The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-18 00:00:00

sr THE NAVAL RN :VIEW. Although the roughness of the weather prevented the performanoe of even the simplest evolutioes, the review—or rather perhaps under the circum stances we should say the inspection—of the fleet at Spithead yesterday was a great success. Out aide the Isle of IVight the water was far too rough to render it prudent to attempt the math /mere' which had been contemplated ; but within the influents) of that great natural breakwater, it was only lively enough to preserve the spectators from the emulation of wearisome monotony, which inevitably results from the contemplation of s perfectly unruffled sea. The appearance of the long lines of vessels of war was both beautiful and impressive ; the presence of cur own sovereign and of two of the greatest potentates of the East gave dignity to the occasion ; while the crowds of steaniers and the swarms of yachts which puffed and panted or flitted with their wide spruad:ug sails upon the edges of the array of sWpe, abundantly testified to the interest which the people of this country feel in the strength and efficiency of its fleet. The weather, although far from perfect, was nut so bad as to merit the ex tremest condemnation. Frequent showers swept across the anchorage, and the first progress of the Sultan through the fleet was made during a genuine, earnest squall of wind and rain ; but at the most interesting point of the proceedings the went lier cleared , and her Majesty, with her proverbial good fortune, passed between the double line of ships while the sun was shilling brightly, and all the beauties of the surroundings, both on land and water, were displayed to the greatest advantage under the influence of his beams. The wind was doubtless strong enough outside, but, as it came from towards the south-west, the high land of the Lie of Wight afforded a good shelter, and in the channel it never rose to more than a good (*Vial. They must have been very bad sailors indeed who felt any discomfort from the motion which was produced by wind and sea; but, never theless, we are afraid that some there were— sanguine individuals who had overrated their pow ere of endurance—who before the afternoon was over wished themselves ashore. The time of embarkation at Portsmouth had been fixed not later than ten o'clock, and, with a laudable desire not to delay the departure of the steamers and to ensure their own passages, most of the favoured guests were on board somewhat before that hour. In this instance, unfor tunately, promptitude and punctuality brought no reward. The trains from London bringing the members of the two houses of parliament, ministers, officials, and other persons of distinction, were late in their arrival ; neither the Viceroy of Egypt nor the Sultan reached their respective points of embarkation anything near the time at which they were expected, and even when they came a long delay took place before the yachts which bore them to the scene of action moved out of the dockyard. The combined result of all these causes was that the steamers lay moored to their quays long after the time at which they ought to hays been moving reund the fleet ; and even after they bad got under way they had to wait some time in the harbour before the departure of the vessels which bore tho most distinguished spectators enabled them to steam ahead to the scene of the anticipated review. About 11 o'clock the Viceroy of Egypt arrived in the dockyard, and was received by the mayor and corporation of Ports mouth, who prmentedan address, and soon after the salute which announced his arrival had closed, another discharge of artillery informed all rho were interested in the circumstance, that is, all who were interested in the review, that the Sultan had reached Gosport. His Impe rial Majesty left the train at the Royal Clarence-yard, Gosport, and was conveyed across the harbour to the Osborne, which had been prepared for his reception. As we bare already intimated, some considerable delay took place after his arrival, during which he too re ceived an address from the corporation, and it was not until about twelve o'clock that the Osborne got under way, and steamed at first slowly, and then at an increased speed, down the harbour. The Sultan, who was accompanied by a numerous suite, took his place upon the bridge, -and remained there until driven off by a smart shower of rain. As the Osborne passed down the harbour the crews of the Duke of Wellington and the Victory, and the boys on board the training ship the St. Vincent, manned the shrouds and cheered lustily. The boys were far more numerous than the men, and their clear ringing cheers pro duced a far more powerful effect than did the hurrahs of their seniors in the service. Close behind the Osborne came the Helicon, which carried the Viceroy of Egypt and his suite, and next to her the Enchantress, having on board the Lords of the Admiralty. The Viceroy received the same honours as had been paid to his suzerain ; but in the case of the Admiralty yacht, although the men stood in the shrouds with their hats off, • they had received instructions not to cheer. The next vessels to leave the harbour were the steamers appropriated to the accommodation of the Lords and Commons—the Syria and the Ripon—and after them the other ships which had been told off for duty upon the occasion made the best of their way towards Spithead. There was as usual upon such oc casions some difficulty in inducing the privately chartered steamers, which could not be altogether excluded from the water, to preserve anything like decent order, and not a little inconvenience was occasioned by the obstinate folly of the captain of one craft, which was said to hail from Brighton, who contrived to place his vessel right athwart the channel, opposite the block house fort, just at the moment that it was most necesaarythat it should be kept clear for the passage of the departing steamers. As the Osborne turned out of the harbour a royal sa lute was fired from thegarrison saluting battery, and 110011 afterwards the imperial yacht came in sight of Southsea-oommon. The appearance which was presented by this fine space of open ground was most striking and imposing. The grand stand it is true was rather a failure. Either its incompleteness had occasioned doubts as to its stability, or some other cause had frightened people away from it • certain it was that it had not one-tenth part of ihe occu pants that it would have accommodated ; but all alone the line of the coast, far away to South sea Castle were crowds of persons who cheered and waved their hats and handkerchiefs as the Osborne, bearing the Turkish flag at the fore, steamed past. The lines and ramparts too were covered with people, cad those who have had long expe rience of Portsniouth bore witness to the fact that never before has the Common been so crowded as it was yesterday. The ships which constituted the fleet to be reviewed were moored in two lines extending nearly east and west from within a short distance of the Spit buoy to a little beyond Ryde pier. The port, or left hand division, looking eastward, consieted ontirelyof wooden vessels,and included the following ships :—Terrible, Victoria (flag), Donegal, Revenge, Duncan, Irresistible, Lion, St. George, Royal George, Mersey, Liffey, Liverpool, Phoebe, sutloj, Dauntless, Nymph, Daphne ; while the starboard line was composed altogether of iron clads, and showed the following formidable array of vessels of the new era :—Gladiator, Minotaur, Achilles, Warrior, Black Prince, Bellerophon, Lord Clyde, Valiant, Pallas, Research, Royal Sovereign, Prince Albert, Wivern, Viper, Vixen, Waterwitch. The whole fleet was under the command of Admiral Sir T. F. Pealev, who hoisted his flag on board. the Victoria, while the starboard division was under the direction of Admiral Warden, whose flagship was the Minotaur. As soon as the Os&true reached the Spit buoy, and bore up to pass through the fleet, the leading ships began to ire a royal salute and manned their yards, an ex- ample which was followed in due order by all the Other vessels of the squadron. The discharge of the first few guns speedily wrapped the fleet in smoke, but while tho view was uninterrupted by this dense screen it was a pretty sight to see the men lying out upon the yards in their white frocks and ducks. Almost all the ships carried the Turkish ensign at the fore, and all had the white ensign, now the distinguishing mark of the :vessels of the royal navy, flying from their other masts. There were two vessels lying on either side 'of the fleet which were tlistinguished by their EXPIPPS; MITTWAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1867. now by broadsides, the ships hurled harmless thunders at each her, and soon the whole fleet was enshrouded in a dense canopy of smoke, from amid which were over and• anon discernible bright sharp flashes of tire, and out of which came a hoarse dull roar produced by the old smooth-bore guns, varied ever and anon by the sharp ringing crack of the rifled Armstrong& The Minotaur fired several broadsides. Once or twice she dis charged her port and starboard gum simulta neously, and the heavy roar of the twenty-six pieces seemed a fitting voice for the terrible spirit which one might imagine to be imprisoned within her long black sides. With her heavy-looking hull, which seems to weigh rather than float upon the water, her five masts, and her double top sa il yar d s , the Minotaur is to the eye of the admirer of our old style of men-of-war—indeed to that of any one who prefers beauty to utility—altogether odious in her appearance ; but even the most prejudiced of her detractors cannot fail to admit that she seems the very embodiment of strength. Although yesterday afternoon every one reserved their loudest commendations for the appearance of the old wooden ships, and no one spoke of their certain disappearance from the fleet of the future without regret, there is no question that the most serious and earnest interest attached to the iron -clads, which every one, however little experienced in nautical matters, felt were the ships upon which we must in coming years rely for the maintenance of our naval supremacy. Next to the Minotaur the turret ships were the objecta of the most special observation. The Royal Sove reign, the Prince Albert, and the Wivern were all carefully scrutinised, and though no one could pre tend that they were beautiful, the contemplation of their low, solid hulls and threatening turrets in spired all beholders with the most perfect confi dence in their utility. While the firing was going on the royal yacht lay near the Spit Buoy, a prominent object in one of the most brilliant scenes that have ever been witnessed at Spithead. Stretching away to the right were the long lines of the fleet engaged in their mimic hostilities ; while all around was gathered a grand flotilla of steamers and yachts, the former resting sluggishly upon their paddles, while the latter darted hither and thither as rest less and almost as uncertain of flight as butterflies in a - garden. Beyond was the charming scenery of the Isle of Wight, whose green slopes looked greener and whose trees more fresh for the rain of the previous part of the afternoon ; above was a clear blue aky ; and below the deep green sea tossed into miniature billows by the fresh breeze which swept the channel. A fairer or a brighter scene it is not easy for poet to feign or painter to pourtray; but it is possible adequately to describe it in the dull cold lines of printed prose. Almost as soon as the vessels had ceased firing the royal yacht got under way, and after steaming in a half circle through this congregation of yachts and pleasure boats, returned to the head of the fleet and ran between the lines towards Osborne, where her Majesty disembarked. As the Victoria and Albert passed between the lines the rigging of the several ships was manned, and her Majesty was received with another royal salute. The operations of the day concluded with an attack by the gunboats upon the seaward fortifica tions of Portsmouth. These small vessels were origi nally moored in aline of theirown, upon the port side of the squadron ; and upon tho hoisting of the signal they stood in towards the shores, and en the whole line of works from Moncton ro g r e t d to Eiouthsea Castle. To the spectators on land it is possible that these operations afforded intense amusement, but as the vessels speedily became involved in thick clouds of smoke, and besides a thick haze had by this time settled upon the water, scarcely anything of their proceedings could be bserved from the sea. THE ILLUMINATION OF THE FLEET. The Queen expressed the greatest gratification with the day's proceedings, although the weather had proved unfavourable, and the Sultan and Viceroy expressed the same feeling, but in still more forcible terms. The Victoria and Albert re ' turned to Osborne after landing the Sultan. The fleet was illuminated at 9 o'clock, when the wind moderated, although it continued to blow in thick rain squalls. During the first part of the display the ships at Spithead were indistinctly seen. The Duke of Wellington, St. Vincent, and Victory in the harbour presented a splendid appearance with their illuminated tiers and ports and long lights. During the second part the weather cleared for a short time, and the fleet showed magnificently, covered in outline with long lights, the Minotaur being lit up with red tire over every spar aloft, and the Victoria in red and white. The general effect, and more particularly that of the discharges of rockets, was, however, greatly marred by the weather. iperttliff intelltgente. NOTTINGHAM SUMMER lIESTING.—WarnsISDAY. The meeting In merne Sherwood Forest was concluded to-day with an attendance of the patrons of racing and the general public tally equal to that of the opening day, but there was a paucity In respect of the sport, which was not up to what the wellbileal programme promised. The weather was favourable, a cool bean which swept up the forest tempering the hot atmo sphere. Bain threatened during the afternoon, but fortu nately ft kept off until the conclusion of the racing, w ben two or three slight showers fell. The sport requires no cosunieut other than that presented In the annexed report During the afternoon there was some ex tensive speculation on future events. About Hr. Hodgman' gelding Vivi as little as b to 1 was taken oa the MU blush of his Chesterfield Handicap victory, hut subsequently 10 to 1 was offered against him. and though taken several those It was obtainable to the close. Bllukhoulle, who had been fur a time supplanted In the quotations by Viet, closed first favourite at the finish ; a point more was accepted about him than was taken earlier in the afternoon, as in one hand 800 to 100 was taken. le to 1 was at fiat bald against Jezebel, but eventually 15 to 1 would have been taken, but those odds were not forthcoming. For the tloodwoud Cup no positive transactions took place, but 3000 to 1004 would have been laid on the Danebury pair coupled both with a w , had Were beet. a taker. Hermit was hacked at 2to 1 for the Leger, and Vaubau was entrusted with three " monkey'," at a point better odds. Tut; Herron. ABBEY STACKS of 25 sOya. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds : cults. tee loll: Mlles and geldings, 84 71h; penalties and allowances. lialtavulle. (8 stilt) Marquis of Ilasibige* 1-lickoo, by Buccaneer—Fegity whitethroat 1 Count Lagrange's Sarah Betting: 13 to 8 on Sarah. THE /WIEST PLATE ',11.1181141p; of 50 SOW, far an ages; winners extra. Half-a-mile. Captain Harksiey's Mrs. Stratton. by Mr. Barber's Contrast iwbs 1 Mr. Mackenries Outcast Betting to 2on Mn. Stratton, 7to Y agst Output, and Bto 1 sgst Contract Tug NoTTINOISAY NURSERY PLATE (handicap) of 100 bora., for all sges : wtencrs extra. . . O. Hodgman's Northern B, by Cape Plyaway—fgar of India 1 Mr. Payueb Dulcet .... .. 2 Lord Bateman's The Returned Traviata also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 each eget The Iletunsed and Trarlata, 3 to 1 egg Northern Star. and 100 to 15 eget Dulcet. Tug cIIESTERFIKLI, 11MIDICAP of 10 MOM each, 5 It, with so added ; second save hb stake winners extra. One mile and a half. , 21 cute Mr. O. Hodgman's Vici, by Farzoletto—Heiress 1 Mr. H. Rayik's Claverhouse Marquis of Hastings' Lieck Prince Numa Pompillus also ran. Betting: 6 tot agat Clarerhouse, 5 to Y apt Mona I'oloollllls. 4 t4'IIIIIIVNIN.IIY iol, I•S I II 6O SrAIL I ts of l 6 mov agat black ie. each, eto 6 it, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds : colts, est 101 b ; fillies and geldings, bst 71b penalties and allowances. Half-a-mlle. (23 suhe.) Mr. Bead man's Orion, by Cramond—Beautlful Star Lord Stamford's Cbarnwood Mr. Hodgman's Vex The Sawyer also ran Betting: 2to 1 on Orion, 4 to 1 agst Charnwood, and 7 to 1 apt The Sawyer. I 1 - THE GRANI . ;;iTAND fiTAENS of 5 BOVA. each, with 40 added, for all ages: weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Hall a mile. Marquis of Hastings' Trarlata, by Stockwell--Btzanagay . 1 Mr. T. Stevens' nunnyride Betting: 7 to 2 on Trarlata. Trin PORTLAND IiANDICAP of 40 mom, for all ages : winners extra. One mile. I;aitainilscheWs Plunder. by Buccaneer. Mr. J. Barbee* Bedford Mr. G. Hodgman's Vice Vona _ Three others Mao ram -Andoveeadiuu I . S Petting : 9 to 4 agst Vice Vers.l, 6 to 2 'gat Black Prince, 4 to 1 agst Bedford, and 5 to 1 agst Plunder. A Situate Hammer of • sole. each, with 60 added, for all ages; winner to be sold for A. 50. Half a mile. (4 subs.) Mr. T. ntanley's Captain, by Commotion—Polly Pesehum 1 Sir P. Johustooe's Li sluette 2 Betting: 3to 1 on La lguelle, who ran the course before the flag fell. TIN DONT/M . ON PARK STAKVI of 10 son. each, 6 ft, with 50 added, for two and 1-yr-olds ; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. Half .a-mile. Lord Btamford'a Chamwood, by Newcsatle—(siddla 1 Marquis of Haulage' Cuckoo 2 Betting 7t04 on Charnwoud. HER SI angry's, PLATE of WO guineas, for all ages , weight forage. !Two Innen) Sluronla of liaaUngi John Dar* by Voltigeur—Jeinima 1 Mr. Paynea Safety 2 Mr. Smile's Primrose Anchorite also ran. Betting: 6 to l on John Davis, and 8 to I apt Primrose. LATEST BETTING ON THE GOGHS& GOODWOOD !WAX BY. --- —.---. 9to 1 vat Blinkhoolie (t 1 16 to 1 apt Jezabal;w,after and o ff , 1600 to 100 10 to 1 Vici 0, after I had been t) 80010 100 had 10 to 1 —La Dauphine been taken) (15 to i ir) 1006 to 40 Lucifer (t, GOODWOOD CUP. -- - ---- -• • . . . 3000 to 1000 on Vauban and Lernver, coupled, Loth with a run (offuredi . ST. LEGIR. 2to I apt Hermit (ti • I ;no 1 apt Fervacques 3to 1 Vauban (t to 25 to 1 Tarabau 6750) DI Si to ii Mon it) HAYLING ISLAND RACE&-WZDMIDAY. A Tfuen Le RAtT Ifandicapi of 50 son.: penalties and allow :weer. Aleut two miles, over air Hight' of hoagies. Mr. H Marsh's Isaliella, by Ounboat—lndy Emily Mr. Alwyn's K night of Downs Captain Paptllon's Little Hob 8 Pour others also ran. .. ..._ - . _ Letting: 6 to 2 apt Whdla, a to Imit Knight of Dowse, IF to 1 each apt Sukuhera and Havelock, and IS tol mot Little lob. Tun strwAtver Cur, value 60 eon., added to a a of 5 soya each, t ft, for 3.yr-ohla and upward • peo w .ilt a t k ol allowances . the winner to lie sold for 400 soya, or to carry 1011) extra for exemption from male. Nutartoep. 'l2 subs.) Mr. England's Prima Donna, by Master begut—Vlolante 1 Mr. Kribell's Impostor 2 Mr. W. Treen's Duct Two Mims alp ran. Betting: 6to 4 on Prima Donna. S to 1 apt Dusk and 6 to 1 apt Imitator. _ "IniVAT - dm Manua PLATE, II handicap of 60 son., for all agar ; winners extra. biz furlong". Captain llornoy's Sprig of Shillelah (late °altos Lowe, by Harberian—Brednet 1 Mr. England's Prima Donna Mr. J. Dtsou's Faint Heart 3 Three others ran. Betting: 3 to I apt tioTrel,4 - t - o1 oath apt Prima Donna, Changeable, and Faint Heart, and 6 to I eget Sprig of nitillelah. TO! LADD& err, value 30 sore with 30 added: a handicap for l yr-okla: winners extra. Half a mile. Mr. H. Wright's Judy McCrea, .by Drogheda—lnas Ted O n ic e m ° e n s's Spiteful 2 1N r. J. Dixon's Purveyor Three others also two, Bet log : sto 2 agst Judy DicCrae, and 320 1 Nish apt Aar• veyor and Spiteful. Tug PunTsll ,, rtit STAKES, a handicap of 10 soya each. 2 ft. 2 only if declared, with all added elopers want About one mile and thremquarters. 15 aala, 3of whom pay 2 soya each. Dir. Clifford's Tomahawk, by King Tom—Mincemeat 1 )Ir. B. ledger's Dsyrell Mr. R. Porter's Evergreen Your others also ran. _ . Dettim.; : sto 2 apt Tomahawk, 7to 2 apt Duct, 4to 1 agst Dutch Admiral, and ate 1 each apt Evergreen and Scat r. tioUTHSKA STOOK,. of 3 sun. each, with 20 added, for all ape ; selling and other allowances. Half a mile . Mr. J. Clain' s Variatiou. by Leamlngton—Vezation's dam Duke of Hamilton's Miss Filsahot.lt Mr. England's Canoe yrTrothers also ran. Betting: Even on Variation, 3 to 1 apt Miss Elizabeth, 4 to I apt The Desire oily. and sto 1 apt Canoe. The favourite made neitrly all the running to the Stand, where Hiss Elizabeth chal lenged and made a dead heat of It. Two lengths Iron, the dead heaters game Canoe. llordan objected to Miss Elizabeth for a " Lannon," but it was overruled. Deciding Hest.—Betting: 5 to 4 oe Variation, who won by a short head. The winner was sold to Mr. Potter for S 5 guineas. Tux V mind& PLATE, a handicap of 40 son.. winners extra ; the winner to he sold for 50 son. Mix furlongs Mr. H. Wright's Ifoginne, by Warlock—Huppicker Captain Hornby's Bprlg of lihilielah Sir. Cannynge's Usual Two others also ran Betting : Even on HUpvilie,;:io I apt iprii of Shinelah, and 4 to 1 apt Sll4ll Fanny. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—WZDNESDAT. GOODWOOD STARES. I 100 to 12 apt Aggravator (t) 100 to 7 agst Jezebel f.t oto 1 Dulcimer (t&o' 20 to 1 Gemara 't) 11 to 1 Bllnkhoolie 3ak 25 to 1 . Wild Brier (off and off) In the nert over, chew played a ball of Mr. V. E. Walker's "on." His 32, all well made, comprised two fours, three threes, four twos, dc.-7 for 202 James Lillywhite wee the next exeeutant, and soon he had son escape at coverpolut. The next over got rid of Meanie who was unfortunately run out. —8 for 207. There was now an alliance hideous the two crack left-handed bowling celebrities, Lillywhite and Wootton, and they both seemed bent on mischief. Both began well, and the former having driven Mr. V. X Walker to the ou side for 4, another change of bowling took place. Mr. R. D. fur 51r. V. E. W., when the score was at fit Several tours were got at this Juncture by both batsmen, causing Mr. Maitland to go on again at 240, In whose second over Wootton was cleverly run nut by Mr. found-0 for 246. Lillrehlte wound up the Innings by a very fine drive to long-on, outside the circle, and then II ickton was stumped by Mr. Round, who had a hand in the destruction of every wicket except Shaw's. It is worthy of remark that not one wicket was clean bowled during this innings, which terminated at 2.50 for 249 runs, Lillywhite's 'not oum comprising three fours, two twos, airs. The Oeutlemen's bowling comes out thus:—Mr. IL M. Once, 18 oven, 6 maidens, for 37 runs, 1 wicket, and 2 wide Mr. IL D. N siker, 44 overs, 19 maidens, for 70 runs and 2 wickets ; Mr. Msdtland. 26 ovens, 7 maidens. fur 60 rues and 2 wickets ; Mr. Traill, 33 overs, 19 maidens, for 38 runs ; Mr. V. K Walker, 17 over*. 2 maldens, for 41 runs and 2 wickets. After dinner Messrs. Cooper and Tritton went in, to face the at tack commenced by A. Shaw and Inchon. So good was the bowling that twenty minutes were consumed in putting on a doom runs. llickton was very fast and very straight, and A. Shaw's equally meritorious. The first wicket Tritton's fell with the score at 27, of which he got 15. Mr. Lubbock followed, and the bowling being hit considerably, A. (thaw beat a retreat in favour of Jas. LAilywhite, with the score at 30. Hidden here about bowled 21 oven for 18 runs, and Linywhite was, per usual, dead on the wicket." Mr. Cooper's defence was a treat to witness, and so was Mr. Lubbock's tine free hinting when such won warranted. As no Impression could be made. Glißth, with slows, superseded Lillywhite with the score at 115. His first over was a queer one, the first and third balls were lath full pitches, and the second • long hop—all of which were turned to account, and with the fourth, which broke from the off, he clean bowled Mr. Cooper's balls, Maid considerable applause. Mr. Cooper's rare inningsof 20 included two fount, a three, and three twos, and occupied him 20 minutes In manipulating-2 for 65. Another wicket Mr. Daniel's, was got rid of without any addition made to the score, which cleared the way for Mr. E. M. Grace, who began by driving • slow into the pavilion, Oriffith now changed his pace, and off his second ball the doctor made a mammoth hit down to the elm tree a nne drive for 6, but 7 were run, orb* to the ball not belt: taken clean by Hickton, who went to meet the man that 11 dad It. Griffith oertainly succeeded in getting rid of two very awkward wickets, but it was at a heavy cost, as 41 runs were booked off his 8 oven. A change at both ends occurred, Wootton vice !nekton, sod Shaw vice OriMtlt, when the score was at 110. Mr. Lubbock, who was in tremendous hitting form, cut Wootton for 6. Then Mr. Orace drove one of Wootton's straight over the bowler's head for another 6, and these big bits brought out lots of cheering. The hitting to all parte of the ground was now " fast and furious." Once Mr. Lubbock put one up awkwardly near point, but Hearne could not get to it. It I was thought that these two gentlemen would play out time, but after making • 6 (drive to long off, end 6 through the slips, Mr. Grace was given out by Stephen son with 71 attached to his name, made by one seven, two sixes, two fives, two fours, two threes, and eight twos. Mr. Maitland came in, and the Sussex bowler was tried again. and in his seventh over he clean bowled Mr. Maitland—five for 213. At 216 Mr. It. D. Walker was caught sod bowled Hickton. Mr. Round came In, and Mr. Uffibock landed a hall of Lillywhite's, a little over pitched, right on to the top of the pavilion, at which there was great shouting. Mr. J. D. Walker continued to sup port Mr. Lubbock ably, and the players felled to separate them, so that at half-past 7 the match was drawn, the Oeutlemen having 131 runs on and three wickets to fall. Mr. Lubbock's not out' innings of 107 was a Undid display of batting and secured him d general . The howling In this partially played innings was as under:—A. Shaw, 33 oven, 13 maidens, for 01 runs, and a wicket : Hlckton. 54 overs, 26 maidens, for 63 runs, two wickets, and a wide ; Lillywhite, 29 oven, 11 maidens, for 43 runs, and two wickets ; Orilith, eight oven, fur 41 runs and two wickets; Wootton, 15 overt, ids maidens, for 26 runs. M.C.C. •ND GROUND I'. CurNTY OP WASWICIL-71113 match, commenced on Monday, at Lord's, ended in a draw on Tuesday afternoon, owing to rain. M.C.C., 19t: Warwick, 41, and five wickets to fall. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. WIMBLEDON COMMON, WIDNINDAT EVIIIING. • The final contest for the Queen's Prize having been decided yesterday, attention was today directed to the other important competitions that yet remain to be disposed of, some of which had not even began. In the early part of the morning the common presented the same dirty and slushy appearance as on former days. Soon after 12 o'clock rain fell heavily, and before many could reach the nearest tents they came in for a thorough drench ing. At this time the Belgians were firing for their prizes at the northern ranges, and went on just as if the most genial sun was shining over their heads. There was • great number of Belgians on the ground in addition to those who were shooting, and as • graceful compliment to England every man wore a rosette or band, in which the colours of the union jack were combined, immediately under the uiedid that was presented by the Prince of Wales to every one on Saturday last. The prizes given for the Belgians to compete for this day, at 150 yards, were as follows: A piece of plate, given by Hesse. Smallpage and Son, value hoe. A Reilly small-bore Rifle, in case complete, given by Messrs. Reilly and Co., of xford-street, value 2.51. A Cur, given by the Guninakers' Company of London, value 2 /. A Binocular Glass, given by Mr. Steward, optician to the National Rifle Association, value Si. 10s., and four purses, each containing Si. The conditions under which they were to shoot was left entirely to themselves, but the arrange ments for the shooting were made by Mr. Townsbend, who has charge of the Belgians during their stay. Soon after 1 o'clock the weather cleared, and the sun shone forth splendidly, but the wind was exceedingly boisterous, and very materially interfered with the accu racy of shooting. There was a tolerably good sprinkling of visitors on the ground. The programme for to-day consisted of the second stage of the Albert Prize, being for a cup of the value of 1001., and the Gold Medal of the Western India Rifle Amocia tien. Seven shots each at 800, 900, and 1,000 yards. The Ride Oaks was also continued throughout the day. The most important item on the programrue of the day was the Chancellors' Challenge Plate, value 100 f. pre sented by the Duke of Devonshire and by the iarl of Derby for annual competition between the volunteers of the Oxford and Cambridge University cos, eight compe titors on each side, seven shots each, at 200, 500, and 600 yards. The following were those selected to represent the different universities :—Ox ford : Lieutenant H. Kolli, Sergeant Blackburn, Sergeant Winner Private Ward, Corporal Mason, Privates Holmes, Carslake, and Reeves. Cambridge: Hon. J. Bouverie, Hon. J. Gordon, Hope, Lambert. M'Kerrall, Rein, Roe, and Tomlinson. The other competitions were merely continuations of those already begun. A rather anomalous incident occurred to-day at the breech-loading competition at the 200 yards range, for the Duke of Cambridge's prize. Mr. Dawes, who is the in ventor of the central tire system of cartridge, has some very superior metallic central fire cartridges on the ground, and with which the very best practice has been made, as they never stick in the barrel, and never miss fire, but which frequently takes place with the "Boxer." In one case a ma - r, out of 24 rounds, with a Carter Edwards rifle, had no less than 13 missfires, but that does not apply to the cartridges above referred to, for in the three minutes' competition no missfire or sticking in the chamber of the barrel has ever occurred. This day, however, on a com petitor going up tothe 200 yards range to fire with &govern ment Snider and Dawes s cartridges, he was prevented from doing so by the officer in command, who raid that he had received strict orders to prevent the government rifle being fired bany other than a Boxer cartridge. The be effect of this will to exclude the best cartridges, and to substitute those that in many instances have failed, and this is of the utmost importance when the prize depends upon the rapidity of firing, and which is limited to three minutes. The Wimbledon meeting is generally supposed to be the place where all improvements in rifles and cart ridges are brought forward, but by this regulation what has proved itself to be one of the best things in cartridges is excluded. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait visited the camp this day, accompanied by several ladies and gentlemen, and partook of refreshments in the mess tent of the First Surrey ; alter which they were taken to the firing points by Colonel Macdonald, the commanding officer of the Pint Surrey, and for which attention they appeared much pleased, and expressed their gratification at the kindness they had received. In the breech-loading competition, to-day, the Master of Lovat had recorded as his three minutes score the ex• traordinar7 number of 92 marks. The matter led to an investigation, and as the markers had given him credit for 29 shots, and only 2ti could be found on the target, the Master of Lovat's score was cancelled. A notice was issued to-day stating that it bad been ascertained that volunteers were in the habit of shooting in wrong names, and it was stated that if it was detected the persons so offending would not be allowed to him a prise, and would be disqualified from shooting again during the meeting. At the 200 yards of the breech•loading competition, at a late period of the dry, Sergeant Pace, of the 12th Kent, made 80 points in thaws:, minutes with a Snider rifle, thus tying Mr. Bird, of the 20th Kent, who made a similar number, but the highest score of all was made by, t Xr. Farquharson, with a Henry rifle, who made 92 points. Sergeant Dunlop made 79 with a Henry, Mr. Holland made 75 with a Wituey, and Gostege mad• 7d with a Soper. THE REVIEW ON SATV RDAY. —The following official memorandum has been issued :—" The force w' assemble on the ground of the National Ride Association at Wimbledon as soon after four o'clock as possible. Corps arriving from Wimbledon will enter the incloaure by the southern gate ; those arriving from Barnes and Putney, by the northern gate. No corps will be admitted after 5 p.m.--Geonc is NUMMI, ColoneL —War-office, Julyl7." WORKS OF THE ENGLISH DRAMATISTS. —The ex tensive and valuable library of the late Kr. George Smith, deputy-lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets, is now being disposed of at the moms of Mews. Sotheby, Wilkinson, and Hodge, in Wellington-street. The sale commenced on Wednesday week, and will extend over twenty-two days. Tuesday was the six th day's sale, and wee devoted exclusively to the works of our early Eng lish dramatists, including a long series of Shakespearian*. HEALTH RESTORED ay Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE OTORAcH, nerves. loess, and liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia tincUgestiou), constipation, diarrhoea, acidity, head ache, neunli hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, ere, asthma, fevers, coneurnption, low spirits 60,000 annual cures which bad raided all medicines, Including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Than as It lid. ; 1111., 2s. ild. ; 121 b., Y 3. : htlb., eat—Du Barry and Co., T 7, Regent-street, London ; also at 61, Gracochurchetreet ; 4 e and 140, Oafordetreet: end all grocers and chemists.— dvertnement ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. —HaarroaD, JtLY 17 (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) . John Radley, 3i, coachman, Alfred Williamson, groom, Thomas J,ffs, 21, groom, Joseph Itur4b,, 21, helper in stable, and GCOffle Carry, 17, stable boy, , r , . re charged with feloniously stealing a lamb and a sheep, the property of Mr. Charles Longman, their miste r , an d they were also charged with feloniously reasiving th e tame sheep and lamb well knowing them to have been stolen. The prisoners Jeffs, Williamson, and Buckley p`..ded guilty, and Carey was allowed to give evidence agai nst the other prisoner Radley, who alone wan put upub bu trial ennt Rallantine was specially retained with Kr. Taylor to conduct theprosecution. Mr. itibton was comma for the prisoner Hadley. The circumstances under which this charge was pro. ferred were of rather a singular character. The prose cuter is • member of the well-known bookselling t u .„, Longman and Co., and is also • magistrate for the county of Hertford, and rei•ides at Kings Langley, near Watford. The whole of the prisoners were in his :Jerrie* in the capacities above mentioned, and it would seem that they were on board wages, and this probably led them to adopt an extraordinary expedient to provide themselves with • considerable quantity of food at the expense of their master. It appeared that early in the mouth of Nay last a lamb was missed out of a flock, and no trice could be discovered of what had become of it ; and again, in the beginning of May, a sheepwas stolen, andfor • cotuaderable time no clue could be discovered. At length, however, th e police received information which induced them toapprehend Carey. and subeequently to take all the otherpriaoners int o custody, and they were committed upon the chary, s y stealing both the sheep and the lamb. The principal witness in support of the prosecution was the boy Carey, who detailed all the circumstances connected with u s , affair. His staterueat was to the effect that on the Ilight the lamb was stolen it was brought into his bed-room), Rockley, Jeffs ' and Williamson, and that Jeffs awoke hi m by giving him two thumps on the head with the lank which was then alive. It was subsequently killed is his bed-room and cut up and concealed under the bed, sad Hadley was afterwards present when it was removed, sad it was then taken into his stable. The whole wt l . seemed to have had several earousings with the stoles lamb, which was cooked on various occasions, and all the prisoners partook of it. Very shortly after it was cue. sumed • sheep was stolen in the same way, and this animal was also killed in the bed-room and roughly divided into joints, and a leg of th e animal, wrapped up in a stable duster, was given to the prisoner Hadley, who took it to his wife, who, however, appeared to have entertained some suspicion u t cn e t , 4l e de ma nce tter fo and refu the t p treeive y, it t . he A s c k c i o n r: c hr th to , animals and portions of the insides were concealed in n tank in the stable yard and in another tank in the grounds, and upon the police making • search they found those por tions of the stolen anima ls with some pieces of iron that were used as shelves in the oven and an iron damper fas tened to them to keep them under the water. It appeared that when the affair became known to Mr. Longtime the prisoner Hadley gave an intimation to Jeffs and Williamson that it would be better for them to get out of the way and he then went to the father of the b o y Carey and told hini that if his son should be taken into custody nothing would happen to him if "he kept his own counsel," and he said at the Name time that he had ad vised him to do so. The prisoner Hadley was subsequently taken into custody, be at first denied all knowledge of the robbery of either the sheep or the lamb, but be after wards said that he knew he had done wrong in not telling his master at the time the lamb was stolen, and he also admitted that • leg of the stolen sheep had been given to him. _ . The jury found the prisoners Guilty. Justice Blackburn said there was no doubt that all the prisoners were concerned in the robbery, and that Radley wee the most to blame, uhe was probably the originator of the affair. He then sentenced Radley to be imprisoned for eight months, Jeffs for seven months, Rockley for three, and Williamson for four months, the imprison. went in each cue to be accompanied by hard labour. None of the oases disposed of on the civil side were of the slightest public interest. The business was brought to a close about six o'clock, and the commission for the oounty of Faux will be opened to-day (Thursday). The gaol calendar for that county is heavy, there being three charger of murder to be disposed of. layish display of bunting, having apparently hung otft flags npon every rope and part of the rigging to which it was Thle to attach an ensign. The ono on the starboard or right hand side, looking eastward, was a Danish corvette, while that on the opposite side of the opposite di vision was a small Italian man-of-war. Both these vessels took part in the honours which were paid to the Sultan. There can be no doubt that the appearance of the fleet, as he steamed between its lines, must have produced a profound impression upon the mind of his Imperial Majesty. The stately beauty of the old wooden ships, with the Victoria at their head, and the solid strength of the iron-clads, could not fail to excite the interest and the admiration of the most indifferent ; but it was somewhat unfortunate that as the imperial yacht passed through the lines, the weather was not favourable to the appreciation of any of these qualities. Almost before the Osborne rounded the Spit buoy the wet had begun to fall, and as she passed between the ships the squall increased in severity until the blinding rain ob scured the atmosphere, and prevented anything like • critical examination of the noble vessels which lined her pathway. The imperial yacht, however, steamed straight through the fleet, followed by the Helioon, the Enchantress, the Ripon and the Syria, and continued her course to Osborne Bay,where her Majesty's yacht the Victoriaand Albert was moored, awaiting the arrival of the Sultan and the Queen. Soon after this position was reached the weather cleared up, and the smooth slopes and green woods of the Isle of Wight, which had hitherto been shrouded by impenetrable mists, shone out in the bright sunlight. Some little time was lost here, but so varied and animated was the scene pre sented to the gaze that none but the most inve terate grumblers were disposed to cavil at the delay. Looking to seaward the eve ranged over the long line of ships through which the yachts had just passed, and whose massive hulls and taper masts were clearly relieved against the green water or the clear blue sky ; landward, there was presented a lovely prospect of swelling uplands and deeply tinted woods, with Osborne House in the back-ground ; and immediately at hand the eye was delighted and the attention engaged by the rapid movements of a numerous squadron of yachts, which had followed in the wake of the Sultan, and with their canvas spread to the breeze flitted in and out among the sombre looking steamers which were crowded together, awaiting the commencement of what rright pro perly be called the Review. The Queen arrived from Osborne House and wont on board the royal yacht, where she was soon afterwards joined by the Sultan and the Vice roy. By the command of her Majesty the illus trious visitors were accompanied by the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Right Hon. H. L. Corry, who transferred his flag from the Enchantress to the Victoria and Albert. Out of courtesy to her im perial guest her Majesty waived her right to fly her own flag, and the royal standard, which had been hoisted at the mainmast head when she came on board, was hauled down, and its place taken by the private flag of the Sultan. Upon the arrival of the visitors the quarter deck of the royal yacht was the scene of a ceremony very rarely performed at sea. Her Majesty invested the Sultan with the Order of the Garter. Ancient chivalry and a review of iron-clads mingled together : surely there is some anarchronism here ! After the inves ture was completed luncheon was served in the saloon. Abont twenty minutes before two o'clock the royal yacht got under way, and steamed towards the fleet. The Terrible and the Gladiator preceded the Victoria and Albert as escorting ships, the former on the starboard and the latter on the port aide, while close behind her came the little Alberta—afloat for the first time, it was said, since the death of the late Prince Consort— followed by the Helicon, the En chantress, the Syria, and the Ripon. In this order the royal cortege approached the fleet, the Victoria and Albert going at only half-speed, and the Terrible and Gladiator gradually drawing away to take up their respective positions at the head of the line. As the royal yacht approached the squadron the men were sent up into the rigging, and very speedily the nearest ships of the port division began to fire a royal salute. For some short time the firing was confined to that line, the smaller class of ironclads taking no part in the demonstration ; but as the royal yacht ad . . vaned she was saluted from both sides. - The din became almost intolerable, and but for the brisk breeze which was blowing the smoke must have been quite impenetrable. In the firing of the salute the Royal George bore away the palm. On some of the other ships the tiring was irregular and somewhat spasmodic, but from her broadsides gun answered gun, now port now starboard, in regular succession and most accurate time. The salute was not confined to the ships of the fleet, it was taken up by the Italian and Danish vessels and by many of the steamers which were plying for the accommodation of spec tators, and answered to from shore by the small artillery of the Royal Yacht squadron. As the royal yacht passed by the blue jackets - white jackets on this occasion —were all m the rigging, and the marines and marine artillery were at their proper stations on deck. The yards were not manned, in order that the men might cheer their Sovereign as she passed, and right lustily and heartily did they perform this ac ceptable task. It is eleven years since Jack has had the opportunity of expressing his devotion to his royal mistress, and he seemed yesterday to be determined to make up for lost time, and to give vent in as many minutes to the hoarded loyalty of the last ten years. Perhaps, too, the acclamations were rendered more enthusiastic by the feeling that the navy had got the advantage of the army, in that this review had come off, while the military display in Hyde-park had been abandoned. Far be it from us to insinuate that there exists anything like jealousy between the sister services ; but there is no doubt that the members of each are very jealous of its honour and precedence, and that Jack dearly loves to get the best of " the soldiers," whom, in the shape of the marines, he only tolerates on board ship because he has had so many proofs of their valour and dis cipline. As the royal yacht steamed through the lines her Majesty, the Sultan, and the Viceroy re mained upon the platform between the paddle boxes, while their respective suites were grouped around them in picturesque confusion. According to the official programme, "On her Majesty approaching the leading ships of the line," the vessels were " to weigh together and proceed in close order of steaming to the eastward ;" after which the line of steaming was to be inverted, and then, after some other manoeuvring, the vessels were, if possible, to return to their anchorage under canvas. When the time came for the performance of these operations it was, however, found necessary materially to depart from the programme. In the first place, owing to the lateness of the hour at which the proceedings of the day had commenced, and the consequent change of the tide, the ships were all lying with their heads to the westward instead of to the east ; and as they must have turned one by one, a considerable time must have elapsed before they could have got into position to steam to the east ward, and then only a very straggling and uncer tain line would have been formed ' • and in the second place, the sea outside the I sle of Wight was running high, there was more than a fresh breeze blowing, and there was every appearance that both wind and sea would rise higher as the time wore on. Under these circumstances it was deter. mined probably not unwisely although greatly to the disappointment of some veteran landsmen who had come on board prepared for a run to the Nab, to omit this part of the proceedings and come to a subsequent stage in which the ships were to engage each other until they were ordered to leave of. In order that the sovereigns might be removed from the noise and smoke of this encounter, the royal yacht steamed away to the Spit Buoy, and as soon as she had taken up her position the signal was given to commence firing. Immediately after wards the several vessels commenced operations each against the ship nearest her, and for about 20 minutes there was a continuous roar of artillery along the two lines. Now gun after gun, now by volleys of three or four or more at a time, and TEE BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS. About 1,500 of the Belgian volunteers visited the Crystal Palace yesterday, but although the event was one set down in the programme, no organised movement with regard to it seems to have been made or at least car ried out. In addition to the band of the Crystal Palace Company, that of the Guard Civique performed at inter vals on the terrace, and the band of the Hoye! Artillery in the orehestra. There was • display of fountains at six e'clook and again later in the evening, and the fireworks were repeated on much the same scale as on the previous evening. Many of the Belgians are said to complain loudly of the exorbitant charges to which they had to sub mit for refreshments. Mies Burdett Coutts is carrying out her al fresco entertainment at her beautiful grounds at Holly-lodge, Highgate, with the most princely libe• relay, and should the weather prove propitious, this fête will be • most pleasant one. The arrangements are that the Belgians shall parade in the grand quadrangle of the cavalry barracks, Albany-street, at 12.30 to-morrow, and will be received by • guard of honour of 100 men of the 211th North Middlesex Rifles, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Whitehead, who, with their band, will escort them to Holly Lodge. The route will be up Albany street to Gloucester-gate, down Park-street, across to the Kentish-town-road, aid so on to Highgate, reaching the gates of Holly-lodge not later than • quarter past three. Miss °mitts has entruetei the Messrs. Gunter with the supply of the banquet, and spacious marquees and tents have been erected. A large marquee, capable of dining 1,228, is flanked by others of semicircular form, which will seat altogether 2,204 ; should, however, over 2,700 crop up, as they did at Windsor, there will be ample provision made for them. In a position commanding a view of all the guests the pavilion in which her Majesty fired the first shot at Wimbled o n has been erected, in which will be seated the Prince of Wales and other distinguished friends of the hospitable hostess. All joints, as well as poultry, are to be carved before being placed on the tables, although they will appear to be in the same form as when they leave the hands of the 000 k. The severance of a ribbon will be all the carving neces sary. To-day Captain Mediated, of the 4th Beds, who is a member of the Reception Committee, entertains • large contingent, including the Burgomasters Bruges and other towns, at his seat near Dunstable, and will bring them up to town in the evening by the Great Northern Railway in time for the ball. Most of the principal guests were last night invited to partake of the hospitality of the Clothworkers' Company, and invitations have been timed for banquets by other companies, by the late Lord Mayor, and by several of the nobility. RISPRIMSNTATION OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.— CAMBRIDOI, JULY 17.—The official declaration of a vacancy in the representation of this university took dace. hers this morning, when th e Vioe-Chancellor (the v. Dr. Carmen, Master of Christ's College) issued • notice that there would be • congregation at 12 o'clock, when • day would be appointed for the election of • bur gem to represent the university in parliament " in place of Mr. Charles Jasper Selwyn, who has been appointed her Majesty's Solicitor-GenemL" The oongregation took place accordingly, the Vice-Chancellor presiding. The atten dance, however, was but small, in consequence of its being vacation time, and therefore but few members of the university in resident*. The undermentioned comprised •11 who were present:—The Vioe-Chancellor; Rev. E. H. Perewne, Corpus Christi College, deputy proctor; Mr. Bradshaw, King's College, deputy registrary ; the Rev. Dr. Okes, provost of King's College; the Rev. Dr. Cookson, m aster of St. Peter's College ; Professor Lightfoot, Trinity College ; Mr. Clay, Trinity College ; and Mr. Clark, of Queens' College. Mr. Godfrey, of Corpus College, and Mr. Besant, of St. John's Esquire Bedell, were also in attendance. The Col writ ie run derstood to have been received here yesterday/ was read by the deputy proctor, and the Vice-Chancellor having appointed Monday neat, at ten o'clock, for the election, the proceedings, which were of a purely formal character, as indeed they will be on Monday, there being no prospect of opposition, terminated. The nomination for Birmingham is fixed for Wedgy next. CRICKS?. Ges - ri.ENEN v. Pl.ArCita. —The weather yesterday, though somewhat boisterous, with occasional light showers, was nu the whole favourable for cricket, In common with other out-door exercise.. It will be remembered that on Monday play in this, usually one of the cost attractive snatches at the Oval, was de ferred until a late hour in the afternoon owing to the rain, and on Tuesday, from the Name cause, no play took place after one o'clock. The chances of playing the game out were therefore very remote, but notwithstanding there were a good many on. lookers present when play began, and towards the latter part of the day there was a good "ring" and some carriages present. The bell rang for plat soon after half-past 11, and at ten minutes before 12 the " not outs" of the presioio Innings, Jupp with 13, and Pooley with 0. and a total 0(60, took their places at the-wickets, the attack being entrusted to Mears. Tr.lll and Maitland, the latter being at the Pavilion wicket. The Surrey wicket-keeper was In great hitting form, while Jupp, as usual, adopted the defensive principally. The score having been elevated to 00, Mr. It. 1). Walker took a turn with the ball at Mr. Traill's wicket, but the run-getting continued, several big hits being placed on record. When the " century " was psatsed Mr. Orace rellevM Mr. Maitland. 13 more runs were added, and then Mr. Rotted caught Jupp very cleverly at the wicket, after he had scored 25 In his accustomed steady manner by two fours, two threes, and three twos-5 for 113. Alfred Shaw now commenced operations, and his tint hits of any moment were a three, on drive, and a four, eft drive, off Mr. Maitland who took up the bowling when the score stood at 120. A shower then drove the " field " in, but as sudden a cessation of rain and the shouts of "play, Play," soon brought them out again. Alfred Shaw and his mate now pu4 on runs at a great pace, inducing a variety of changes —to wit, Mr. Trail" at the Pavillon wicket, In place of Mr. Maitland, with the score at ISO, and Mr. V. E. Walker with it at 150, at his brother's end. This did not, however, check their pace much, as at the end of two hours 116 had been put nn. Alibis point of the game Mr. W. Cl. Grace's bowlingernuld have been invaluable to the Clentkmen. Runs kept coming fast, both batsmen batting in unmistakably fine form, 1.111 Mr. V. It Walker caused the Surrey wicket-keeper to put a ball up at cover point, where it was taken care of by Mr. Cooper, though the sun us, In his eyes. Ilia player was at the wickets two hours and five minutes, and his fine hitting Innings of 85 Included the following items: two fives, ten fours, three threes, five ten*. Re. —0 for 166. The veteran Tom Hearne began with good luck Ile put one of Mr. Train's up at short leg, which Mr. V. K Walker very nearly had ; and then be drove a slow straight into the hands of Mr. R. U. Walker at orld-oa, bat, wonderful to state, be dropped IL MARKET& LEATTIEL—The transactions in leather during the lad west have again been limited In extent Ou Tuesday the supply el fresh goods as Lamienhall was moderate, the attendance of buyers was small, and the demand was genendly ,puct. Wad English butts, 25 lb. and upwards, light skins, aud English horse• hides were the articles meet le request. Prices were unaltered rAYlTON.—lrriaroot, JOLT 17.—Moro badness dolor, pries bertha a luirdeinng tendency. &eke 16,000 bake, Inclease Ow eperulatbh end export. 8,000 American, Elid. to ISid. : IMO h . ?. nem. te., to 164 4 . ; 100 Mamie and BIM', 10d. : Egyptian, 1344. to 181 d. ; 0,200 Oust, 60_ to 9X. o ; aa lladras, : =Zan e, cid. to 74d .: 200 Peru, 10 6. to y. For • Std.: fair thenratruttee, 84d.: fair , . ; Bengal, 7d. ; fair Egyptian. leid. ; tar Pernana, 11 ; SU. Ming Boveds, 10Id. ; middling Orleans, 100. COltN.—Boaropt, July 17.—At nor market today the wheat trade was lu. dearer than last week ; very little stirring Bea.,. 484. to GU., 19 net. (his, It atone, 28a to Mts. Peas, nothuiz stirring. GLASGOW. JULY 17.—At this day's market, which was very fairly attended, there was a good consmaptlve sale for wheat, at an wlvano, of &I. per boll, whicla was a recovery of iully the de cline noted on this day week. The tnunactions were chiefly in fine Ghlrka and Scotch. For flour 6d. per sack more mosey was required. Barley, oats. sad oatmeal atealy. Deana won sale able, at last week's prices. Pons firm. Indian corn in fair lec3l demand, at a reduction of Bd. to ed. per ittilllbs. CATTLE.—fforTa•La. JOLT IT.—Trade slack, supplies •Lorter. prices • trifle higher. Mutton made from 4x. to Sr. al.. Laub. Gs. to ea tld. ; pork. 3s. 4d. to 46. Id. per stone of tllbs sinking the DIAL (VAT/I.—Lama, JULY 17.—Holywe11 Main, . West Hartley, 17s. : Wylam, los. 6d.: Walls lid Hewes, : Walls End netton Lyons, 18s.: Waits Lod Kenos, 111 a Bd.: Walls had Emit Hartlepool, 20a 3d.-6hip. at market. 8. sold. 8. TRIYIIO ItZIVBSII. Mlles - fir Mar- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. apse. saisora. ehamligo. 1867. 1366. Week ending May 11. t A 6 t Bombay, DarodsotCentral L 306 4,583 9,014 13,541 9,934 Week ending May Ir. Great Indian Peninsula 852 6,138 15,831 31,7 W %Gig W‘ek ending July 12. Limerick and Enid* Limerick and }Papas Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 197 346 543 455 Waterford end Limerick Week ending July 13. Pembroke and Tenby IT - - 400 - Week ending July 14, Cornwall Greet Northern Lancashire sod Yorkshire. 408 25,654 28,750 68,304 47,746 Loudon, Chatham, & Dover & Met. Er. 8 Branches . 138 12,877 2,259 15.136 14,334 Metro. Ex of L. C. & D Uf 2,967 284 8,211 3 . 23 Loudest & North Weide» 1393 65,8 7 62,594 178,5'l 137,1 London and South Western - 24,164 7,523 31,804 - Manchester, Shediold, and Uncaught» 246 6,517 13/44 20,061 00,32 Midland B4O 22,460 $3,179 65,658 5/.4 North Staifordidre (Lae ) 263 - - 8,010 South Devoe Ulster 1.84 1,154 3.9 59 3 LONDON GZNZRAL OMNINVS COMPANY (Lienit3 —Traine reocipte week ending July 14, 13,09 Y. 14s. 14. - - • [Advertisement.] —HOLLOW/LT . B Puna. —Merit Rewarded.—This famous family medicine has withclood tic test of time end the mod unrelenting oppesition. elfic rect are adi purifier of the blood mid all other geld, lx human body, during the whiter and early spring. No home should be without the means of arresting disease et de mi te : such means are safely and surely presented In thew pills, when they are taken according to the areompanyme Hons. Holloway's medicine removes dyspepsia, promo,- . 1, c , " Hon. mid seta aa • mild and effective aperient Theo: strongly recommended to those persons who are eonstiletlosallY weak, and whose restate system ban been shattered by dint:a On such they will *outer indescribable comfort. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOIILTON.—.IttIy VI, at Sprirglirld, Old Clundlqn, Knot, tre wife of Mr. S. B. Noulton, of a daughter. EVANS.—JuIy lb, at Lawfurd•road, N.W.. Mrs. E. L‘3 , - - a sus. FINCH —JSI7 15 • at oloncrster-street,Warsick mean,. Hit • . - uouoissuucth.—Jali 16. at Leinater.gardetc, Ilydc park, tto wife of Y. A. Goodenough, at a daughter. NETITETON.—JuIy 16, at Grove Lodge. Lonith i oiyug h • ' Britton, the wife of J. 0. Nettleton, of a cm. AMIN BIL—Jul IS, at repriottleld.road, et John's wool, the wheat H. H. , of a ion. MARRIAGES. Is LA TOUCIIE-11KNN.—July 13, at Wthow aquare,llhlhali• the Rec. H. Lloyd, W. La Touche, Eaq of Bellevue. emu.t) Wicklow, to Wee, daughter of the late W. Henn, Emil ,113tIct . .—__ • W ILK I Stitib —ROBINSON. —J uly 13, et St. atorsc'A. moan, by the 1143 V. K W. Helton. H. Wllklo.co. Eso , of 1%,1. Hactno.honar, Ealing, to Mar), dauglitti . of t h e late K. !Whitt sou, k;ri., of Kilburn Priory. DEATHS. CVNDT —July 15, at Bronsley-cornmoo, Kent, T. Comb. • of Mester suture, pied ?T. MACDOUGALL—JuIy 16, as Pirigrore, North Britbol. "O." J. P. Macdougall. MONKS.—JuIy 16, K. Masks, of Norfolk-terrace, Haruki r„..4 U rilDiT kue) C . STO CET.—July 15. at Warrleresivare. Mary Yllzabeth, widow of the late Rev. u . S. G. mtcnestrs et, aged 76 fitioWgl.l..--July 16, Charlotte, the • ife of Mr. E Upper depicts, aged 74. TOl'Llti —July 15, Mr. J. Tuplia, of Conduit street. Its.:::,t• street, aged O. Printed aad Published by Vilnius Intl HALM, al lit S. Losuterd-stree4, to tba aty et Leaden, Printer, oft e. Lombard-etre. t. In the Pr• 00100 01 W bilartar" TeVISDAT, JOLT 18. Ile e. WA en Iron tow octal Hl bin-road, K " r~s Dale =4l MI soak ph VA A A-a. CHIN R a sta Ck SAIIC Tide di me pabll Naas, and ek label, bottle, Sold whole Revert. CRO OM Loads C A L P et E e %ate, cam MOOS erafig. lad 1/00d) &Mai lOW' .... 1110,1 10 60 111i I r " 10 0071-b ------- VARB( 'L., PAINT door week, ea Larks ea du Mo.Tbree W ebooolete la ltd ~N tte WALTER CA ain. Lc. No IEI ARRI lateen i n T Z ism in 11:14=Nil , to les. riyeloc pIEI.O Docks. wimp tr.:tight Nam TIO _IL Vt. Intend stems, tows ? 1.1 and des Cable IS, 17, • C si ds: = Q. Kim liik i Tx , 1,..7 Ili asst Hay wile ps Amnon Os expel . - 7 . . Noising psi • Nag*: I lox and R °A