. For this event Sultan wag decidedly nest favourite: indeed, 1000 to 100 was taken In one bet, but subsequently 12 to I was forthcoming. Lozenge, Highland Sister, Jeanie Deana, and Seville were the next most in demand. Lenore, was also quietly supported while Camellia. ALergeldie. Grreulwck , Chepstow, and Foresight each found many friend/. For the Stakes, Jeraliel maintained her supre macy: one speculator accepted to 10e uuhesitatingly, and the same rate of odds were booked on all hands. The moat conspicuous movement of the day war the rapid advance of Gumera, about whom 7 to 1 was suddenly taken to a large amount of money, and at the close her hacker/ contented themselves with a point leis. Exactly as the Duke of Leaufort's mare advanced Guy of Warwick receded, the_ quondam s econd favourite at length beenruing exceedingly nsa7. - and leasing elf friendless at 12 to 1. The partisans of •Luelfee and Yid stuck closely by their champions, each meeting with cordial support at Ili to I. Wild Briar, •ho had shown signs of growing into favour, was also fairly befriended at 14 to 1, and Vidi, who but recently came into the quotatlims, was invested upon at 15 to I. The Goodwood Cup continued to ex hibit that want of vitality mandated with it from the outset. Vauban was booted for a little at 6to 2, and Regalia at 3 to 1, while Lecturer was wholly out of favour at 6 to 1 uttered. Chasing prim' : STEWARDS' CUP 12 to 1 apt Sultan 3) 10 to 1 Lozenge (t) Mto 1 Jeanie DeaaaCt) 20 to 1 -• &milk 3,1 to 1 Camellia tt 20 to 1 Higttland Slater It, 20 to 1 Abergelthe (t) ' (GOODWOOD). 15 to 1 oat Oreeottock 3) Id to 1 loneret (t) 25 to 1 longhorn (t) 26 to 1 La 5t0u1in...33) 25 to 1 Chepstow (t) 20 to 1 ForogiolatA SO to 1 Cur (t) al to 1 AutioCoff) STAKES. 14 to 1 egg Wild Bator (2, 15 to 1 Vl,ll (t) 100 to 0 Clarice t,t et Off: 100 to Typedak (t dt off, 000DWOO1 I to 1 apt Jesahel tt) I to 1 Dueler& (I) 10 to 1 Vici A) le in 1 Lucifer (I) [ 12 to 1 Our of War wick (olt) 800 to 100 apt Our of Warwick "with a start" mri) TIM GOOD WOOD CUP. Ito 2 apt Vauban (I) Sto 1 apt Regalia •t) 3 to 1 apt Lecturer (off) BITTING AT ILINCHESTER.—Baruarmr. STEWARD:I' CUP (GOODWOOD,. 10 to eget Sultan 3) 25 to 1 aget loneret 100 to devil e t) 200 to 7 JeanieDeanel) S 3 to La alemlite (0) 100 to 3 Talisman oolt 25 to The Skipper (1 1 25 to Betthyany (1) 100 to 3 Volunteer 25 to Luseoge(t) 100 to 3 Lord Ronald t) 25 to Gladiator (t) 100 to 3 Camellia ,t) 23W Highland 100 to 3 Mayonalee Ally Mater (t) Pto Foresight ti 100 to S Chepstow 1) Mto sthenteldie (0) 100 to S Waster Willlo Headland, it) (t) 25 to Wohnly (t) 000 to 6 Ur Oliver (t) GOODWOOD 8 rAILI29. sto apt Jezebel (0) HO to 6 apt Vial 3) 7to Games 0) JOS to 6 Dulcimer ;Or 9to Luc.iter (t) 10 to 6 Guy Wax -10 to Viet 6) wick(ott) 100 to Clerks (t) ' A ' I THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING,' eTtLY 29, 1867. Bennett, wee It that another wicket (Poole/al fell. Mr. Coßyer Hoed Mottlock, and the score nut augmented to 12a, when WlUsher, who nasal this period ~f the game bowling splendidly, took liortiock's wicket, and Buckle followed suit, the very neat hell. The last man In was ttoutherton, and their united efforts elevated the total to 144, when the Sussex howler yielded to one of lie. lipecombli, who had superseded when the score was at 11e. The /Surrey wickets Dnd as under— one for 9, two for 22, three for 23, four for 43, five for 73, six fur 17, seven for 127, eight and nine for 1011, and ten fur 114. The Kent bowling was as under : Mr. Lipscomb, 35 oven, It mildew, for 71 runs end 4 wickets Bennett, 34 oven. 16 maidens, for 49 runs and $ wickets : and Willsher, the extra ordinary flames beneath, viz., 30 oven, 19 maidens. for 23 runs and 3 wicket& The Innings was finished at 6.;;5, Kent having to go In for 173 to win, a task imposaible of accomplistunent in the hour and forty minutes left them However they darted with as little delay as possible, under the conviction that they could not win, but might lose the match. C. Payne and Bennett were the Int parr to face the howling of Southerton and Griffith, and very effectually they did so, until the score was raised by good sad careful play to 38, when aoutherton got Payne " in two minds" and bowled him. The Kent colt followed and acquitted himself admirably ; at 53 Buckle went on, viol Griffith. but It was not until 90 were telegraphed that a dissolution took place, and then Palmer was caught and howled by his Surrey cont.:tn. pnrary. Mr. Richardson followed, and did most of the hitting while he was In, but got his leg In the way, and was given out. Mr. Trimghton joined Bennett, and the two played time out. Bennett's (not out; 41 included a fire, a four a three, and four twos , but he was " missed " twice at short slip. The match therefore stands drawn, Kent having lost three wickets for 96 runs, a result much to be deplored, as but for the Interruption of the game by the wet weather on Friday, it Is quite probable they might have avenged their late defeat at linvesead. The Surrey bowling in this partly-played innings was as follows :—Southerton. 23 oven, 7 maidens, for 47 runs and 2 wickets ; Griffith, 13 overt, 5 maidens, for 23 runs ; and Buckle. 9 oven 2 maidens, for 22 runs and one wicket. liorrisogattostrite V. MIDDLLsEX.—PIay In this great county match vnis continued on Saturday at Nottingham. In our isn ot that day we gave the play up to the close of the lint of Notts, which occurred at ten minutes to 5 en Yriday, leaving Middlesex eleven runs ahead on the first hands. Subse quently, Middlesex ed with their second inning; and when time" was col they had loot Om wickets for 57 runs. Mantle being Dot out for 93. tin Qaturday Middlesex proceeded with their innings, the attendant., being much larger than on either of the previous days, but Mantle was, from some cause or other, returned as absent. Mr. It. D. Walker played a determined not out innings of 36, hut none other of the eleven reached double figures. Wootton was In great bowfin form, and the Middlesex innings stopped short at 118, leaving Notts 190 to get to win, and this they did with the loss of four wickets, thus winning both their engagements with Middlesex. ?Lib inttlitgenct. mrryneouTkit . COUNTY 00IIRTI, (111ttin - i - dayiiTp - o - hiled preseu - Trask WagilliwaYma. Ht. Martin ' s -lane.--Tuesday, July 90 ; Wednes day. 91 ; Th , Aug. 1 ; Friday, 2. 11A ItYLlbila lebone-road.—Tuesday, July 30; Wednes day. 31. Bzumrroe. Whltehead'egrove.—Monday, July 29. BRINTINAD.—Friday, Aug. 2. Cuitauswsu., Duncaa-terrace. —Tuesday, July 30; Wednes day, 31 ; Thursday. Aug. 1 : ?May. Bliotzurreu, Oldstreeteroad.—Tuesday. July 30; Thursday, Aug. 1. Bow, Bow.roed.—Monday.lnly. 29. WillTiCH • PIM, Great Preeerd-street.—Tuesday, July 30; Wednesday, 31 Thursday, Aug 1. Friday, 2. 801.1THMMIC. gwanstreet.—Weduesday, July 31 ; Thursday, Aug. 1; Yrlday. 2. LAMBETH, Camberwell New•rod.—Tossday, July 30. Gazuvrtee.—Wedneuday, July 111. Wool.WlCH.—Thursday. Allg. I- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, JULY 27. (Before Mr. Justice Shoe.) • Edward Thompson, manager, and Bemjamin!pot, chartermaster of Fenton-park Colliery,surrenderedto their bail and took their trial, charged with the manslaughter of Jonathan Leese and William Lowndes, the two men who perished in the explosion at Fenton-park Col liery on the ith inst. The case against the prisoners rested entirely upon the construction to be placed upon the special rules of the colliery which laid down the duties devolving upon the prisoners. On behalf of the prosecu tion it was contended that those duties had been culpably neglected by the prisoners, especially with regard to the means to be taken for the proper ventilation of the pit, in consequence of which the gas was generated which le d to the exp losion and death of the two men above-mentioned. The trial, which occupied nearly two days, divulged an amount of reckless indifference on the part of the colliers towards their personal safety scarcely credible, and resulted in the acquittal of the accused. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.— BrproßD, Juiv 27. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) James O'Neill was indicted for publishing a libel on Julius Gsberman Shepherd. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. D. Brown were for the prosecu tion : Mr. D. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. H. H. Palmer, con ducted the defence. It appeared from the statement of the counsel for the prosecution that Mr. O'Neill was a clergyman of the church of England and the vicar of Luton, and that Mr. Shepherd wan • solicitor carrying on business in the same town ; he also bad held the office of churchwarden in the defendant's parish. A dispute having arisen as to certain funds between Mr. O'Neill and a Mr. Oliver, the former was charged before the magistrates with an assault committed by him on the latter. Mr. Shepherd, when the case came on, represented Mr. Oliver, and Mr. O'Neill, feeling annoyed at certain statements made at the hearing, wrote to the editor of the Luton Times the libel complained of. Mr. Shepherd, through his London aunts, demanded an logy;apo and Mr. O'Neill thereupon pub lished in the Lawn Times another letter; but this not being deemed satisfactory, the present proceedings were instituted. __ Henry Banana, manager of the Luton Times, said—l was present at the magistrates' meeting on the 12th May. In a day or two the defendant called at my shop. I showed him the proof sheets of the report of the hearing. He said that Mr. Oliver had stated an infamous lie." I told him he might contreliat it. I afterwards received • letter. I sent to him the proof-sheets. I called his attention to some of the expressions therein. The libel was as follows : —" To the Editor of the Luton Times. -Sir,—Will you allow me through your paper to give a most unqualified contradiction to certain statements made by Mr. Shepherd in applying for summonses against me in the magistrates' court on Monday last. I refer especially to the assertion that such language as 'vagabond,' scoundrel,' and ' rascal ' was used, and that violence was re sorted to. I should expect from that indi vidual little else than a thane of falsehoods, but in this he out-Herods Herod himself. It is an abuse upon a magistrates' court, and • hardship upon any person, that a man in his position can seize the opportunity of uttering falsehoods, and by his utterance of them not only gain • magistrate's ear, but put them in circulation with. out any remedy against the man who utters them ; nor does the feet that they will be tested diminish the evil of this abuse for the time, though it is perhaps of leas consequence, as it is well known that the whole movement is only • part of • disreputable plot which I hope to make recoil on its promoters. The plain facts of the case are these:—Mr. Oliver was allowed on Sunday last, as on previous occasions, to take the amount collected from the church to the vestry, and to count it, though it was no part of his duty to do so. I have always permitted this, because I wished some one besides myself to ascertain the proceeds of the contribu tions, and if he had done simply on Sunday last as he had been accustomed to do, I should have been thankful for such services. lint when, in addition to satisfying himself as to the amount collected, he seised and pocketed the gold and silver nearest to him, which had been given in the house of God for a special purpose, and should therefore be sacred to that purrs:es, I thought it qhite time to stand between the sacrilegious hand and the offerings of which I was the responsible keeper. If this can be made out an assault, I need not say it is a malt extraordinary one. On this account also it was that when, contrary to my ex pressed wish, be forced himself into the vestry in the evening, I denied him the opportunity of seizing the con gregation's offering a second time by refusing to allow him to count its before, and told him to leave • part of the church which he had no right whatever to enter. Look ing as Ido upon Mr. Oliver's conduct as involving grave offences, I am quite determined to take such steps as will prevent • repetition of it. Yours truly, dram( O'NEILL. Lutes Vicarage. May 15, 1567." The witness stated that be received • second letter from the defendant, and it was proposed by the prosecution to read it, but his lordship stated that he thought it inadmissible. Mr. Keane proposed to show, by crops examination, that the defendant's conduct was not unprovoked, and referred to Mr. Fox's Act (32 of George fit), but his lord ship ruled that the evidence as to provocation was inadmissible, and said that be would leave only two questions to the jury—firrt, was the letter a libel ? and secondly, did the defendant publiahit? He remarked that the defendant had not availed himself of the power given by Lord Campbell's Act to justify the libel, and refused to reserve for the consideration of the Court of Crown Cases Reserved the question whether evidence showing provoca tion by Mr. Shepherd, was admissible ; but he stated that in the event of • conviction he would receive such testi. 'pony on affidavit in mi. igation of punishment. Mr. Keane, for the defence, remarked that if the jury, who were to decide the whole matter put in issue, thought that the letter was written hastily, and not in a vindictive spirit, they were bound to acquit ; he said that the defen dant could not persist in the libel, and would be willing at • proper opportunity to apologies. He commented severely on the hardship to which Mr. O'Neill was exposed by being subjected to criminal instead of civil proceedings, for in the latter the defendant could have been examined as a witness. His Lordship, in summing up, said he thought it • pre, finable course in a matter such as this to proceed by action rather than by indictment. He defined a libel to be " anything calculated to bring another into hatred, ridi cule, or contempt," and stated that to write of a man that be is • li ar was c learly a libel. He left,to the jury the questions whether the letter was a libel, and whether the defendant wrote it. The Jury, after a abort oonsultation, found the de fendant Guilty. His Lordship sentenced the defendant to pay to the Queen a fine of 50/. "num' AND Wl= hIWINO MAcuntig.—"lta sewn Is stronger and lOW liable to rtp In us or mew than the Judges' Report." at the ''Grand nisi" Send for the '• Report," and maples of work, containing both kinds of stitches on the same piece of goods —W. and O. S. Y. Contpany, 1116, Ragent-street.—(Adrartiminset.) GOODWOOD MEE'TING. The following horses have left Newmarket far Goodwood '— Beauty, Bismarck, Blueskin, Boanceawey, Cheltenham. Clay more, Contempt, Cerf Volant, Charnwood, Celllos , DI Vernon, D'Eatoarnel, Demonstration, Fan d• Vie, Friday, Pliponnier, False Alarm, Ycodor, Gay of Warwick, Highland Sister, Helsel. lyn. Innerdale. ldalia, Julius, Kingsley, King of the Forest filly, Kettleholder. Losenee, Llonldator, Lord Palmerston, Leybouru, lo herecriu, Lump Sugar, Mount Palatine, Marquis of Carabas. Marino, Nine Elms, Nailer, °porous; Pearl Feather, Primrose, Python, Queen of Beauty, Ravioli, Redan, Rome, Rabican, Rataplan colt if yes , Rampart, Skirmisher filly a yvs), Sultan, Whams, Sir Oliver, ..iannylocke, Tregeagle, Tozophilite colt yes' Teddington colt 13 yrs', Tempest, Volunteer, Vespeshu2, Vale Royal, Sister to Strafford, Ulan, Tightflt filly. ORICWIT. Semites r. Kier 'Rerificti —When the stumps were drawn on Thursday night at the Oval it will be borne in mind that the Kent total was at e 5. Mr. Norton being (not out) 7, and Charles Payne—who had gone in first and retained possession of the wickets for more than two hours—(not out) 28. On Friday no play took place, owing to the wet and boisterous weather, so an early hour 'eleven a.m.' was agreed upon for the commencement of operations on &dui day morning; but is cricketers are not proverlaal for punctuality. It was all half-past eleven before the pus proceeded. The weather though very dull and cloudy was flue, and the wickets, considering their thorough saturation on the previous day, played very fairly. The "n 4 outs," Mr. Nor ton and Payne, resumed the occupancy of the wickets, tit* attack being entrusted to sontherton and Humphrey. Mr. Norton made no addith n to his Thursday night's score, ea Southerton sully disposed of bum. Mr. Lipscomb faced Payne, and during his stay rune were accumulated somewhat rapidly, so ninth so that tirifilb was conuniasioned to bowl vice Humphrey, with the score at 104, and this goodtempered and persevering Surrey bowler toppled over the off stump of Payne's wicket, who had Increased by steady and effective play bin score to 30, which Included one four, three threes. mid three twos. Payne was nest man la, and eighth out, the total being 106. Here Mr. Hilton came in, and od the Brat over he took from Griffith he made two four one straight Into the Pavilion, and the other an off drive, which elicited a Kentish cheer. HM union with Mr. Lipscomb was, however, of short duration. as Griffith retaliated for the punish meat received in the previous over by bowling Mr Lipscomb, whose 15 was a most useful contribution to the Kent score— • for 119. Mr. Hilton was now joined by the Kent wicket keeper, and the pair gave considerable trouble to the Surrey Kieven. The former gave a chance (not easy) to Buckle when he had scored IS, hut It did not come off. When they had got the score up to 130, another change in the bowling was deemed politic, so Sewell relieved OriMth. No satisfactory result tot wed, and when by free hitting end excellent defence twenty more had been put on record, thitlith resurr.ed. Still the cry of the men of Kent was " Excelsior," and they hit the score op to 166, whin Griffith got one past Mr. Hilton's bat. This gentle man's 41 was an admirable display of batting, and included three fours and other prominent items. Heuty carried out his bat for 13, all well and carefully got. Kent was therefore bas a minority of 28 on the first innings, The Surrey bowling was as under,vis. ifoutherton, till ewers, 27 maidens, for 73 runs and 5 erkkets Griinth, it oven, 14 maidens, for 64 runs, and 4 wickets ; Sewell Hovers, 7 maidens, for 8 runs ; and Humphrey 6 oven, 3 maidens, for 12 runs. The fall of the Kent wickets was as under;—one for 18, two for three and four for 53, five for 68, six far 74, seven for 88, eight for 108, nine for 119, and ten for 166. The innings closed at 1 15. After the usual Interval, the Surrey captain, of course, sent in Humphrey and Jopp, the first pair of bowlers being Mr. Lipscomb (fast) and Bennett (round a;m slow). The former delivered the first bell to Humphrey, and when nine runs wen booked, Jupp was caught and bowled by Bennett; and Sewell, the "not out" of the previous innings, had the chance given him of going In first wicket down, which 'he turned to excellent account. It was not long ere Humphrey made a sweet out for 4—to which one was added for overthrow— off Sir. Lipscomb, and then he was well stumped by Meaty, Den sett having drawn him off his ground—two for rt. Stephenson occasioned no trouble to the scorers, being bowled by Mr. Lips comb, which wade marten look well for Kent. Sewell was then mated by Mr. Noble, and soon another twenty were added to the seem In nearly equal moieties, when 31r. Lipscomb dis missed the Surrey gentleman, and made way for Griffith, who, as per usual was 11000 making "duets and drakes" of the howling. This pair rapidly moved the tally op to 77. when Willaber took ep the bowling at Mr. Lipseonib's end. Sewell gave a dinicult chance at longoff, but Mr. Trough ton could not get it, but in Bennett's next over Griffith was well caught by Palmer, at long field-on. He was succeoled by the Surrey wicket-keeper. Here dinner intervened, and subse uently the bowling was en good that little progress was made. A splendid piece of fielding by Mr. Hilton, at cover point, de serves especial mention. Sewell's time at length came, and he was caught by the longstop. Mr. Richardaoo, off Millibar, having made another 28 by two fours, one three, and two twos, &c. proof of the pohey of putting him in early sometimes At this point of the game, law 47, of the existence of which. as well as of Mw 14, umpires appear to be entirely ismorant, was again openly violated. Morflock mane In, and not until 30 rims had been put to, by tar the larger proportion of these being got off TEE JAMAICA COMMITTEE AND THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. The following correspondence has taken place between Mmars. Awn and Rowse and the Attorney- General : 8, Bedford row, July 10. Sir,—We are instructed by Mr. John Stuart Mill, ALP., and Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor, ALP., on behalf of the Jamaica Committee, to submit to you the accompanying statement of illegal acts committed by Mr. Edward John Eyre, as Governor of Jamaica, subsequently to the riot which took place at Morant Bay, in that island, in Octo ber, 1865. The allegations contained in that statement are all made on the authority either of official correspon dence, printed by the direction of her Majesty or of Par liament, or of the evidence taken by the Jamaica Royal Commission in 1865. and we have added references show ing the evidence upon which each allegation is founded. We are advisod that the acts complained of form a series of miademmeours, and that the appropriate mode of sub mitting them to an English court of justice would be by a criminal information Sled by the Attorney-General in the Court of Queen's Bench, under the provisions of the Act 42 Oeo. 111., c. 85, and we are therefore instructed, in forwarling this list to you, to ask whether, in your opi nion, it does not rresent a case calling for the action of the public officer to whom is entrusted the high function et interfering in fitting cases of this nature for the vindi. cation of law and justice. You are probably aware that our clients have already made more than one attempt to obtain the judgment of a court upon one of the series of illegal acts now submitted to your consideration--those, namely, connected with the execution of Mr. G. W. Gor- I don. Our clients take the liberty of submitting to you that the want of success which has attended the step. they have hitherto adopted forms a strong additional rea son for the institution (of proceedings by the Attorney- General, in order to prevent an absolute failure of justice. We venture to send you with this a copy of the charge of the Lord Chief Justice, in t , e case of " The Queen r. Nelson and Brand," as being the latest and most complete authority upon the law involved in these proceedings.— We are, sir, yours obediently, SHAIS and ROSCOE. To Sir John Rolt, Q.C., M.P., her Majesty's Attorney-General. [Here follows an enclosure, consisting of seventeen ar ticles, for which, on account of its length, we are unable to And room.] l.incoln'i•inn, July 13. Gentlemen,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th inst. and accompanying papers, which I return. The cane of Governor Eyre has already received icy careful consideration, and I have not thought it right to Me a criminal information in the Court of Queen's Bench against him. I have now perused the statement forwarded by you, entitled " List of Illegal Acts, Ice.," and do not find anything that induces me to alter the conclu sion at which I had previously arrived. With the charge of the Lord Chief Justice to the jury in the case of " The Queen r. Nelson," also forwarded by you, I was of course previously familiar.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN BOLT. Messrs. Shun and Roscoe. Tux Horse or COMMONS. —The number of new members returned to the House of Commons since the dis. solution of July, 1565, has been fifty-one. The list is made up as follows;—Lord J. Hay, Ripon ; Mr. J. Candlish, Sunderland • Mr. R. Arkwright, Leominster; the Hon. G. Denman, Tiverton ; Mr. M. Wyvill, Richmond ; Mr. H. A. Herbert, Kerry; Mr. H. Whitmore, Bridgnorth (who obtained his seat on petition); Sir E. Leohniere, Tewkes bury; Mr. N. Eckeraley, Wigan • Mr. J. Goldsmid, Hopi ton; Mr. J. E. Gorst, Cambridge ; Mr. C. Capper, Sand wich; Sir J. Hay. Stamford ; the Hon. E. W. Luce les, Northallerton ; Mr. R. Eykn and Mr. C. Edwards, Wind sor ; Mr. B. Osborne and Lord Amberley, Nottingham ; Mr. D. Fordyce, Aberdeenshire ; Lord Eliot end Mr. M. Chambers Devonport ; Mr. T. B. Hildyard, South Not tinghamshire ; Kr. R. B. Brett, Ifelston (who obtained his seat on petition); Mr. J. A. Smith, Hertfordshire ; Mr. R. Nicholson, Peterstleld ; the Hon. J. Henniker-Major, East Suff olk ; Mr. F. 8. Corranoe, East Suffolk ; Mr. P. Vanderbyl, Bridgewater ; Viscount Barrington, Eye; Captain D. Pennant, Carnervonshire ; Mr. Howell Gwyn, Breoon ; Captain White, Tipperary • Mr. Jervoise Smith, Falmouth ; Mr. Garth, Guildford ; Mr. J. Bowen, Pem brokeshire ; Mr. Lanyon, Belted ; Mr. de la Peer, Water ford ; Mr. Kavanagh, Wellovd ; Mr. Vance, Armagh ; Sir J. B. Kerslake, Andover ; Mr. E. K. Kerslake, Colches ter ; Mr. S. G. Stopford, North Northamptonshire ; Mr. Chatterton, University of Dublin ; Mr. S. Barry, Cork County ; the Hon. 0. Buncombe, North Riding of York shire ; Mr. G. Morris, Galway borough ; Mr. Labouchere, Middlesex • Lord Ronald Leveson-Gower, Sutherland shire ; Mt. H. Edward', Weymouth ; Mr. Jackson, Coventry ; and Mr. Dixon, Birmingham. The changes enumerated have slightly increased the strength of the liberal party. THE YELvEaron CAAR--A petition is to be pre sented to the House of Lords from Mrs. Yelverton to- night, es to the validity of the tribunal before which her appeal has been heard. It appears that the law lords sitting on the first day of the appeal were the Lord Chan cellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Westbury, and' Lord Colonsay, and that after the first day Lord Westbury retired. Mn. Yelverton alleges that Lord Colonsay, one of the remaining three lords, gave judgment against her in the Scotch courts, and she submits to their lordships that Lord Colonsay, whose judgment was appealed from, should not have sat in judgment upon his own decision, and that the Supreme Court for the purpose of bearing the appeal consisted of but two members, and was not there fore the Supreme Court of Justice properly constituted acoording to the requirements and practice of parliament. RETIREMENT OF THE HON. G. C. NORTON newt rns BENCH.—In consequence of its being intimated at the Lambeth police-court on Saturday that the Hon. G. C. Norton, for upwards of thirty-seven yearn a magistrate, would sit for the last time upon the bench, there was • very large attendance, 'orchid* legal and parochial per sons, police, officers of the court, ho., who wished to bid him • farewell on his retirement. In replying to en ad dress on behalf of the legal profession by Mr. Wontner, sen., Mr. Norton said he felt quite overwhelmed at the kindly feeling shown towards him. He then alluded to his first appointment in Aprii, 1831, to Lambeth-street, Wbiteohapel, and from thence in 1844 be came to this court, where be bad ever since remained, and concluded by expressing his deep thanks for the manner in which he had been addressed. Mr. Ralph Augusto@ Benson, of the Oxford circuit, will be the successor of the Hon. G. C. Norton, umagistrate of the Lambeth Police-court. Mr. Benson formerly contested Beading in the conservative interest. Raerrra or • Monnzaza.—We learn from the Oicerrer that the case of James Scott, who was sentenced to death at the last Warwick anises for the wilful murder of Mr. John Pryse, of Birmingham, and in whose behalf • memorial bad been prepared in Birmingham, praying fur • commutation of the capital sentence, has been under the consideration of Mr. G. Hardy. the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and Baron Pigott, who tried the ease, having recommended the prisoner to favourable con sideration, the Secrete of State has felt warranted in recommending her M ajesty to commute the capital sen tence. A special messenger was accordingly despatched on Saturday to the prison at Warwick with a respite for staying the prisoner's execution, which was to take place this morning. NEWPORT MARKET REFUGE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL —The third annual report of this charity contains one very interesting feature, namely, the establishment of an industrial school for destitute London boys. Upwards of 40 boy., either orphans , or the children of vicious or destitute parents have been received into this school since its opening in February last, and are clothed, boarded, lodged, educated, and instructed in tafloring, shoemaking, and instruwental music. There is, moreover, accommoda tion for 20 more boys if sufficient funds we re forthcoming. One of the earliest promoters of the school, who has suc ceeded in raising 600 f., offers, in addition, 100 guineas, provided nine similar sums are raised by the end of this year. This offer has been responded to by Mrs. Gladstone, W. Jones Loyd, Esq., the Rev. E. Douglas Tinling, and J. A. Shaw Stewart, Esq., but does not appear altogether to have met with the amount of oneness it deserves. The school is in the immediate vicinity of Pall.roall,andalreadv does much, and is likely to do more, to clear the streets of those wretched little objects which almost every night meet the eye in that neighbourhood—miserable squalid children, apparently but half alive, crouched under the porticoes of the clubs or shivering on door-steps. The school, which is at the end of Gerard-street, Soho, will well repay a visit. The cost of supporting the school and the refuge is estimated by the committee at viooe., but last year the refuge was open from the Ist of January to the Ist of June, and again from the let of October to the 31st of December, and during that period 16,275 nights' lodgings were given, 40.748 rations booed, and 11,520 re lieved from the soup kitchen, which has proved • useful adjunct to the refuge. During the past year, too, 300 persons have eceived permanent benefit through the agency of the charity. A. large outlay has, however, been Incurred this year in purchasing and fitting up the school premises, which requires to be met. [Advertisement.} — HOLLOWAY' S Orrrararrr AND Pn.t.s.—The family medicine chest that is furnished with these powerful remedies needs nothing more. Indigestion, general debility, liver complaint, eruptions, sores, wounds, ulcers, tu mours, Ac , are %fallibly cured by their use. They purify the blood, and give tone and vigour to the whole system. This ohst went, when well rubbed into the parts ad eaten the 1160 . 1 just as salt enters meat, and if the pills are taken as an amiliary the cure is speedy, thorough, and permanent. Mete medics. ments are composed of rare Whams, wtthoot the admltture of a grain of mercury, or any Injurious sstatanee. They are pan- Early mild and gentle In their action, and ae We le they are efficacious. timbal anti Military. ADMIRALTY, JULY 26.—APPOINTMENT3.—Lieu tenants F. H. Hastings, to the Lord Warden; F. AL Ommanney, to the Werner; W. Neilson, to the Cumber land, for service in the Naval Barracks ; Cl. A. Watts and W. Thresher to the Liffey ; J. M. Merger. to the Done gal ; J. C. Wilkinson, to the St. George ;H. N. Alleyne, to the SpeedwelL Navigating Lieutenants T.L . Mourelyan, to the Medusa, additional ; J. Edwards, to the Nymphe. Surgeon W. Richardson, to the Wellesley, additional, for Melville Hospital. Assistant Surgeon A. Robertson, M.D., to the Aboukir. Acting Assistan t Surgeon 8. Kellett, to the Ocean. Midalupman A. L Winsley, to the Liffey. Naval Cade: P.. C. Sparks, to the Liffey. Naval Cadet (nominated) /3. C. F. M. Nnithard. Chief Engineer C. J. Tucker, to the Niger. Engineers J. Ireland, to the Indus, for the Penelope ; J. Harris, to the lodes, for the Conso r t ; 8.8. Ougden, to the Rodney • W. 11U/Dowsll, to the Mersey, for the Whiting; O H. 14aldell, to the Rodney; J. Vercoe, to the Rodney ; J. D. Lamont , to the Money, for the &eddy ; H. W. White, to the Rodney ; D. M'Vean, for the Adare ; J. Bannerman, to the Iffeney, for the Rose ; J. Weir, to the Mersey , for the Bruiser; J. Ferguson (a) to the Mersey, for the Griper. First-class Assistant Engineers H. Bunton, to the Mersey, for the Griper ; W. E. Prescott, to the Mersey, for the Bruiser; J. M. Wataon, to the Mersey, for the Lark ; J. B. C. Warrington, to the Mersey, for the Sandfly ; G. Purkis, to the Mersey, for the Rodney. Se mnd-class Assistant Engineers F. Smiley, to the Rod ney ; G. I. Junes, to the Whiting. ADMIRALTY, JULY tenants A. G. Bagge, to the Viper ; and E. Hall, to the Duke of Wellington. Navigating Lieutenant J. Histsel, to the Nymphe, Navigating Sub-lieutenant J. M. Lloyd, to the Investigator. Paymasters C. Aldridge, additional, to the Frederick William, for ear rice on shore • and W. B. Plaice, to the Formidable. Assistant- Sur g eon T. H. Atkinson, additional, to the St. Vincent, for t he Martin. MARKETS COTTON.-LIVKRPOOI 4 Jute 27.—Steady market at full prices. &Billeted sales to-day 10,000 balm, including 2,000 speculatkon and export. 6.000 American, Old. to 124 d.. 000 Permits, de., 100. to 111 d. ; Almelo and 33d. Bahia, 10d. to 103 d. ; 200 limn, 14d. to 19d. ; 30 Smyrna, ; 4,32) Burst, bd. to Madras, 71d. to 81d. ; isenvd, Mods, de.. 63d. to 73d. ; 50 Peru, 101 d. to 101 d. 1 W Lihollerah, tyd ; fair Oomrawnttee, 81d. ; fair Broach, 81d. ; fair Bengal, . ; fair lid.; 101 d. fair Permian, 11d.; middliag Bowed., 03d. ; mfddllag Orleans, COTTON GOODlL—NANcintirria, lets re►iewing the business of the week in the market for cotton yarn and cloth there is very little change to notice. During the three Mot days business was quiet, and prices were slightly In favour of buyers. On Thursday advice; from the United States of cotton being rather dearer had the effect of bringing accumulated orders rather more freely Into the market, and there was more activity and a little more firmness In prices. The improvement was but short.lited, and yesterday, though sellers of both yarn and cloth were disposed to ask as advance of id. per lb. in the morning, they found It necessary to relinquish the attempt to better their position before the day closed. It Is much the same sort of market to-day. Priees are steady, but buyers for the home trade and for all markets are ommdingly cautious, and In addition to limiting Cul- purchases to small quantities appear unwilling to make contracts for delivery extending over a period of time which may Involve much risk. There were some offers yes• matey for India Sn.inch, and sum! of the wider makes of shirting., and also for jacconets and mulls, but they were at such low rims that they did not result in much bushiest Yarns for India are also quiet, and the offers making for water twist and yarns generally for the continent are at prices too low to be acceptable. 'tome trade yarns have been a little more nimble the last day or two, hut only ut the low rates cu rest In the miller part of the week. There Is no reliable estimate yet of the coming crop of American cotton, and until there Is we shall probably continue to hare a quiet and unexcitable market. WOOL AND WORIITZD.—BItAIMOIII, JULY 27.—The tone of the wool market during the past week has been more cheerful Several circumstances have tended to produce this result. The return of line weather, the redaction in the Beak rate of dir.- count, and the growing Impression that wool has almost reached aWe basis of prim, have severally combined to induce more inquiry on the part of many spinners, and to create some degree of firmness on the plot of most hoiden of wool. The result Is that prices, though not actually higher, have been pretty fairly maintained. The weakness and Irregularity of the past few weeks have disappeared, end there Ms been no disposition on the past of any to make a sacrifice. The stocks of wool. in the hardy of SlAphri are eery light. The business dons to woratedrarns has been extremely restricted. Foreign merchants operate to supply current wants, which Include the purchase of small lots In nearly all the chief clew; of yarns. There Is a steady demand for the best spinnlngs In super Ws, 40's for Russia, lustre yarns, Mrs ended. twofold, and genappes. Priem are weak and unre meneratlve. There Is no indication of improvement In pieces. There is, indeed, a marked decline in business for the continent. Shipplx, merchants, apparently In considerable doubt as to future prospects, exercise the greatest caution In all their move meets. The same—Judging tam the results—may almost be said of the h me merchants, who, though perhaps doing an avenge business for the time of the year, are exceedingly languid In their operations There has been rather morn doing for America. Prices are without change. WOOLLEN —Lines, Jute V.—The attendance of merchants at the clnth halls this morning has not been large; few buyers from the oat-towns have been present, and the badness of the morning has not been very extensive. The wholesale houses still continue to purchase only in accordance with their actual wants, and are not yet diapered to speculate largely In winter goods. A few shipping homes, both front the C a nadian and continental markets, have been represented, but their transac tions have also been upon a restricted scale. In tile coloured cloth hall in checks and stripes have been Inquired aster, along with tweeds in better elms mikes of Angola& and all wools, bat the transfer has not been to such an *Meat as should be expected at this period of the season. Plain cloths have been neglected. Heavy goods hold much the same position In the white market as we have lately had to report, purchases only being made where necessity requirea Beavers and witneys are mostly Is favour. • few transactions have taken place In low plain end figured pilots, but not to any large amount. llairlista still command • steady but slow sale, and few parcels of even an ordinary size have been transferred. Prices have not shown any appreciable alteration. lIARDWA —Bi sou LAMY 17.—There bas been little vs.. 'dation of late In the tone of the reportarelatlve to the trade of this town: in some fewlnstancesthemanufacturersam rather better off for ord. rs, but as a rule the home trade, In respect of hardware goods. remains in a sluggish state. It. reference to particular branches minted on here, In the metal trades generally. the slackness Is considerable, the demand far material Is below the average, and in same departments they are not working full tame at the manufactories. The edge tool makers report an improve ment in that branch. The foreign trade continues In an unsatis factory state, but In some respects a little more animation is vi , ible In the course of this week a few Canadian orders have been put In band, and rather more is being done on account of the United dtatsa. Coll.X.—canstunag. JCLY !7—Wheat was again In short supply. and Es dearer. Wheat, 68a. to 7fie Beans, 46a. to Stla. ; Oats. 2 to Ste CARLISLE. JOIN 27.—Titor• was a small supply of grain at our market to-day, the farmers tieing busily engaged in com pleting their hay harvest, for which purpose this was a most favourable day. There was no change in barley, but oats were 6d. dearer than last week, while wheat was d (mcult to sell. Prices : —White wheat, 111. to 27.. ; red, 23e. to BM ad.; la - ley. Its. 6d. to Ikea 6d. • potato oatft, 124. to 145. per Car. lisle bushel ; flour, L. td. to IS. 7.1.; oatmeal, 21. 6d. to IS. Rid.; ryenteal and barleyrneal. It 6d. per stone. CoLosavelta, JULY 27.—The supply was very small, and fully 2s. per qr. dearer. OtitIYWORD. JULY 27.—The quantity of wheat fresh In, with the chief portion of last week's supply left over, made a better show than of late. Trade was not brisk, except at the prices which were reluctantly paid for a few parcels last w. ch. being an advance of about Ss. in the fortnight. Spring corn at late quotations. Wheat... t to 205. Barley, Its to 40s. Oats, 21a to 30s. Beaus, Mk to 50s. JOLT 17.—The reports of the new wheat crop —e not good, aid the short supply at market. together with the rain on Friday, made wheat Is. per load deader; but trade was not brisk at the advance. Very Utile doing in other grain, sad prices firm for all kinds of spring corn. Wheat, red, per load, runs, 38s. to 405.: fine, 45a; white. 40 . to 43a : fine. 475. Kerley. per qr., 38a. to 465. Oats, coarse. Ns. to 285.; fine, old. 34e. beans, per load, Ua, to alit Peas, per load, 24.. to 28s. LatetaTilt, JOLT V.—The hay harvest is about coocinded in this county, and some very good crops have beau secured. The yield is larger than for soma years past. Harvest prospects generally are encouraging. Oar corn market I -div was =rsupplied with wheat, which sold slowly at an advance m. qr. on the previous week's rates. New white. 88s. to 71s. : mew red, bBc to 13a. per 30 stone. We bad very little barley at market, and the demand was Measly. late carretnim were supported without dillculty clew. 30s. to 30s. per qr. of 30 Woe.. The &mead for oats was fair, but there was not many showing, sad holders sueoceded In making quite previous terms ; new, Its, to 3.`a. ; fine, 375. per 24 stone. Beans were scarce, and sales were e ff ected at recent prices —new, 48s. to sas. per 38 dons. Vor peas rates rates ruled very firm. Vine flour, Ila to fila ; seconds, 475, to 40a per sack. NsWfitirlik-cvos-Tveg, JOIT Y7.—The weather this week has been far from favourable for the growing crops ; up to Wednes day much rain fell. since when the temperature has more re sembled November than July. At our market this morning we had • scanty show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise, as well estrum abroad, being more moderate than of late, fresh thrashed samples were taken off quickly at 23. ad vance, south country and foreign being from la to U. dearer, the advance being most willingly paid upon the beet reds. Flour in good demand, the advance dui ing the week being fully eqa bllabed. Oriudiag barley held for more money, which tends to check the sale ; at last week's prices a clearance might have beea sad peas fo u re nchat s iged i o pta ls mx to quiriellfeffreeand * choice lic e The arri e vias this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,861 ; . foreign. 3,033; cats, coastwise, WC ; foreign. 2,064; peak foreign, 157 qra ; flour, cosatwile, 760 sacks Indian corn. 23 sacks. _ NOIWIOII JOLT 17.—The supply of 'ghost was limited at this nuuitet to-day, and the weather having great influence, pekes advanced Ss. to Sa per qr over the rates of this day se' might. Since our last report the weather was tine up to yesterday, when a drenching rain set in, and It still continues wet and unsettled with a cool wind from the N.W. Statements are general that the corn crops are much beaten down and twisted about, but it is hoped that they are not materially injured. White wheat (weighing 6211 a. to 6.111n.', 76e, to Ms.; red ditto (weighing belie. to ftilbs.', 665. to 745. per qr. Moor. 50s. per sack. Averages: Wheat, WS gra, 071, ; barley, 16 qrs.. aea ed. NOITINGSAX. 301.7 C.—Since last week there has been a de cided improvement in the weather, and the appearance of the crops Is more promising. Wheat is looking healthy, but barley varies oonaidembly. The show of wheat at oar earn market to day was middling. A fair demand took place, and prices ad vanced le to to per quarter. White aorta were disposed of at 70s. to 775. ; red, We. to 71s. per 36 stow. Of barley for feeding purposes there was a very limited supply, and the business done was at folly late rates, 34a. to 38e. per S 3 stone. There was a small supply of oats, for which a tolerable demand took new, and the extreme !sterol tart week were well ➢ supported : new, Le. to 30e. One, 3ge... to 40a. r 24 stone. Ihe quantity of beans at market was exceedingly small, and with a moderate demand Mod Were without material change new, 4. 4 a. to 62a. pries atone. The value of peas was a shade higher. raper door, 645, to GO& ; One, 495. to 610. per 20 stouc. Oxfor t, , Jett 27. —The attendance at W. corn exchanee day was anything but numerom : the supply of wh e y en, pntiful, and sU of good quality was readily bought lip twi,; ate Kieft. There wee but a short imprity of barky :km gnat lug qualities were in request Oats maintained previvas all. time tisane were scares and dear. Pass nom offal*" 11,1., realised from OM. to 7Kper qr.: barley, 37a. to 405.: ate, ern to ths. : beans, the. to 50s. The goer trade ruled Rimer at for seconds', 50e. and 51e. per sack. A great deal of rain has fallen, and the crepe are very mach laid. especially wheat there 6 n o t much injury dome at prevent fine sunny weather will pit o n direetl thirty straight, end woald enalde the farmers to begin Pllll.llOlOC4l§l, JULY 27.—A small show of wheat here to day, and prices advanced is. to Is. per qr. ; beat Mlle., red making 70s. per qr. The few oats offering made trona la at to Is, t ct. per stone. Resin !to, JuLr 27. —The market to-day was pretty nen attended, but the supply of wheat was Welted : and the privet were la per qr. higher than last week's There was aMk Mather done in barley and oats at last week's prima iiioCll/2/17a, Juir 47.—The heavy rains which hare fallen during the week have proved very disastrous to the wheat cram, in many carte of the district the wheat being beaten don tut and much damage inflicted. line weather is now much rap)„! . to enable the harvest operations to be commenced. Conatimem on the unfavourable weather, our city market has ruled lardy firm, prime having further advanced la. to 2s. per ,ire, si lk a steady consumptive demand. There was bet a comparatively small supply of beet kinds of wheat at market, and tk Wee.. quotations fur extra Rae qualities were 70e to 7is. per yr.: secondary lota of white, flea to 70s. ; and hin t , and inferior parcels 635. to ties. per qr. ; beat red wheat in t t , 69e. ; secondary 635. to feis. ; and inferior deacriptions, eo, es. per qr. A fair su=f foreign err on offer, and were fully Se per qr. for those sesta. Flour met van a somewhat moderate consumptive demand, and extra ilk lots were ed. to Is. per sack of 290 lbs. dearer. Little am done In barley, nevertheless best for grinding perkeis be quoted the turn against buyers. Oats were in *lightly ben, request, but no advance in price s was established. Beam stnt peas both fi rm. with a moderate nquiry. The hop pianis t ,. have suffered from the recent heavy rains, and It Is not expi‘t,4 that the forthcoming crop will prove an average one, - YORK, Jura' 17.—The root crops are looking very well Indeed to this vicinity. We have had more tattled weather this eott. and both eat and barley are Improved in appearance h e show of wheat at our own market to-day was small Then au not much business doing, but prices must be noted it per gate higher. White sate were quoted at 665. to Tts. ; red, 00, 66a. per 36 stone. Grinding barley was a scanty show, sad W m , went quite as high as heretofore Ma to Ms. per 38 g o . The show of oat, was short, and tie tog of the densad traO firm at top prices ; an advance was asked but not obtained see gas to ilea per 14 stone. There was a limited supply of tow, tor wince previous rattle were established ; new, des. to hie p. 38 atone. Wait, Ma. to Ms. : rye, 42a. per qr. Flour, no. is 61a. per sack of Melba. WZUEL7, .1212 supply of all kinds of grab at this day's market la very small. Wheat is In good demand, se,l to Its. dearer. Oats, beans, and barley all In favour of the ailrr aa to price. We bad a ea:atoned heavy rain revterda7 tr. , am. till 7 p.m. The crops are beaten down and mach hor, door. IV°griffin, JirLY 27.—At this day's market there was a road supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at barely the en. reucy of this day selinight. Barley held for more money. 11.011 scarce and tending upwards, Beans dull. Peas rather dean, —-- • • Warairoan, JLLT ST—Our foreign hisporta art ore Dude. rate sale; coastwise, a few parcels of wheat and mane U." reached. The weather continued wet In the early part rd the week, then turned line, hut the sky is again cloudy, sad it ken that we may expect more rain Immediately. We can ream pretty good demand for all articles of the trade. For foreign w p eat , bee prices are supported, but the inquiry has not bees extensive IN during the previous week. Indian corn Is is ten good demand at present rates, which show a reduction of readi Black oate—a few small parcels at gimlet sus ily takeout advance. liar unchanged Imports thla week :—Mains, 3.305 qrs.: wheat, 0,160. Flour, 14 sacks. Lx. porta this week :Mat., 1,977 lids. ; flour. 422 mad WANT OF HOSPITALITY TOADS • JUDOL—The Carnarnon Assizes wareleld hat week by the Right Hoe. Sir Fitzroy Kelly (Lord Chief Peron of Exchequer), wh o l as taken the North Wales Circuit ; and when the first of the grand jury answered the summons, his lordship, addrrnisg him, said that he exceedingly regretted that it was not is his power upon this his Ant occasion of visiting the meaty, to extend to him and his brethren the ordinary ru of inviting them to dinner. The reason was aim y that the high sheri ff bad been unable to supply a sui bout wherein to lodge her Majesty's Justices of Andre. He cv. tainly should have considered it his duty to fine the high sheriff, but he was bound to say that it seemed to bite that he bad furnished a sufficient explanation of the pinata a which he had been placed ; but if it should spin arc that this rich and prosperous county of Carnarvon, em some 70,000 or 80,000 inhabitants, was unable to ad" measures to yield that accommodation is br t Majesty's representatives on these important occasional, which by the law of the land they were entitled, k knew not what course would be pursued, excepting that her Majesty would be compelled to remove the win from the county, the authorities having failed to pay hers presentatives respect. He bad spoken thus with pen pain, but it was on account of the honour due to thecae which he held, that he considered it his duty to wakens, remarks upon the fact that the judge of wine in the county had been obliged to resort to a public hotel. THE HEAVY BOMBAY MAILS. -SOETEAmmv, JrLT 28.—The Peninsular and Oriental Comp cy's steamship &mine, Capt. Steward, with the above n,1,1,, bas arrived. She brings 39 passengers ; specie, 471. Bs. 10d. ; precious stones, value 460,709 rupees; pub. 3,500 rupees ; 2,000 sacks of wheat ; and 83 packages of sundries, The Euxine experienced fine weather during the passage. On the 22nd she spoke the stemsb;p Smyrna, steering for the Straits ; lar ig ti m t. Maq i. the steamship Una, and en the 28th, to westward, her Majesty's ship Prince Albert. Her ajesty's slips Cruiser, Tyrian, Hibernia ' Hydra, Trinculo , • Prune man-of war and telegraph steamer Hawk were at Malta. The French guardalup Andromque, and the Egyptian feet Were at Aletaridria.—GlßßALTAß, JULY —Exchange are quoted on London, 90 days date, 60i ; Paris, Lt. 2*.: Marseilles, trf. 29c. ; Madrid, 3 days sight, dia. ; Cadii Seville, Almeria, Valencia, ; Malaga, j dn. Premier on fivelrane pieces, j of a d oll a r per cent. The telluric English vessels have arrived here :—Steamers : Malaga from Glasgow ; Elaine from Cardiff ; Gibraltar from Loa don ; Calpe from Liverpool ; Dublin from Cardiff ; Dell, from Southampton ; Spartan from Glasgow ; and Orris: from Glasgow. Schooners Alicia from Ninth; Catheriv and Mary from Swansea; and Mary from Newport; brigantine Ignia Fatuus from Liverpool. Her !Wrap ship Skylark, two French, and one Italian ear veinier in the harbour. TRADE WITH AtTBTRALIA VIA Pioraws.—Seved months ago we alluded to the importance of the trai which would undoubtedly spring up between the ITnitos States and Australia through the opening of the Panuu New Zealand, and Australian steamship line, and it gratifying to see that the leading mercantile journals the United States are now advocating the subject sm oonsiderable energy. The communication between' , ' York and Wellington, New Zealand, which could c c be effected formerly by the round•about way England and the Isthmus of Suer, or by C.? Horn, ooeupying months, can now be readily seem plished in thirty-eight days, whilst passengers betseet those points, or in fact any part of Australia and tle United States, who bad a year ago to spend upward" ! I_c thousand dollars on the through trip, can now make rt a the first cabin of first clans steamer by way of Panama le . three hundred and seventy-five dollars, including rune fare. Within the past few years considerable hai has been established win Cape Horn between the lei: clpal porta of the United States and Melbour , .. the most important mart in the colonies, an I is easy to imagine the rapidity with which this nal will be augmented now that the means of c munleation between those points have become so dr4 l and speedy ; in fact it is hut fair to infer that a kT tion of the trade now caned on between Great DOI and her Australian possessions will be transferred to ik nearer and more convenient markets of the railed RV* The Panama line has after a year's trial proved a coraP suocem, and we see no reason why the merchant's* . .` 61:11 has hitherto sought the roundabout way of Cepe should not now seek the more direct and repedihoss• • which the steamers of this route offer, esperiaill rates of freight are fixed at a very moderate tad. Panama Star', July 6. HEALTH RESTORED BY Du HARRY'S FOOD Toll BCMIAne, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and so•Tt. 6 .7 ll PePta lieditleetionl, constipation, diarrhms ark 2 t7;: aelse, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness. am wasting, eough, aathma, fevers, consumption, low annts. annual cures witled hod resisted all medicines. ineluder th!l his Holiness the Pope—Tine at la. lid. ; , td..1 0 24M., 40s.—Du Barry and Co., Tr. Regestetrent. Lone , . 61, Orseechureltetreet ; 4, Cbaspeide : 63 mad 130, °denten end ell grocers sad ehendeta.- (Advertleemeetl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND ULM& BIRTELR. =STACK—JuIy 25, at Mount.streetcreseent. DOHA tk of J. EU.Sibee, Esq., of a son MADGR.—JuIy 25. at Fitzroy-square, the wife of H. D . 113 M. D , of a daughter. 11 RYDRII.—JoIy tf, at Cornwall ttardens. QueeVegair• I . l ' . Mrs. Ryder, of a eon. rii REID.—July Z, at Harrow-fudge, flanipatead•heath. the T. Raid, laq., of a son. STEBBINO.—JuIy at Mesthonmapark t Mat. D . • th' of R. C. Mobbing. Esq., of a daughter. irlfrrli.—July 20, at Rutland.parlt Villas, the wife of J finsyth, of a ion. MARRIAGE 3. BANNISTER—WALLORATL—JuIy M, at St take& riot by' the Rev. R. R. Davies, Mizabeth Sarah, danabier Wallgrare, Req., of King's-road, Chelsea. t Sidney Soak. of 3. Bannister, Hon., of Trafalgarequare. S. N • CHAISTION—HAYWARD.—JuIy M. at it. .tarnob'a Mitcham, Surrey, by the Rev. A. Trower, (Tories /rot'', son of Mr. C. Champion, of the Tower of I•oolon, 10 n Ann, daughter of Mr. .I. A. Hayward, of ise•-evooi London. BZNTLE Dr oZATML Darn's.. BENTLEY. — JuIy 25, at Sloane-street Lel don. J. B' ntic3 ' aped 3. DRUMMOND. - July 25, at Devonshire-place, Poet H. Li Drummond, Esq., Aged M. Irr ILSDON. —July 26, la London, Oeers BBo . O. ' rift RE Fu I'NOLDit . gaq .—d ' u ag ly ed 87 6, at his residence. 1 - 13 . Cantdanwpiare, R.W., AV. G. Reynolds, of cnersialew s. was for le years with Meows. Cock, Spwrin, and Co •cl ' eharchadreist. Friends will please accept this W innow STOW.—July 25, at Radio... Kent, Mr. J. Mow. *Zed . g y. WILSON. — JuIy 86. at ohmmeter-equate. iledeVlTl‘ T' Eq.. aced 79. WILLOUORBY.—JaIy 25, at romona.plaCe. WifintlibbY, Pen, aged 91. et Printed and Pabtlahed by WILLILIt 1/114 LULA I Lombardaehest. la the City et Lead" 114 . 4. • (Moe, in Toinrowlwirost, la the Predate id 1101552, JOLT te, 1861. V! 07, s« Sr. wCn Na wort tho Unit London. Sr. ouppli M Tiuteyci Woes gra and wrote dented la throughou =nee T H OTI, bogus, Btr t od ir zs c ol . T E ' TOUR Baaa Boa and eiLiDOll =.111114144:7 irrbetkr 1 aradtcated sad deltas Sold ►y dm and below of "Kalyck -•-•/ prim rernallsAJTt (ar UMW, colds, aahl Tate, 311. D . 84 isgrodlt . and liver oe Nessa( Um &Pedant 104 exosileat ; ■ lbw/ create eta .___ebele Dam wur... 44 , 1 It IA and rat ter nr. I woo 1111 XIV C I ' o ll44—At the tuneful papers, ic7Ol e.handise, aostinued, will be seal at the lett( are spsciallj lien will be Mere, ben RAIL WA — Yesterdaj in railway r"ra D thei Railway (Ca adjourned, with certain ended with dered to be room A the Paseengere' with, soil t non/ this da bus trlaisAci BELFAST pnoral meal bald yesterda ben, Yr. Eel lotion was u sun of 100.1 Central Rail the e tirthee board sha l lr n o o ne LIMO Vommie eons or pens,' and at such n nods in each ditions se the think fit, and money so bon I nterest there board of din undertaking a comp s " . . liarlustar bfimentuenos ' 6(441 6 01 W. Rome (the W but tumult' r ecoostructios be removed, 111 The direeto , ' 3O 0 00 shares , r olders wh o ....„a reeei•ed t ""ellool sluu Jew. and the t /motion of the c lotion in fives l ulanituously a 8 017TH gt 44 rda vre6k 7 7fr 7 6 eTh'us e d s L a m., 1,670 kvre ; total, le N am, 6,861, earanz. P NT JOLT 29. ti 4 WD ticke 0 I . I NS Intend Oseasi town, I sad 43, Cabl2 16, 17,1 or Wean INMAI 61, KIR S Lc turJty gamma lad Ala aad eve cab( Mu a ■ nuke a sod LI at My GRAVi Greet I G' _ P Tie on PALME DAILY 17 R° Dancers. elnoking Men. and Dos-otllc FRE of pablleatl bow ffraz 'abject& auto 1.11 West, C K' fhis o PRI= Id wholamor Loudon wholooal. rod soak