The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-16 00:00:00

g AtittOtc. rust BIAJBON4 The regular subscription gbaetiti of Her Majesty's Theatre was brought to a conclusion tra Saturday wren* by • performance of 00(//fraiio ; and Mozart's incomparable music was '4:Awed to, n otwithstsading the " canicular weather "' (tb nee Mr. Disraeli's phrase the other day at Aylesbury) with delight by a full house. Though the season is now over there will be (as hereto fore) • short series of farewell performances at re duced prime, beginning to-marrow evening. " The repertoire," says the announcement, " will con sist of the moat favourite operas given with re much snows during the present sea on, alao of several classic works of the great masters which are repre sented (in this country) only at Her Idaiesty's Theatre. The operas will be given on the same scale of magnificence aa during the subscription season. The usual restrictions with respect to evening dress will not be enforced." ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. On Saturday thbre was also a full house at Covent garden, to see the performance of Ricci's comic opera, Crispin , / c fa Comm a piece which has never till now been produced in this country. It is a lively trifle, a Bert of burlesque extravaganza, not at all remarkable on the score either of its subject or its music, but amusing from the scope it gives for the display of Rouconi's admirable talent as an Italian buffo. He plays the part of a drunken, good-for noshing cobbler, who is befriended by a benevolent fairy, and led through a series of adventures which lead to his reformation, though his benefactress has no asinine, but in his own imagination, the whole story being only a dream. The situations are comic, and Ronooni revels in his rich and peculiar humour ; while something like senti ment is given to the subject by the cobbler's interesting wife, very prettily personated by Putt. The performance was oompletdy successful. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NORTH LEICESTERSHIRE. The proceedings at the election of Lord John Manners, on Saturday, only lasted a quarter of an hour, the persons in the streets giving cheers for " Bright," and groans for Lord John Manners' supporters. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. While Lord Burghley waa speaking on Satur day, a voice cried, " Three cheers for John Bright," which were accordingly given most heartily. SHOREHAM. At the re-election of the Right Hon. Stephen Cave for the borough of Shoreham and Rape of Breather OD Saturday, Mr. \Squaw( HALL (Southwick) came to the front of the hustings , and delivered • lengthened liberal address. He said he had no doubt that the tory party and the narrow-minded ecclesiastic who proposed him—(" Oh," and cheers}—were well satisfied with the conduct of Mr. Stephen Cave, but he and many others were not. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cave had voted in every division spinet the late Reform Bill, and had seconded Lord Dunkellin's amendment, the effect of which, if carried, would have been to disfranchise a very large number of the present Shoreham liberal voters. Mr. Hall also condemned Mr. Cave's action on what he termed the " ecclesiastical "of the House of Commons, and said he had had to exert • good deal of ruoral force to prevent his friends nominating him to-day. (Laughter and theirs.) He begged of the electors and non-electors to adhere to liberal principles, and they might live in hopes that they would yet see themselves and their fellow.countrymeu generally in possession of their just rights. (Loud cheers.) RUTLANDSHIRK The Rutlandshlreliiitioni;;Tplace at Stamford on Saturday. The Hon. C. Freke proposed the Hon. Gerard James Noel ens It and proper person to represent the county in parliament. The motion was seconded, and there being no other candidate, the new Junior Lord of the Treasury was declared to be duly elected. The right hon. gentleman, in returning thanks for his re election, expressed himself favourable to a moderate mea sure of reform. ELECTION MOVEMENTS AND THE STATE OF PARTlEB.—Although the re.electiona are now nearly over several elections are still pending. The elevation of Lord Henniker to the peerage of the United Kingdom and the promotion of Sir F. Kelly to the judicial bench creates two vacancies for East Suffolk. One candidate has al ready appeared, viz., the Hon. J. Henniker•Major. This gentleman is a conservative, and is the son of Lord Hen niker. A second conservative candidate will be an nounced in a day or two. Sir Itainald Knightley, one of the members for South Northamptonshire, is also, it is understood, about to be made a peer, and a vacancy will arise in that constituency. Sir William Hylton Jolliffe is to become Lord Hylton, and a vacancy will consequently arise at Peterefield. Sir E. G. E. L B. Lytton is to become Lord Lytton of Kneb worth, and a vacancy will accordingly arise in Hertford shire. Mr. Abel Smith has appmred as a conservative candidate. The advantage gained by the new government in the unseating of Mr. Campbell, the late liberal member for Heleton, has been neutralised by the rejection of Mr. Patton at Bridgewater; and after allowing for vacancies, fee., the nominal liberal majority obtained in July, 1865, would thus appear to have been only reduced to the extent of one vote. Annexed is a list of the new members of the House of Commons returned since the assembling of the present parliament :—Lord J. Hay, Mr. Candlish, Mr. R. Arkwright, the Hon. G. Denman, the Earl of Brecknock, Mr. N. Wyvill, Mr. H. A. Her bert, Mr. N. Stanilend, Mr. H. Whitmore, Sir E. Lechmere, Mr. Ecketsley, Mr. J. Goldsmid, Mr. J. E. Gorst, Mr. C. Capper, Sir J. Hay, the Hon. Mr. Laseelles, Mr. R. Eykyn, Mr. Edwards, Mr. B. Osborne, Lord Amberley, Mr. D. Fordyce, Lord Eliot, Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. T. B. Hildyard. Mr. R. Dimsdale Mr. R. B. Brett, and Mr. P. Vanderbyl . Mr. Vanderbyl,who has just entered the house, =successfully contested Great 'Yarmouth a year since. REFORM MEETING AT STRATTORD.—On Saturday evening an open air reform meeting was held in front of the Gurney Fountain, Stratford, Essex, at which a depu tation from the Reform League attended. Several working men addressed the meeting, and resolutions expressive of regret at the non-success of the late government's Reform Bill, and of a determination to agitate until it. question was settled, were passed. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The competition for the Enfield Association Cup has been going on during the week, but it finished on Satur day. It was open to life members, and members of the National Rifle Association who have paid their sub scriptions for the current year. Five shots each at 200 and 500 yards. Thu contest terminated in favour of Col pond Richardson, of the 11th Norfolk, who made 16 points at 200, mad 20 at 500 yards, making a total of 30, and only 4 short of the highest possible score. The Alexandra Prize contest was continued at 500 yards, the principal prize being won by Private H. Franklin, of the 2nd Northamptonshire, by 20 points, being the highest score possible to be made. The second prize was won by Sergeant H. Smith, 15th Surrey, by 19 points. . Another continuation contest for the first stage of the Albert I'rize tack place on Saturday, the range being at 000 yards. Sonic very extraordinary shooting took place for this prize between Lieutenant Marrincr. of the 12th Middle sex, and Private Edward Roes, of the London Scottish, who both made bull'smyes at every shot. The contest commenced on Saturday also for Mr. Bass's prize of 501., and divided into thirteen prizes, restricted to officers of volunteers who have never won a prize at Wim bledon or at any county rifle association meeting. To be shot for by the ordinary Enfield rifle, five shots each, at 500 yards. For this prize Sergeant Duncan, of the St. George's, made 18 points, but the prize will remain open the whole of this day. In consequence of the great number of entries for Sir William Martin's Challenge Cup, value 501., with 501. added in specie, the shooting was continued through the whole of Saturday, and the contest will go on to-day. This prize is only open to those who have passed in their own corps as marksmen of the first chum - alert was also the usual pool shooting for the running deer, Swiss carton prizes, the running prizes, and the " earwig" pool, all of which were well patronised. On Saturday the exhibition marquee, in which are exhibited the prises selected and given to the successful competitors, was opened, and was crowded throughout the day. A good deal of dissatisfaction has been expressed amongst the volunteers in the camp at the somewhat peremptory camp order which was issued by Colonel Colville on Friday morning, in consequence of a noise which was going on after the " last post" was sounded on Thursday night. What it conveys is hardly considered to be justifiable, seeing that it was the night on which the banquet to the Belgian visitors was given, and that it was in the exuberance et good will that a few jokes took place, and especially as the banquet itself was kept up to so advanced an hour as scarcely to allow men to get to their quarters and be ready to extinguish every light at the usual boar of 11 o'clock. The police have had no charge during the meeting, and although some very valu able articles have been lost at various times, including two valuable gold watches, they have all been restored to their owners. The Poet-office here, ender the direction of Mr. W. H. Hodgkins, the postmaster, has during the week done an amount of business altogether unprecedented in the proceedings at Wimbledon, in the number of letters brought in and despatched by every poet ; but that eau scarcely create surpries when it is known that nearly 3,000 volunteers, besides °Seer, guards, police, fi re brigade, and others, whose presence here is absolutely necessary, are en camped on the ground. The eleeteto telegraph lms also been fully employed ducky the emseapoodmg period. THE STOPPAGE OF THE BIRMLIGH AM BANKING -COMPANY.,- 1 1 1t 1 1i• , 4 smarting intriltitente. ~ysoti bI owx coitftEsPorniffr.) BIRKINGHAN, BAroRDAT Eviilino. The state of the loom this morning on the announce- TO THE EDITOR OE TRH Wass& meat that the hank had stopped we shall . not attempt to a v stook supplied all the materiel for describe ; traces of sorrow and dismay were visible in ""',7u-mr-ma review Ili to last week's rating business ; and the every quarter, but at present the calamity is only very sport at Pontefract, Abingdon , and Reading would have partially radicle& No bank in the provinces occupied a been extremely fiat but for the two-year-old contests. In higher position than did this in the locality ; it was one of the West Biding Newland very nearly held his own, but the first established, and had grown up to be • great not quite, Snowden, in consequence of his having been " off," riding him very tenderly in both races, and too power before the present generation was born. Until I tenderly in the second, whereby the fielders had • rare within the last three or four years it had most certainly i turn. Abingdon saw Plunderin fair racing trim, and she nearly three-fourths of the largest accounts in the town improved upon her Ascot Spring performance by easily dis and in the district. posing of all she met ; but it sou for Reading to bring out the colt by Musjed, out of The stoppage could not have happened at • more ineon- the best fields a juvenile' , Miss Mdcroft (since called Wroughton), Mister venient season ; on the Saturday after quarter-day tune, Blush Bose, &c., on the first day, and thereis always • very greet demand on the banks through- Captlin Kidd, Commissioner, Jeannie Deans, Misfortune, out the district. At Dudley, where there was a branch, and ten others on the seoeud, joining issue. Neither re the feeling was very different to that displayed here ; in snit, however, was quite satisfactory, as it was argued the sung Buccaneer would not have beaten Commissioner that town the excitement was immense, and scarcely less ut for one of the letter's bandages becoming loose and so at Walsalland at Wednesbury, where there are getting about his legs whilst Misfortune lost so much also branches. In the course of the morning the ground by jumping th e road that it is fairly argued she people poured into the town from the black eosin- must have won but for the "fluke," as she was only try, seeking aid from the other banks here. Them beaten a head. At the same time there is no doubt both colts will make good horses, and that it would have been had had time to prepaiso for this extra demand on no disgrace to Captain Kidd, even if be had run second their resources, and each of them behaved with quite as instead of first, is apparent from Mr. Sutton having given much liberality as was consistent with safety ;by this, 2,0001. for Commissioner after the race. The n ewl y . the mischief was in some measure moderated. There are christened Wroughton will shine most over • severe course, Booms of manufacturers and others who must have been and his half-sister, by Weatherbit, was one of the gems •of the second string of year li ngs sold . at Middle hard. set to meet their engagements -- to provide, in fact, kon Saturday afternoon, where Mr. Blenkiron the immediately pressing need, the money to pay their park another good sale, considering the neck-or-nothing workpeople to-night ; but for the moment that difficulty is division was so badly represented. Mr. Padwick having tided over. ! sold several youngsters to the Duke of Newcastle and the Duke of e Hamilton list week, these bold spirits, so useful As to what may be the prospect of liquidation , every to b rs, were gagged for a time, as It takes money to thing at present must be the merest conjecture ; little is buy anything good from the lucky seller of Kangaroo ; known as to the amount of the liabilities ; less as to the sod the old antagonists, the Marquis of Hastings and Mr. value of the securities ; all that can with certainty be I Chaplin, being absentees also, the lots went at reasonable said is, that the proprietary is wealthy, and that it prices, 1,000 guineas for the highest, and an average of ! about 324 guineas each for the whole twenty-two (fifteen numbers ei ht hundred individuals. The same want of guineas under that produced by the eight sold afterwards knowledge exists relative to the immediate causes which for another breeder) sounding something like common have led to this stoppage : the facts must come out, and sense. There is no doubt some good bargains were picked the measure of blame will be accorded as deserved. up, " the Admiral" having the brother to his favourite A petition under the Winding-up Act has been already 'Neuman, by Marsyma out of Pastryoook, almost given to him ; and the brother to Bel Demonio, the colt by Orlando filed. out of Gossamer, and the Prime Minister colt, were all quite as racing - l ike as the 1,000 guinea gentleman, who was purchased more for the Stockwell and Touchstone cross in his pedigree no doubt than any superiority of shapes. Nottingham will not be patronised by any celebrated youngsters in the absence of D'Estournel and Dragon, and the meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday next depends for its success on how the handicaps go off. First of these, both in value and importance, is the Nottinghamshire, one mile and three quarters, in which there are several Good wood Stakes candidates— Bradainante, Life Guardsman, Rains, sad brother to Guerilla—that will not all run. The last mentioned, if he is a fair horse, could beat all the three-year-olds, Black Prince having run so badly at Hampton ,• but with Pearl Diver in at 7st 71b, and Endsleigh at Eat 31b, it is impossible to fancy anything that has the worst of the weights with them, and has yet to make its mark in the world; and I shall look forward to the victory of Mr. Breyley, who has seldom such • chance as this given him in handicaps. Raglan, 7st 121 b, is another of the tempting baits, as he will like the course ; still the Diver bested ham at the finish in the Northamptonshire Stakes, giving away 41b. The Bradgate Dianilimp one mile, Attaché might win, although Molly Carew ;till run him very clam if she star ts ; and my fancy points to Dulcimer, and next the Clown, for the Sherwood, Vigorous and Indian Star for the County Members' Plate, and Qui Vive and Queen of Tramps for the Stand Plate. The Robin Hood Stakes are almost at the mercy of the Dragon, who might, nevertheless, leave Prodigal to fight the battle against the " dark " lot • and if so the Rut ford Stakes on the second day would also be awaiting the letter's pleasure, the Marquis of Hastings having only to see Ditatournel out of the way for the Bonney Park to be another "good thing" for his Prodigal or Duchess. D'Estournel is also in the Donnington Park Stakes (that his absences will reduce to a match between Bounceaway and Problem), and the Nursery Plate, he being called • in the latter event to give 241 b to Python, who is pretty certain to win if entrusted with Mr. Angell's money. The other handicaps will look more easy to discuss after the first day, Raglan being in the Chesterfield at a very lenient weight, and several of the Stand and Members' Plate horses in the Forest Plate. Fashionable Stamford, taking the two days after Not tingham, as of old, has some rich stakes awaiting good horses, and great interest will attach to the the coming out of Grand Cross, who ought to beat Vauban for the 50 soya. Sweepstakes, and win, if be is the good horse they think him at home. The Burghley Handicap, two miles ands quarter, will depend in • great measure upon what Pearl Diver does at Nottingham, with the brother to Guerilla, the pair, however, having everything to fear from the Oaks vietrcas, Tormenter, who can stay so well that she should nearly win in this bad company, although there is everything to fear from Flateatcher, who ran • good horse in the Cumberland Plate. Miss Roland and Qui Viva are in the two half-mile races, and if they should find the Borough Members' Plate weight rather too severe, they will have the Welland pretty well to them selves. There is nothing so " well in" as Kingmaker for the Westmoreland Plate, unless it is Lord Ronald ; and Overture has every reason to be satisfied with her Welter Cup impost, whatever the Clown may do at Nottingham. The Stamford St. Leger Miss Harriette strikes me as just good enough for, Ceylon taking a rest just now, whilst if the latter's stable companion, Rustic, should decline the Seventh Wathorpe Biennial, Lord S t. Vincent will be able to win that by the aid of Lucifer or Redan, as well as the Ketton Stakes, the cup for Elland being an equally easy task. But Grand Cross must prove • great card on Thursday for Friponnier to be in danger of an upset in the Eighth Biennial ; and should the two meet, the event will be an important one. The Clifden Cup is one of those fly races it is always hard to tackle, and the only opinion I shall commit myself to is that Sir F. Johnstone may win with Historian or Cranford, or the Coster division with Gretna or something else.— I ain, tee., METEOR. NOTTINGHAM AND STAMFORD NOTIONS. BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY EVENING.. Active measures are being taken for reorganizing the business of the bank, and it is wished that the customers and friends will defer making any new arrangements with regard to their accounts until the result of a meeting, to be held forthwith, can be communicated. (PROW OUR WOLVERHAMPTON CORRISPONDENT.) Throughout South Staffordshire and East Worcester shire the suspension has occasioned a shock to credit that is felt throughout business and commercial circles of every kind. Intimation that the collapse was near at hand we, possessed by very few, and beyond the knowledge poe 'eased by the directors it was only inferred on Friday from the fact that the shares on that day were going down so rapidly. By the mass of traders in the Black Country, the Birmingham Bank was regarded as the safest, as it was the oldest joint-stuck concern in the district. It was pay-night at one only of the large iron establish ments, and all the wages due thereat were paid as usual. But what may be the future action of these firma remains to be seen. The wages difficulty has not been so great with large as with small firms ; many em ployers of the latter clams having all their available capital locked up in one or other of the three branches of the bank in South Staffordshire, found the work of getting money for wages moat arduous, and a conaiderable number of workpeople had to be content with only p►rt payment. In no part of the South Staffordshire district is more use made of the Birmingham Bank than in that of which Tipton and Dudley are the chief town'. For some time the Dudley branch was the only bank in that neighbour hood; and it went by the title of the " Old Bank," a title which stood over the closed doors of that branch on Satur. day, when it was read by crowds with faltered that had never before been felt in the name, and gave rise to sugges tions with reference to the inference to be now derived from the adjective which did not invariably indicate the confidence of the spectators in things ancient. The branch of the bank at Walsall occupied a corres ponding position in that town to that which we have des cribed as pertaining to the " Old Bank" at Dudley. At \Valsall the stoppage is more severely felt than elsewhere, in proportion to the population, for there the tradespeople as well as the employers of labour banked at that branch, and cases have been narrated to us in which, on Saturday morning, men and women burst into tears upon hearing of the disaster. Some were young beginners in trade ; others were men who had long been in business ; and others bad their all there as depositors. Saturday was the hardware quarter-dayinWalsall, when quarterly accountsare settled by the factors and others in that town. To meet their liabilites on that day merchants and the like heel placed money in the branch, intending to draw cheques in payment of their accounts, whilst others had their wages money there. In consequence, some factors had to give notice that they should not pay their accounts on Saturday as usual, and some manufacturers were unable to find cash to pay the accounts that they usually discharged with punctuality and promptitude. The third branch is at Wednesbury, where the employers being for the most part men of commercial note, and the concerns, though of great magnitude, only few in number, the disaster is not at present so widely felt The fourth branch is at Coventry. At Wolverhampton, Bilston, and Millenhall the disaster has led to no imme diate inconvenience, so far as it relates to the transactions of the manufacturers with the bank direct ; but much con sternation has been expressed, with the gravest apprehen sions as to the consequences. To allay in some measure the fears that had begun to he expressed, the directors of the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company, whose concern is in Wolverhampton, kept their establish. went open two hours longer than usual on Saturday. This course was the more politic, because at the last crisis in South Staffordshire this bank had temporarily to close its doors. READING RACE3.-EATUIWAY. The novel venture of a third day at Reading, and that day the worst In the whole week for racing, proved moderately success ful. and the attendance, although not so large as on the two pre ceding days. was pretty numerous, and the fields for the several races set of average strength. The sports commenced and con cluded at an unusually early hour, by which Judicious arrange ment professionals and visitors were enabled to reach their homes in good time. The following Is the return of the day's racing: PRINCE or WALES II•NDICAP of 40 Nova; winners extra. About seven furlongs. Mr. Chaplin's Mazurka 1 Mr. T. Dolby's Under the Cloud Mr. Hawkins's Lydia 3 The following also ran :—Patchwork mare, Yellow Girl, Diego's dam filly, Volhynia, and Vocalist. Betting 6 to 4 apt Mazurka, 3 to 1 apt Under the (loud, 6 to 1 apt Yellow Girl, and Dm to 7 bar three. ALEXANDRA PLAT' Handicap. 0130 atom. for two and 3-yr-olds winners extra. About hall-adulle straight. Mr. B. Ledger's Bay Leaf 1 Mr. Taylor's Tortuga 2 Mr. Willan'a Varnish The following also ran :—Duchess of St. Albans, Knight Temp -Ist, f by Young Melbourne—Areadia's dam, and Elburg. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Arcadia's dam filly, 4 to 1 apt Bay Leaf, 9 to t apt Tortuga. and sto 1 apt Varnish. A HANDICAP of 3 'ova each, with 25 added; winner to be sold by auction for 50 Aura ; adz furlongs ,9 subs, Mr. T. J. Roses Bithopton 1 Mr. W. Howard's Discretion 2 Mr. Frank's Elegance My Cub and Lord of the Manor also ran. Betting opened at 0 to 4 apt Discretion, but closed at 2to 1 each apt Discretion and Bishopton. 6 to 1 agst Elegance, and lo to 1 agst any other. Discretion was very fractious at the post, and finally bolting, ran the course. HANDICAP PLATE of 25 torn. Half a mile. (16 subs.) Mr. W. Howard's Chevalier d'F.Aprit Mr. G. Jones's Regentasa Mr. J. W. smith's Miss Partridge The following els. :--The Celt, liolkJr, Capricious, Notion, Ellen, Bonnie Do.'n, Mimulue, and Murcia. Betting: Even on Chevalier &Esprit, 7 to 1 apt Ellen, and 10 - - --- Tan CATTLE Piaccn.—The weekly return of the reported cases of cattle plague in Great Britain issued by authority of the Lords of the Privy Council, shows • slight intemiption of the progressive decrease in the num ber of attacks of cattle plague which has of late been ob. served. During the week ended July 7th the number of attacks officially reported in Great Britain was 313 ; viz., 307 in England, 5 in Wales, and 1 in Scotland. The number, viz., 313, shows an increase of 53 on the previous return. Correcting the total, by adding an estimate of attacks commencing during the week, but which may be subsequently reported, the number for the week will be 352. The following 22 comities have from the commence ment remained free from the disease, viz., Westmoreland, Monmouth, the six counties of South \Vales, Montgomery, Merioneth, Carnarvon, Anglesey, Wigtown, Bute, Argyll, Banff, Elgin, Nairn, Ross and Cromarty, Sutherland, Caith ness, and Orkney and Shetland. The last columns of the Table (pp. 2 and 3)show what other counties have been free from disease during each of the four weeks preceding this return, so far as information has been received. In G 6 counties and 1 Riding of Yorkshire no cases have been reported as occurring during the week. 11 counties, 2 Ridings of Yorkshire, and " the Metropolis" show an increase of 86 cases ; and 9 counties and 1 Riding of Yorkshire show a decrease of 33 cases. In the aggregate more than 50 (50'8) in every 1.000 of the ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain have been attacked, and to every 1,000 attacks whose results have been reported $6l animals perished. Lip to the date of this return 5,073 sheep have been reported as attacked, being an addition of 71 to the number returned up to the end of the pre vious week . The mean temperature of the week at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, was 56 deg. 3 min., being 10 deg. below that of the previous week, and 5 deg. 1 ! BETTING IN LONDON.--S•vranav min. lower than the average of the corresponding week The attendance of members today was not what 11 usually is during 50 years. Rain fell on the first five days of the I on • Saturday, the combined attractions of Re ding and the week to the total amount of 1.18 inch. sale of yearlings no doubt drawing numbers away. Very THE DISEASES PREVENTION Acr.—A supplement little business MSS accordingly transacted, and the up and down to the London Ga.ut.e, issued on Saturday, publishes the career of Nu having been terminated by her being scratched on Th n urVayi, there w ) ere n n g o trtr i g e a ( sensatt , unal s characrr. following order in council, dated Whitehall July 14. " Whereas by the Diseases Prevention Act, 1(: 4 53, it is pro- being offered In quartera La Yortune. 7tradamentl: and Tided, whenever any part of England is threatened by or Black Miley were the only others hacked. Only one bet was affected with any formidable epidemic, or disease, the hooked about the Derby, and nothing done on other events. Lords of the Privy Council, or any three of them (the Lord Quotations as follows: President, or one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of GOODWOOD STASES. State being one), may direct the provisions for the preven- 4to I agst The Special 'off: 10 to 1 agst La Fortune A; tion of disease to be port in force in England, or in such 100 to 8 agst Black Prince ,t, parts thereof as such orders may express ; and whereas DERBY. in an act passed in the 23rd and 24th year of her Majesty's 500 to 15 agst Grand Cross A) reign, chap. 77, there are certain provisions as to which shall be the local authorities for executing said Diseases Prevention Act ; and whereas it is deemed expedient to put in force the provisions of the said acts within the whole of England ; now, therefore, the Lords of the Privy Council do order and direct that the said provisions con tained in the said acts for the prevention of diseases shall. from and after the date of this general order, be put in force within the whole and every part of Engl and." HEAttH Arn Bras/win RESTORED SY Du BARRY'S DELICIMIM REVALIO:I ARA sica Toon . , telt cures without me dicine at Isoonvonience cLtassipsia /inigestion), mo asthina. debility, oanstipatisa, a...rrlsom, palpitation, nor voi°l=4°D.otts, lives and stomach complaints. n eaves fifty Wass Its cost In War tasinaLles, sad is Uri best food tar Infanta 50,000 cures annually.-6- Duty and Co., No. Ti, Ilegeu:.stroef,, London, W. In tins, at Is. Ad. ; llb. , 2 .. 9d. ; Lb. ; "inn, 445. ; also at itwasookrest: e. ab c6446140, big f6lP r 044MAk44 t 6itd at WI Wawa to 1 .. bar two." SELLING :iTAKIES fialldiCap; of 8 sovs each, with 20 added ; winner to be sold for 50 soya About half a mile. 6 subs) Mr. Franks 's Elegance Mr. W. Howard's Diia ream 2 Mr. Le Mesurter's liglitland c by :-.t. Alball'e and f by Newcaluster also ran. Betting : Even on Discretion, 3 to 1 atilt Rosanne c, and 6to 1 agat any other. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-SATCBDAT. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 2 apt The Specie (off, 100 to 8 apt Potomac (t) t Stoll 100 to 8 Mack Prince It) 10 to 1 India colt (t) 100 to 7 Is Fortune , oft) 100 to 9 BridatuantAtt) 20 to 1 Archbuedes (of) 100 to 9 Lucite, tt) GOODWI 11 to 5 on C OD CUP. Leur (t and off) CRICKET. Hi wow V. HTOW.—Thia match was recanted on Satur day, at Lord's pound. May wwe commenced at 11 o'clock, by which time the ground wag dUed. The match terminated by Harrow winning in one Indium and with 136 RIM to snare. Ths score was as follows :—Harrow, first Innings, Xit; Mon, AM Innings, 124; mond innings, e 2; total. UM THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1866. tato Nuttltiffence. 311F1120FOLLTAII COUNTY COURTS. Mating days appointed tor the present week_ WrSTKINITIII, 8h Martin's-laue.—Weduesday, July 14; 71turnisiy,121; Friday 90. BI6OOII9BURT, Portland-road—Wednesday, July 18 ; Thum day, 19; Friday, SO. day, Itaawsorts, Maryiebons-read.—Tuesday, July 17 ; Wednes -19. n Wsxnswoarn, liouthatreed—Tuesday, July 17. Chlaumnruhr, Dencaa-tensee.—Tuesday, July 27 ; Wednes day, 18; Monday, 19. day 81101LIDITCR. Old-straehroad.—Tuesday, July 17 ; Tura bow, Bow-read.—Monday, July 18 ; Friday. 19. 0091.1111011, owanutree9.—Wahao•da,y, July 18 ; Thursday, 19; Friday, 90 lANBILTII, Camberwell New-road —Tuesday, July 17. 011911W1011.—Wodneaday, July 18. WOOLWICH. —Thursday, July 19. 'EQUITY COURTS.—Junr 14. (Betore the Lord Chancellor.) DARNS V. NUGENT. This was an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Stuart. The suit was brought by the plaintiff to compel payment of a balance of sums alleged to be dneon a contract entered into by the defendant, by which the plaintiff was to erect car tau houses for him at Eastbourne. Disputes arose, and the plaintiff brought several actions against the defendant to re cover what was alleged to be due to him, while the defend- ant brought cross actions against him for breach of con tract. In addition to the payment of the money alleged to be due, it was sought to restrain the defendant from pro- secuting his actions. The Vice-Chancellor decided in favour of the plaintiff, except in regard to the injunc tion. which he refused, and the present appeal was brought. Mr. Malin' and Mr. Bevlr appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Jessel and Mr. Newton Smart for the defendant. Early in the arguments, which were communed on Wed nesday last, the Lord Chancellor suggested an arrange- anent, anti it was undertaken by the conned that the suggestion should be considered. This morning, however, it was intimated that no arrangement had been come to, and the arguments proceeded. When the case for the plaintiff had concluded his lordship renewed his suggestion, and the counsel for the plaintiff stated that he was willing that all questions, including the actions, should be referred to a muter of the common law courts, each party to pay his own coats. The counsel for the defendant consented to the former part of the proposition— s' to that his client had assented; but as to the payment of costs, without the consent of the defendant, who IVY absent, they could not take the responsibility of entering into an undertaking, having the fear of the case of Swinfen v. Jervis, with which his lordship was so familiar, before their eyes. Tee Imd Chancellor said It was another of the flume- roue instances of the inconvenience which had arisen out of the limitation of the discretion of counsel which had been established by that case. Later, and while the arguments bad gone on some way, it was stated that an arrangement on the basis above stated had been arrived at, and the case was brought to a conclusion. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) TIM TRINIDAD PRPROLICITM COMPANY (LIMITZD). A ptition was presented by some of its directors for the winding up of this company. It was, however, withdrawn upon terms very satisfactory to the numerous body of shareholders who opposed it. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C. and Kr. Buchanan were for the petition, and Mr. Southg ate, Q.C., Mr. Swaaston, and Mr. Daly were for parties opposing. THE ORIIIII'AL uoimeacrer. RANK (LIXITID). This petition for a winding-up order was ordered to be transferred to Vice Chancellor Wood's Court. Mr. Sel- Q.C., Mr. Southgate, Q.C.,Mr. Baggallay, Q.C. Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Little, Mr. Eddis, Mr. Roxburgh, and lair, Roberts were in the atter. BREECH LOADING ARMOURY CON:PANT. The petition in this 'natter stands over in ordering to - ire answering of affidavits. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., Mr. Roxburgh, and Mr. Graham Hastings appeared on it. THE GENERAL EXCHANGE BANK. This company was ordered to be wound up compulsorily, and a petition presented to the Vice-Chancellor Kindersley in the same matter was ordered to be transferred to this court. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., Mr. Graham Hastings, Mr. Svranston, and Mr. Dauney supported the petition ; and Mr. Jewell, Q.C., Mr. Roxburgh, and Mr. Cottrell, contended for a voluntary winding up under the supervision of the court. BLAILLEY'S ORDNANCE COMPANY (LIMPTED). The petition for the winding up of this coniyany stands over. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., Mr. Baggallay, q.c., Mr. Jewell Q.C., Mr. Higgins, and Mr. Graham Hastings were engaged in it. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jove 14. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) gRENCHLEY e. BRRECHLET. THE CP:11214 . 15 PROCTOR INTERVENING. Dr. Trietram for the petitioner ; Dr. Spicks for the respondent ; the Solicitor-General (Mr. Bovill) and Mr. Searle for the Queen's Proctor. This was rather a singular case. In 1845 the petitioner, who was then Clarity Martha Thomas, the daughter of • merchant in the City, was married to the respondent, who was a person of similar station. The cohabitation only lasted till 1848, when the respondent, as the petitioner alleged, deserted her. She also charged him with having committed adultery with her own sister and with • person named DanieL Upon the hearing of the case, however, it appeared that in 1856 the petitioner had voluntarily joined in a deed of separation, under which she had ever since been receiving • pound a week. Miss Catherine Thomas was put into the box, but she denied the incest imputed to ber, and although it was proved that the respondent had be en: living with another woman, the adulterous cohabitation turned out to be wholly different from that charged. Dr. Tristram then moved to amend the petition. Sir J. Wilde said he would grant the application if ne cessary ; but he would brat bear the case of the intervener. The Solicitor-General said that the Queen's proctor had interfered upon information to the effect that the re spondent bad offered to give the petitioner 1,0001. if she would apply for a divorce, and also to furnish her with the necessary evidence. That part of the undertaking it was clear that he had not ruined ; but it would be unneces sary to call witnesees as to the collusion, as he could show that the petitioner had himself been living in adultery. Mary Ann Jay said that in 1853, th e peti tioner, Miss Kate Thorne. and their father came to at her house at Gravesend . In the following spring the respondent came alone and was delivered of a female child. The name she gave the doctor was Mrs. Baker, but that was only • name taken for the occasion. The child died the next day. Upon this evidence the court at once dismissed the petition. - - - RICHAIMSONr. RICHARDROX AND LANGRAII. —.,..--. . Dr. Spinks and Mr. Kempe for the petitioner. Mr. Richardson was a sculptor of some reputation. His wife having died be was induced in June, 1564, to marry Miss Rawson, the governess of his children. The respondent soon afterwards began to display habits so drunken and so violent that to live with her became almost impossible. At length she went away, and Mr. Richardson commenced proceedings for a judicial separa tion on the ground of cruelty. In the progress of the suit, however, information was received of the respondent's cohabitation with a person named Langbarn, and at the present time she was in prison. The principal witness as to the respondent's misconduct at home, was Ambrose Richardson, an intelligent lad of 16, the son of the petitioner. Decree nisi. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTH WAItK. Joseph Rove (stableman) we. charged with obtaining the sum of 1101. from Lieut-Colonel Green, C. 8., of the 68th Regiment, under false pretence*. The complainant went to see two horses at the King's Head stables, High-street, Southwark, which were adver tised. They were shown him by the prisoner, who said they belonged to his master. After inspecting the animals he paid to bit Turner 1101. for the horses. Both Turner and the prisoner stated that the horses were perfectly sound in every particular. The next day the complainant took a veterinary surgeon with him to examine the horses, when he found that they were almost worthless. They were certainly not worth more than 201. They were, however, in pretty good condition, and had been got up well enough to deceive. Committed for trial. NEW Qunzw's Cournmr..—The following mem bers of the Outer Bar are about to be crested Queen's counsel :—Mr. S. Prentice, Mr. Charles Pollock, Mr. R. Garth, and Sir George Honyman, of the Home Circuit; Mr. W. A. Mundell, of the Midland Circuit ; and Mr. J. Dickinson, of the Chancery bar. To this list it is more ' than probable that the names of Mr. T. Jones and Mr. J. B. Quain, of the Northern Circuit, will be added. The promotion of Mr. C. Pollock and Sir G. Honyman will vacate the poste of " Tubman" and " Portman in the Court of Exchequer, and the appointments thereto will be in the hands of the new Chief Baron, Sir F. Kelly. The origin of these offices is, we believe, lost in obscurity. They, however, confer a right of pre-audience in the court over even the Attorney-GeneraL —Sunday Gazette. ROYAL FILLS HOSPITAL, GRAY'II-1117-ROAD. The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending July 14 was 3,477, of which 1,136 were new CMS. BHILMXTAST I;3: IIge Cocoa (more Commonly ailed Eppis Ho Cocoa, u being prepared and Intro duced by ha. Epps, Homeopathic Chemist first established in Ettaland). The very moveable character of this preparation be rendered it a teneral tavourtte. The fine natural flavour et high-cleas Cocoa refined and lassie extremely delicate and &st.. Per breaded soother beve a : equally invtgarate at i l nto used thetalubmg. This Cocoa ousands who never and Caeoebsfere. " Cocoa stands tar than tea or coffee: Dr. Ilassall mays.— odd in }lb., {lb ., lib. paeketa—[diver illimsaLJ gabat ant' itlflttatv. ADMIRALTY, JULY 14. —Assountnlorrt.--Com menders Henry M'Cliatock Alexander to the Hector, 90, 'rumour-plated ship, at Portsmouth ; Ernest A. T. Stubbs to be inspecting commander in the coastguard service at Dingle, moo Francis B. Herbert to Wexford. Lieutenants Francis H. Chapman, late of the Enter prim, to the Bristol, 31, isoship on the west coast of Africa station ; Herbert F. Gye, late of the Black Prince, to the Excellent, gunnery ship, at Portsmouth ; Oharlee It. K. Smyth, to be chief officer in the coastguard service at Dundrum. Staff-Commander Peter Loney, late of the Isis, to be chief officer of the South Yarmouth coastguard station. Surgeons Edward P. Forrest to be additional of the Lion ; Henry Fagan, H.D. to be additional of the Daunt lees ; George W. J. Sutherland to be additional of the Bn pr•ffnable• CHATHAM, JOLT 15. REINIPOIIZEMENTB FOR INDIA —The following officers and men at this garrison have been ordered to pro ceed to Kurrachee, for the purpose of joining their re spective , c orps serving in India, viz., Captain J. Thurso, Lieutenant Smith, Lieutenant Grover, Lieutenant Buckle, and Lieutenant Coryden, Royal Arti llery ; Captain J. E. Allen, Ensign J. D. R. M'Cullam, and Ensign G. F. Young, 79th Highlanders ; Lieutenant H. A. Wells, Ist battalion 19th Regiment ; Lieutenant W. H. R. Skey, Lieutenant Walter Sinclair, and EnsisJ o Lydiard, 38th Regiment' Lieutenant R. D. G. H. yne, Ensign T. C. Hood, and Ensign P. D. Trotter, Highlander. ; Lieutenant J. Mackay, 101st Fusiliers ; Ensign J. Balers, 82nd Regi ment; Captain Rennie (V. C.) and Lieutenant . Agnew, 90th Light Infantry, to gether with 697 non-comnumnoned officers and men of various corps, and 145 women and chil dren, the whole in medical charge of Staff Amistant Sur geons Hardshaw and Morgan. A portion of the above troops proceed in the chartered troopship Windsor Castle, and the remainder in the Trafalgar. WOOLWICH, JULY 15. A series of experiments on an extenaive scale are directed to take place at the Royal Arsenal practice range, under the direction of the Ordnance Select Committee, to teat the efficiency of various descriptions of breech-loading rifles, and also the conversion of the old pattern Enfield rifles into breech-loader' on the Schneider system. The latter system is favoured by the War-office on grounds of economy, and the rifles thus converted are said to be superior to the Prandial needle-guns, although by no means equal for rapid firing and general efficiency to some of the pattern breech-loaders seat in by various makers. One of the Schneider guns fired last week from a fixed rest at the 300 yards' range, in two minutes lodged 30 shots upon the target within a space of two inches diameter. An Admiralty circular has been received at this dock yard to the effect that " a ship having been appropriated for training a limited number of boys to be hereaftc r em ployed as carpenters' crews for her Maj esty 's navy, their lordships commissioners have been pleased to esta blish a new rating of carpenters' crew, second clam, with the pay of Is. :3d. per day to be given to such apprentices under tra r mng on their attaining the age of 18. The artificers will be sent to sea at the age of 19, and are to be rated as carpenters' crew if found qualified after one year's service, but if not sufficiently advanced in their trade they are to be continued under instruction until they reach the age of 21." WOUNDED HANOVERIAN SOLDIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. TO THE EDITOR OW TIIIIXTEIMS, beg to thank you for having so promptly acceded to my request, by inserting my appeal on behalf of the above in your yesterday's impression, and have yet further to trespasa on your kindness to afford me space to acknowledge the following donations, received up to this morning.—l am, ke., A. WERNER, Hanoverian Conaul•OeneraL 6, Lime-street, E.C., Loudon, 14th July. E. Stahaelimidt, 101. ; H. fichwartze, 10/. ; Earl of Ellenboro', 101. ; Sir Henry Ellis, 5/. ; Hon. George Edge cosibe, 51.; Colonel E. B. Johnson, 51. ; E. J. Holland, 51.; General Wood, 5/. ; Earl Selimettau, 51. ; .1. M. 8., 51.; J. Bowen May, 21. 21. ; H. G. (a German), 11. ; Tulsa, 10a. ; Captain Reynolds, 55.; A Governess, se. In portage stamps : Miss Jennings. ll.; L. ; W. D., Ya. ; J. D., b. MARKETS. corroit—LivaaPooL, JULY 14.—We have had a very poor demand to-day, and a dull and irregular market at rather easier rates. The sales are 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODlL—Mascirsurfra, JOLT 14.—The hopes of an armistice and of peace, which gave a great impetus to this market when the desire of Austria was first an nounced, have been gradually giving way all the week, and may now be said to have been almost dissipated. On Tues day a good many transactions in yarn for Germany were based upon it at decidedly higher prices. Cloth advanced something like a shilling a piece, taking good shirtings as an example, and pushed on by an excited and rising cotton market at Liverpool a good deal of business was ventured upon. Since Tuesday the market has shown a reaction, and prices have gradually given way, especially cloths, which have lost tid. to 2cl. per piece. The depression, however, should be measured by the almost total inaction of buyers rather than the decline of value. The Batumi of the market yesterday and this morning has been very marked. The buyers of cloth were difficttlt to move when prices were advancing, and now they are either ab staining resolutely from operations or offering prices which cannot be entertained. Buyers of yarn for the con tinent have again entirely withdrawn from the market. Sellers of yarn, who had added id. per lb. to their quota tions. have now taken it off in most cases, but without in ducing business. There has been exceedingly little done for a day or two past, either in shipping or home trade yarns. WOOLLEN.—Leans, JULT 14.—We have to report e moderate attendance both of manufacturers and mer chants at the Coloured Hall this morning, and • fair amount of business has been transacted in plain cloths and fancy coatings, along with • limited number of dark tweeds. The white market has also presented a more animated appearance, several trarsactions having taken place in heavy goods. The inquiries for hair-lista and mediums have also been well sustained. There has not been any alteration in prices. HARDWARE.—EIMIINGRAII, JULY 14.—The trade of this town is inactive, which is to a great extent attribut able to the stoppage of a large part of the continental orders • and in other respects, those given out by the inerrehLts are comparatively small, as indeed they have been for the last month. The factors also are doing only a moderate amount of bruisers, sad the reports received through their travellers are to the effect that the tendency to a lull in the home trade is increasing ; the country shop keepers are buying sparingly, and, with harvest operations in prospect, and the unsatisfactory aspect of affairs on the continent operating to give rise to uneasiness, it is not likely that we shalt have any return of animation until towards the autumn. Manufacturers generally are prepared for this Condition, but so far as this town is con cerned business was in such a healthy state at the first part of the year that there has been no such thing as making up goods for stock; and even now there are few instances in which the manufacturers are not going on quietly, the usual time, on orders. The trade of the district is also quieter, but except at the ironworks there is no depression. The Small Arms Company here are about to be employed by the government in the conversion of Enfield guns into breech-loaders. CORN.—CAYBILIDGR, JULY 14.—We had $ vary small market and millers would only buy at reduced rates, con sequently little business was done. Canuniz, JULY 14.—There was a small supply of wheat, oats, and barley at our market this morning. Wheat wild freely at • slight advance in some cases. Prices :—Wbeat, white, 20s. 6d. to 225. ; red, 19s. to 20s. Gd. Barley, 14s. to 15s. ; oats, potato, 10s. 6d. to Ils. 9d. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2s. Id. to 2s. 4d.; oatmeal, 2s. 241. to 2a. MI; rymeal, Is. 4d.; barleymeal, Is. 6d. per stone. The ma p/eta of the ha rvest in Cumberland are very encouraging. Wheat and oats especially promise an abundant yield. The hay crop has been well secured in most localities, but it is generally thin. Turnips and potatoes are improved much during the last two or three weeks. COLCHESTRI, Jut"' 14.—A moderate supply of wheat, but little business was done at last week's quotations. GVILDFORT, JULY 14.—With a small quantity of wheat at market the trade to-day was brisk and a clearance was effected at the prices of last week. No change in the value of other train. Wheat, 40s. to 645. • barley, 325. to 365. ; oats, 20s. to 295. ; beans, 455. to 50. LEICTATER, JULY 14.—The show of wheat was moderate, and business was healthy, extreme rates being obtained. White, ::t;s. to 61s. ; red, 525. to 575. per 36 stone. Very little barley came to hand, and prices remained much the same as heretofore—grinding, 30s. to 345. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was exceedingly small, and holders succeeded in establishing full rates ; new, 275. to 335. per 24 stone. Beans were in less supply and met a fair sale at quite late prices, old, 525. to 545. ' • new, 4 8 s. to 51 5 . per 38 stone. Fine flour, 44 5 .; seconds, 335. to 40s. per sack. NZWCABTIJFON-Tr;(E, JULY 14. —At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat frota the growers, and factors being indifferent about selling, ex cepting at such terms as millers ware not disposed to give, fresh thrashed samples ware cleared off early, at an im provement of le. per quarter, the trade at the NUM tin.* cicalas much stronger then of late. Flour in steady re quest, but business not active. Grinding bar* scarcely so well sold. Malt quite as dear. Beans sad peas un altered. Oats west off slowly, at a reduction of 6d. per qr. upon the rates of this day se'anight. The arrivaic this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,011 ; foreign, 3,602 ; rye, foreign, 200 ; barley, foreign, 599 ; malt. coastwise, 50; oats, coastwise, 930 ; foreign, 850 ; peas, foreign, 502 qra ; lout, cosetwise, 2,478 sacks; Winn coca flea; 5,074 sacks. NORWICH, JULY 14.—The supply of wheat at this market to-day, but the farmers demsa higher prices then were ocemlinted to be Intimated ...- state of the trade but few triymactions took place ; were effected at about the rates of this day se night. little passing in other articles. The brilliant and f ee weather which we have had during the past w ee k enabled the growers to secure the greater porti co hay crop (which is of good average quality) i n order. The corn crops are also being rapidly to maturity under the most promising clithroetsat White wheat (weighing Whs.), 55e. to 575. ; old di.to (weighing 681b5.), 51s. to 53a. ; new ditto, 5). to 525. per qr. Flour, 375. 6d. per sack, Ave -Wheat, 1,171 qrs., 555. 11d. Ifilernominii, JULY 14. —At our corn market there was a very limited supply of wheat, whisk fair sale at hilly late rates. Old white, 59a. to 63 red, 55a. to 60s. ; new white. 60a. to 63e. ; new red, Ms. per 36 stone. Malting barley, nil. Grinding limited supply, and maintained late rates, namely, 355. per 30 stone. The demand for oats was fair, rates were well supported—old, 325. to 35e. ; new, 33e. per 24 stone. There was a meagre supply of bus t which met a ready sale, and high prices were realised Me. to Ms. ; new, 48a. to Ms. par 38 stone. unaltered. Giros!), JULY 14.—Very few farmers were in , ance at this corn exchange to-day, meet of them employed in finishing their hay harvest, far whisk p the weatheris and has bean all the week most apileigii The downward tendency in prices, more particularly I , wheat, was also another cause for keeping holders v. The samples offering were but few, while bur entirely confined to those from neceseiq, and th very little business was transacted. W h ite wheat from 55e. to 62a. per qr. ; red wheat from 525. barley (English), none on oder ; oats rather in from We. to 32a. ; beam, 49e. to 50a. Flour (seconds) to 43e. ; bread (best), 7d. the 41b. loaf. In this Tv hood it is reported upon good authority that crop is a thin one and weak in the straw, but sent fine weather is improving it daily, sad the promises well to be of fine quality. Barley and looking exceedingly well. Beans and pees are also L flourishing condition, while the general potato highly satisfactory. PETERBOROUGH, JULY 14.—We have here to-day supply of wheat, and prices rule about the same week ; good 631ba red make 505., and Ins make quarter. Rennin° JOLT 14.—The trade at the market to-day was quiet. The supply of ill ng erte scriptions of grain being only moderate, the transaction the wheat trade must be quoted at late rates, but * was an upward tendency. Barley a nominal trade rates of past weeks. in oats, beans, and peas, there' change. ROCHEATIR, JULY 14.—Since our last report trade in this city has been in • very stagnant c the fine weather and the more pacific character of from the continent causing a considerable reaction There wasonly a very slow demand for the various wheat, all of which declined from la. to 3s. per qr. listless demand. The terms for best white wheat to 565., and secondary and inferior 48e. to 625. best red wheat, 465. to 501. ; and others, 435. to qr. There I. little doing in the foreign market, the more favourable character of the intelligence' continent prices are decidedly lower, as much as" lower terms being taken for North Sea parcels. about a retail trade done in flour, the terms for slightly in favour of buyers, all but the choicest receding about la per sack. There was a less active for barley, and prisms are the turn older, sellers I about Is. per qr. less money. Oats are a trifle fire sorts being 6cl. to la. per qr. dearer ; for best old quotations are 265. to 295., and others 225. to Beans and peas both the same as before, with inquiry. Wuntsca, JULY 14.—Nothing can erased the . of the weather, and the crops of eve ry thing well as could be desired. The supply of all kinds showing here to-day is very small, and the vale week, with very little doing. Woacnsrm, JOLT 14.—At this day's market supply of wheat sold readily at an advance of quarter. Barley inquired for, and rather dearer. doing in oats. Beans not so much in demand. P looted. YORK, JULY 14.—There was &rather less show and the demand was somewhat improved, being well supported. White, 645. to 60s. ; 54s..per 36 stone. The supply of grinding small, and prices were stationary-325. to 344. There was a very short supply of cats, the n which was fair, and prices underwent very little —new, 235. to 30s. per 24 stone. Beans were and rates must be quoted firm—namely, ' 38 stone. Malt, 66a. to 68s. ; rye, 345. per qr. to 40s. per sack of 2801ba. KIRKCALDY, JULY 14.—At our county markets we had very little passing in any kind of grain. continue to ask so much above what merchant dined to pay that no sales take place, so that nominal. Here, to-day, we had small supplies and oats. No barley at market. Wheat sold fro per quarter decline. Oats unchanged. Wheat 545. per qr.; oats, 29e. to 32e. WATZRROID. JOLT 14.—We can report fair anivsla maize from abroad, but not any wheat. No nasal change has taken place in our market since this day sera night. There is rather more business posing thanst lY close of last week, at slightly lower prices. Foreign Mil generally the turn cheaper, and in only moderatepuel oats Black ca are again easier. Indian corn meets a err sumptive demand in consequence of holders having me some concession on "ex ship " sales. Flour ls. F r o l i : lower. Imports this week :—Maize, 8.7 90 qrs. la sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 160 ; oats, brls.; flour, 301 sacks ; oatmeal, 16 sacks. ILAILIFILYL ab •=l' IBfl skit A vis a masa % 311/..`14. 1 bilks cti l• 1 dies .:. - taarrF. utto, 54. k t enfle: ' 4 Snell Mt to-4w , as AUK • re tb• 4 11s. t. 16 :•1 1 - to 11 7, ii c soy to r, and . • &as and used 1 , IMAM 1 Flom vas 4 , .41 PHILA. in atteed..4 thei tbs km babe ch Puree ; KA c aplomb& icuistit la • CIT kiers Me. ,• :1 1 0 "117' uye vagui rs wan 17, and thendea SWIM rheas .to tge, :7111ri sa & ma i L l muds) gg s. =CAT neighing& the vbsei:' stai • • .. ut the me. set the push" Dew ad oats as ,; . inanim _ ato 41/14 • HMI o-day a bit . is ILIIIII 44 lid • the 625. ger ,t, c a. ;71 ning el Aorta et duo nesettans Ead but ' trade at Z" thug tis slrs no bra there vases r • • . I rt the why t condition, of the sees :ion in ptiss es et thus sorts d . r qr., milks , . mat are Mt 7 ' Zs. per qr.; •1 C'ys. to 4lis. go p et, and Milk nee from In le 2e. pm* • There ms • .t • er whirl ges Q6s' best sous* ; jive dewed its c I AZ:7 4 a old este tht 2Gar a z i• OW a nze * I Iff? the Imam. I ging look - inds of gni Orr raise as lael 9X B' irket a id e of 'LA* I vir Laser. Nei • 1. Peso ' • J.'• • & I TB' ow cd eird, I, late geim re d , gin go ' AD r bark, ' 2 per 30 nem cam iset ; "demand hr t raw . Kd the alassthe , • Wa re also seam Lto 152 a • • J n , l el Th u d: erlent •wr Lets this rat! sin. Fames • ••••• n bents an lie ai m ". that prism an qa _ 4 rhea d u . free:ty 4k. villi st. SPE oho that Dr= 2v.ti a Price al sad Co. 1 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mks Pss- Mar- TAIL - sengers. chandisa Dea 5 Week May 11 A Mut Indian Week ending June M. Northern of Canada Week ending June 30. Dublin and Meath 36 187 12.5 312 111 Week ending July 1. Belgian Eastern Junction. 249 140 200 340 • Great Central at Belgium 1,544 5,131 8.875 US Londen,'lllburyoMoutheud 1,818 428 2,248 Week ending July 7. North Eastern lsm 24,643 47,005 71,688 Week ending July 8. Belled and County Down 441 489 219 701 Bristol and Exeter Ilanebester,ilouthJunctSon, i and Altriuchats Quzzitsrowit, JCLY 15.—The Cunard este steamship Tariffs, from New York on the 4th in*. Iv rived here at 5.96 a.m. to-day, with 119 pesseagai 643,051 dole. in specie for England. She landed 13 of it former. and proceeded at 6 a.m., all well. THE STEAUP.It HtssmtiArt.—The fine steams Hibernian, which left the Ifersey on Thursday lest w 1 , Canadian mails, for Quebec, put back to Londoerienyes Saturday morning, disabled, one of the blades of Wiwi , having been broken. The passengers, we believe, am transferred to another steamer and carried to their eolk nation. HOSPITAL FOE DISEASZB OF THE CHEST, VICTOIIIe PARIL--The number of patients relieved at this ha** tion during last week was 1,380, of whic h 278 vas [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PritA — DP me pepsin. Indigestion, Flatulency, Heartburn, Bilionseest. 3lo 4 Want of Appetite.—French philosophers true the feelings of the mind to the state of the stomach, and Mu It much wisdom in the speuulation. The stomach to the hone body is more than the kitchen to the domestic establiskmail he it ever so slightly disordered, the whole internal ecotudi deranged. The young may senile at the simile, and dialogist, the tremendous sacrifice indigestion exacts from its *do The day will come when they will Lament over their ro doe. u thousands stronger than themselves have done, whist 1 . be well for their comfort and happiness if they will remain these prophetic wont, and hold In readiness Hullowrieslik a certain safeguard. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. s d CARLISLE.—JuIy 12, at Cambridge-road, Kilburn. th. HE 3 M C S a l r l i N II G ie .'-J raq 'ttli o l f 2, a a d t a V u go k rla r. -road, IfamPatead , fbe gig. 11E 0 EV V EI H '. nn -July of sd a 0%1;e-terrace, Hackney , f f*-4... " -Ig the Rev. G. Hervey, M.A., of a son. LARKWOETLIY.-July 13, at I: ppeffl lianilltag-terWL John's-wood, the wife of Y. Lerkworthy, Yee., of a dssalia_.„,,* MILLER.-Ju ly 12, at Hlghbary New-park, Mrs. W. E. of a dauShter. 83111'11. 7 July 12, at Brighton, the wife of Captain C. 5w...."-°" a daughter. MARRIAGES. LEWIS—JEFFRIES—Job , 12. at 61. David's Church. Gtf0 . ,...„ . then, by the yen. the Archdeacon at thritwibmT; h . "l‘ Y.aq., M.D., Load., J. P., to Lucy Ann, dasilbla "- fries, Req., Carmarthen. RICIIARDSON—BEROCOLD.—JuIi 12, at St. Ifichsersitent Bray, Berke, by the Rev. J. E. A. LeiNh, J. Richardese.!_ c _ o „, J. C. Richardson, Req., of Pant-y-Owydir, Swansea. tninir Eden, daughter of the late 11ev. E. s. P. Serocold, of 144 street. Part lane. Ca wber i/ STRAKKR-03RIIACK.—July 12 at St ee'. Gh ol tan WWI the Rey. C. Basset, Albert George, son of S. Streker , v-v. a ide, Peckham-rye, in Eliza, daughter of W. J. Comma , Peckham-rye. DEATHS. CARPENTER.--July 12, at the British Iluesum, W. IL On . JON d .4. JONR6.—Jaly a I g l e , D. Jones, Esq., of Rezhoinehoeles, • tningluem, aged 64. KINT.—July 12, the Rev. B. Kent, minleter of the One. Ronal Marsh, Lawn Norwood, sea 46. rocchow .egrea KELLY.—JuIy 1.1, W. IL Kelly, Req., of eod BC3W3MNS•—•747 12, at Northumberland-terra* P WILLAN O. park-m S.-July . I S I, at Itheaholomon', age eath. Hannah. d 'n. the Os 11 l -- WMans, god 47. Printed sad Pubeslied hy WILLIAM !IN NAM ae Lombard-sweet. in the llty laisdoe, rtil w a s ioe• Mee hi Lambere4treet, the Ileteed XOSIDLT. JILT imr - r I .- iE!I I~ ,:~ v.: 1%1 . . j aM a i So pm Ike bus Jima La '~`~ i.~-, si 212 2 421= ......_ •~,. _. ii l ft..... _ mem ol