The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUBZ OF LORD&7-Tommiy, JULY 29. Ms LORD CHANCELLOR topic kis mat CS US woolocck at II o'slock. PIRACY IN THE INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. - - ------ --- Lord STRATFORD DE REDOLIFFE drew attention to • statement published is the Pre* Press of Singapore in reference to an expedition by the Sarawak steamer Rain bow, Capt.ia Hewat, against the pirates of the Archipelago, and asked if any measures were being taken for the pro tection of British commerce in those seas. The Duke of SOMERSET said that her Majesty's govern aunt had received information withrefereoce to the sop of the Rajah of Sarawak a ga i ns t th e pi ra t es , rutte details were rather meagre. It was quite true, however, as was stated by that officer, that it was useless to attempt to overtake the puttee with a remold 1,400 tons, because they had vessels of very light draught, and the moment they were pursued by • vowel of war they sought the protection ell the shoals, and it 'was oisessaary therefore that small gunboat. should be provided to follow them. Her Majesty's government had celled the attention of the government of the Netherlands ad the governmentof Spain to the matter, with a view of °tiepins( • proper naval force to put down piracy, and it wasexpected that an arrangement would shortly become to between those powers with that view. He believed that the officers upon the station had done their duty as far se they could to dear the seas of those pirates, but it must be remembered that the difficulties with which they had to eostisod had of late rears very much increased. Hong Moog used to be the head-quarters of the admiral, and from thence it was easy to send down ships of war against the pirates, but now the station had been removed to the northward, and the coast to be overlooked by oar naval fares had considerably extended. He hoped, however, that in the coarse al • short time, arrangement, would be roods in coonexios with the other powers claiming property in the I rchipelago, by which all difficulties would be removed, and piracy effectually suppressed. INCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL. This bill was read • mooed time. POLLING PLACES (NEW SHOREHAM,:ke.) BILL. This bill was read • mooed time. SAVINGS BANKS (IRELAND) BILL This bill was read • third time and pieced. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES IRELAND ACT (1860) AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a third time and weed. COUNTY SURVEYORS (IRELAND) BILL The report of amendments to this bill was received. POOR REMOVAL BILL. This bill passed through committee. RECOVERY OF RATES, he., BILL. This bill passed through committee. FORTIFICATIONS (PROV ISIONS FOR EXPENSES) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL. This bill was read • third time and passed. HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIDGES BILL The report of amendments to this bill was received. The Militia Ballots Suspension Bill, the Parochial As mounenta Bill, the Companies, Sc., Bill, the Confirmation of W od es Bill, and the Divorce Court Bill were read a third time s and The Moveable Property (Soothed) Bill, and the Lunatics Law Amendment Bill passed through committee, and some amendments were iatroduced. LUNACY REGULATION BILL. The Commons' amendments were considered and agreed to ROYAL COMMISSION. At thin stage the business of the evening was interrupted by a royal commission, for the purpose of giving the royal assent to the following bills. The Transfer of Land ; the Summary Jurisdiction (Ire land) ; the Duchy of Cornwall Lands ; the Lewes, fin, by lactunhenta Restriction Act Amendment ; the Declare ' lion of Titles • the Highways ; the Lunacy (Scotland) ; the Pier sad Hirboar Orders Confirmation; the Windsor Castle (Bakehouse); the laclosure ; the Election for Coun ties (Ireland) ; the New Zealand; the Parochial Building , (Scotland) ; the Merchant Shippin g A c t s A men d men t ; the Naval an d Victualling Stores ; the Jurisdiction in Homi sides ; the Petroleum ; the Sheep (Ireland) ; the Copyright (Works of Art) ; the Harbours Tramfer ; the Mutual Sur render of Criminals (Denmark) ; the Indemnity; the Jamaica Loan Settlement; the Turnpike Trusts Ar rangement Bills ; and about 30 other private and railway Bills. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Doke of Argyll, and the Earl of St. Germans. REPORT OF ROYAL COMMISSION ON VOLIIN'TEER AID. _ _ Lord TRURO said the Under Secretary for War whether the report of the royal commission on volunteer aid had vet been received. He wu of opinion that the volunteer artillery would be in • position to serve their country better than they can now do if they were trained to moveable field guns. If it was intended by the govern ment that the volunteer movement should be fully developed and rendered perfect sou to be able to meet any emergency which might arise, they would place every means at their disposal for that purpose, and . particularly would supply them with beldgune,so that their utility would not be con fined to garrison duty. He regretted that delay bad existed I the issuing of the oommusica, and hoped that the re port would scan be placed before their lordship'. Earl DE GREY and RIPON said that the royal commie 'loners had not yet seat in thou report, but he had every reason to believe that it would be sent in is the course of the next few days, and that their lordships would receive it before the close of the present sssaioo. He could assure his noble friend that there had not been any unnecessary de lay either in the aiming of the commission or in the prepara tion of the report. Tile commission had been issued ea the 16th of Hay ; the commissioner, met on the 21st of May, and issued • aerie' of questions to the commanders of volunteers corps ; they examined b 3 wit nesses, they issued 1,488 circulars, and received over 1,200 answers, which, of course, they bad to consider. It was alter therefore that they had been most diligent is the di atoms of the duties entrusted to them. (Hoar, hear.) If the royal commissiouers recommended that inoressed aid to gives to the volunteers, and her Majesty's governmeut, after full consideration, acquiesoed in that recommendatioa. it would to • great extent alter the character ot • forme which had been arganited upon the footing that it was to cost nothing whatever to the country. With respect to the artillery, they bad beeu treated from the beginning with peculiar favour, having received instruction and ammuni tion gratuitously at a time when such aid wee not granted to any other portion of the force. The main utility of the volaateer artillery in cue of war would he am garrvon artil lery, and much doubt existed as to whether eth could de vote to drill the time that would be necessary to make them effuent as field artillery. For himself, he believed that they would be much more usefully employed se garrtion thee as field artillery. (Hear, hear.) Lord OVEHISTONE a ssure d the noble lord who had intro. duced the subject that the eollloliMiollert. in the dliebarieOi their duties, bad approached the subject with a very deep sense of the importance and delicacy of the questions which they had to consider. In the course of two months from the date of the commission they hail gone through the exten sive inquiries mentioned by the noble earl, and considered the condition and requirement. of the force in all its branches. The report had that day been agreed to, and only awaited the formal signature of the commissioners. Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes past seven o'clock. • HOUSE OF OOKIKONS.—TuaRDAy, Jul.: 29. ROY AL ACADEMY. At the evening eritit4, — . . Lord BURY, Treasurer of the Household, brought up the reply of her Majesty to the address of the house praying teethe appointment of a royal commission to inquire the constitution of the Royal Academy. Her Majesty stated that she had given directions for the appointment of a commission for that purpose. ROYAL COMMISSION. Colonel CUPPOiD, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, summoned the house to attend the Rome of Peers to bear the Royal assent given to several bills. The Seim:Art, accompanied by the Serjeant•es-Arme and several hon. member., then proceeded to the Lords, and on ha return announced the bills which bad received the Royal assert. THE TEMPORARY ROAD ACROSS HYDE•PARK AND THE MARBLE ARCH. Sir Mt. PETO asked the First Commissioner of Works if he world permit the temporary reed across the park from Bayswater•road to the queen's-pie, Kensington, to remain open for six months after the close of the International Exhibition, to allow time for consideration of the best plan for the permanent road ; and if it was not desirable to incur the small expense which would be incident to the cleansing the facade of the Marble-arob at Cumberland- Mr. COWPER said he did not feel authorised to keep the mad ups• after the Rxhibitioc. He thought that the experience of this reed might be of assistance to any consi deration which the louse might give to the establishment of a permanent rood. The Marble-arch, like other public monuments exposesito the atmosphere of London. required periodical cleansing. He had tried water from • ere-engine without any very decided result. Be thought it settereary that the Marble-arch should be cleansed more thoroughly at the end of every tea years. PUBLIC VACCINATOR& Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN asked the Vioe-President of the Coom.ittee of Council whether it was the intention of the .Lerds of Privy Council, in consequence of the way in which the compulsory Vaccination Act had worked, to permit sec tarian who have the diploma of the Royal College of Sur geon', sad who have also undergone an examination in vuednation, and have obtained • certificate of oompeteacy se raccisation, to receive the appointment of public ram esker wherever boards of guardians are disposed to make the appointment order such pialihcations ; and whether the Privy Council had not been made aoluitinted with the appa rent necessity for some relaxation f the regulations with reference to the present mode of appointing public yard. seams. ~rye~ Mr. LOWE mid, when parliament established the prin. ciple of public mocioation, it became necessary to see that , the vaccinatios was as good as possible. For this purpose the Privy Council made regulations that persons who should contract with the hoards cl guardians should hare a sir. tifloste. It was thou found that the bodies who gwe medical and surgical degrees took no care whate►er with respect to the practice of rumination. The remit was, that the Privy Comical established 15 stations in England, which were presided over by gentlemen who were skilful vsooia. Mors ; they required that every person, after 1860, who took • medical or surgical degree, sad wished to contract with the poor-law guardians, should receive a certificate as vac cinator from one of these 15 stations ; and care was taken that there should be a station near every medical school in England. He did not think it right to relax them mule. lions. THE BARRAOK COMMITTEE. Sir M. PETO asked the Secrets/7 of State for War whe ther he had any objection to l upon the table the report of the Barrack Committee ; a nd if he proposed to adopt the recommendations of the committee. Sir G. C. LEWIS said he had this day laid on the table some of the documents. One branch of the reeommeods• -- ---. .-- ---- time had been already adopted, and the red were under coaaideration. OPERATIONS OF THE REBELS IN CHINA. ColoniaSlkE4asitediii7 Ctid;isecriiilr;oritate for Foreign Affairs what foundation there was for the state ments in the China journals, received yesterday, that the allies at Shanghae had been obliged to relinquish all the cities and positions they had captured from the Taepings and retire upon Shanghae ; that 400.000 rebels had sud denly appeared, and in exasperation for the allied attacks upon them, were desolating the neighbourhood of Shinghae; and whether • requisition hada been made to the Indian government for • reinforcement of troops. Yr. LA Y ARD said no information had been received by government, which at all corroborated the statement in the hon. and gallant gentleman's question. The allies had not been obliged to relinquish a position in the neighbourhood of Shanghae. The general in command bad thought it right to withdraw the troops from one position, but he was not compelled to do so. As regarded the 400,000 rebels, aster as has information west they only existed in the imagination of the officer who bad oomuuniested with his hon. and gallant friend. SAPPERS AND MINERS IN THE EXHIBITION. Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN askedthe Secretary of War whether there was any truth in the report that a body of Sappers and Miners bad been marched into the In binational Exhibition building, and had forcibly covered up and hidden the stall of an exhibitor, in consequence of such exhibitor having placed on hie own glass case • printed expression of opinion adverse to the decision of the com missioners who h►d adjudged the prizes, and that guards bad been mounted over the same stall ; and if this report were true, by whose authority had the military been thus employed. Sir G. C. LEWIS said, in consequence of the notice of the hon. gentleman, he bad caused inquiries to be made, and be fated that no guard of sappers and miners was placed at the stall ; but in ooesequence of an adverse opi nion to that of the jury having been exposed at the stall • sapper caused the stall to be closed or covered up, and he did so by the order of the authorities of the Exhibition, communicated to him by the superintendent of the clam to which the stall belongs& THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON SMALL ARMS. Colonel DUNNE 'eked the Secretary of Siate for Fai if the report of the select committee on small arms at Wool wich relative to the 52 small arms sent in for trial was yet received and ordered to be printed. air G. C. LEWIS said the report was not yet completed, but we expected to be so shortly. THE PATRIOTIC FUND. Mr. KINNAIRD asked the Secre4u7 of State for the Home Department whether be was aware that no report of I the proceedings of the Royal COMMiNliO6l#ll for managing the Patriotic r nod had been made since February, 1858 and whether he had soy objection to state if he bad received any special report from the Royal Victoria Female Orphan Asylum of its management during the present year. Sir G. C. LEWIS said he understood the commissioners bad not made any report since the date retorted to, but they bad recently prepared a report, which was expected to be presented in a short time, and which would rentals some information with regard to the Orphan Asylum. TIRE COMMISSION ON VOLUNTEER& Mr. T. MILLER asked the Seereti;y . of State for War when the report of the Royal Commission upon Volunteers would be ready ; sod whether, if not laid upon the table before the end of the present seaaioo, it would be delivered to members during the recess. Sir G. C. LEWIS said the report was signed, and would be presented before parliament separated. WIDGETS AND MEASURES. Mr. DOULTON asked the Semetsay of State for the Eoms Department whether the sards of weight sad measure deposited at the Exchequer in the year 1825 had been used u testa of accuracy from that period up to the present time without being a:unload, adjusted or re-verified. Sir G. GREY wes understood to say in reply, that the standards bad been used without being verified. Some re adjustment was neosesary, and measures would be taken for ADMIRALTY REFORM. Sir M. PETO moved • resolution declaring it to be the duty of her Majesty's government, during the raceme, to prepare a measure of reform of the naval administration. He referred to repeated expreerions of opinion in that house in favour of • reform not only of the Baud of Admi ralty, but in the administration of naval attain generally, and to evideirie taken by the committee of that house testi fying to the defects of the existing system, adding his own testimony, from observation, that our dockyard arrange ments were worse than thine of any other country. The hon. member was proceeding in his argument, when the house was counted out at 25 minutes before 8 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD MEETING.—Tm4nAy. The opening day of the Goodwood meeting was favoured with delightful summer weather, and • brilliant and fashionable company assembled to witness the sport, which began with the Craven Stakes. Four horses only competed for it, but as the field included King of Diamonda, Atber stone, Sawcutter, and Reveille, the race was watched with interest. Atherstone, consequent on his Liverpool and Nottingham victories, was made the favourite, bat King of Diamonds, who looked remarkably blooming and well, won very cleverly at the finish by half • length. For the Gratwicke Stakes six horses were brought out, the best looking in the field being the Miss Sarah filly, Pimador, and Gorse. Hubert was, however, fancied by a strong hely of partisans, but he wan early out of the fray, and the Miss Sarah filly won almost in a center—Gorse refusing to make any effort at the termina tion of the race. The Levant Stakes furnished a long and exciting struggle with Brick, Tsje, and Torpedo; but the colours of the French bred colt were eventually landed triumphantly by • neck. For the Stewards' Cup thirty four coropetitom were duly weighed out, being eleven leas than ran for this prim lost year. The betting thereon at the finish was noticeable for the heavy investments made in favour of Volunteer, Lady Clifden and Bosh ; but the second, Alvedistoo, waa only invested on oy a select few who remembered his two-year old form, and examined his splendid condition before the start. Nearly an hour's dolay occurred et the starting post, and when the flag was lowered a tolerably good start was made ; limper and Lady Mitten were the first pair off, the last named coming along next the rails ' • when they had run • quarter of a mile L a dy Clifd en went to the front, and, without seer having been headed, won in clever style by half • length although Grimahaw, on .tlvediston (uot withatandiug the 'saddle of the latter slipping within the distance), made a brilliant effort to overhaul Captain Christie's mare. Humphrey was only beaten • neck from Alvediston, and Ace of Clubs was a good fourth. The Ham Stakes produced an exciting contest between Lord Stamford's Derby colt Automaton and Cachuca, but the hitter ultimately won a fine race by a neck, despite the game running of Automaton. The other items require no introductory remarks. Tag CRAVIS STALKS of 5 sows. each, with 50 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; selling and maiden allowanoes. (6 subs.) Baron Rothschild's King of Diamonds, 5 yrs, Vat 91b (Wells) I Mr. Naylora Worcutter, 4 yrs, list 61b (Challoner) Mr. Astleya Atherstune, by Xing Tom—herald, 4 yrs, Vet 6ab (0. harelham) Mr. H. Basile's ReveUle, 4 yrs, VA llb (W. Cotton) 4 Bottling 6to 4 apt Atherirtase, sto 2 apt Sawenttor. sod 3to 1 bar two. Reveille made play a length in advisees of King of Diamonds, but after proceeding a short distance Athenian° took his position at the side of Mr. Bavile's horse, King of Diamouds coming along third, and Sawcutter last. Midway up the hill Athentoue took a lead of half • length, which he subsequeutly iocreased to • length at the wood side. Up to this period the pace had bees slow, but it was here improved on entenng the straight. DesT sc dsj the hill, Bewcutter, in th e cen t re of the course, took place, the favourite still maintaining the front position. At the distance Fordldn appeared to be rather uneasy, the first three at this juncture being iu close proximity, Ather stone next the rails, with • slight lead, accompanied by Illawcutter is the middle and King of Diamonds on the outside. Reveille being beaten off opposite the stand enclo- sure, Wells, on King of Diamonds, mole his effort, and • .7.7t P a r h i o t 1Y t a y e halfs u le ted egt iss; thea %re:pa:afar acid third. Time 2 min. 28 sec. THE GIATWICAI SWAZI of 100 SOWS. each, ki ft; for mite, Sat 101 b ; fillies, Set 51b; certain allowances. Mile sod • half. (20 *Ube.) lard MO) Olasgow's Iby Stockwell—Mae Barak, set fib (cam at Baron itotbschlld's Gorse, 7st 13lb G. rafts* Lord Zaland'm Pkcador, Set 10ib (A. litrarda) Colonel Towneloy's Hubert, net 7lb Or (liolloelti Lord Portsmouth's Villette, tot Sib (I. .seabew Mr. Orawitatin Aihford. &A 1011) (J. Delay Betting :2 to 1 sipt the Mies Sarah filly, 3to eget linbart, 4 to 1 apt Gorse, and 100 to 15 apt Pioitadur. There was one failure ; the lot in the Mae attempt getting divided, ma separate courses for a short distance. A wretched start was effected, Gorse going away with • strong lard, spd Ashford whipping is several lengths in the rear. The bermes horse took a commanding lead, head ing his hones at least twenty lengths on the outward 1 irinny. His followers were Picador and Hued. At the woodzide the pp wee imened comidershig V o ce and Hubert, the neat in peorealt, run aids, when Garr held a lead of ning abreast wood about a ample Inerlas. Lord Gleagow's filly, on descending the kill 4 ma into the third plats, Gorr, who was closely attesded by Picador, still leading. Approaching the steed meioses*, PioCatiOr mon th to be visaing, and many wore the exclamations " Lord Zetland wins." In a few strides further, however, Picador was beaten, adth e fi nish me left with Gone and the NM Sarah filly, and at the middle of the stand the latter went up to Gone, disposed of her without any diffi culty, sad woe amain by a length sad a half ; a bad third. TILE LAVANT STAUB of 50 son. each, 30 ft, for 2 j i olds ; oohs, nit 71b; Set 31b. Wieners extra. • mile. (20 m k s.) Baron li. mitre a Brick, by Plying Dutchman—Baroness ibred In France) est 71b ,H. °elution) 1 Sir H. Des V max's T.o,2st 71b 'Custance 2 Mr. It. Ten Broeck's Tornado. 84 Sib Fordhum; 3 The following also ran :—Soapstone, Escape, Stockbroker, c by The Trapper—Catalpa, and Ireton. Betting : 2 to 1 eget Suapstoos. 3to 1 apt Tornado, 100 to 30 agar Tajo,' 5 to 1 apt Brick, and 8 to 1 apt Tajo led coming down the bill, being attended b E y sel lk 4 e Trapper colt, Tornado, and Brick. At the distance Brick joined Taje, and opposite the Stand took • slight lead, at the Same moment Tornado emerged from the rear and joined the couple. A splendid race followed, the Freuch colours being ultimately landed by H. Grimehaw on Brick, who defeated Taje by a neck. A similar distance divided the second and third ; Soapstone wail a pod fourth. 'Vas STltwauDie Hoe (Handicap), value 300 eon., by sub scription of 10 eon. each , with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. subs.) Captain Christie's lady den, by Surplice—The Slave, 4 yrs Set Sib (o.llordhani) 1 Mr. Bevers straitens, t yrs, est 101 b (car. &t 18th) ,11. Chimeras.) 2 Mr. G. Lunbert's Humphrey, 3 yrs, Mt 7Th (Dos) 8 Betting : 4to 1 apt Volunteer, 13 to 2 apt lady Clif den, 8 to 1 apt Humphrey, 10 tot apt Bosh, 100 to 6 eget Ellertoa, 2) to 1 each apt ring of Diamonds, Ace of Clubs, and David Ann, 25 to 1 each apt Panetta, Gallus, Biondella, Dewitt, and Canary, 100 to 3 apt Wild Item, Hartley Whitney, Copernicus, Alvediston, General Hess, and Sporting Life, and 40 to 1 apt Calitan. The start was delayed about an hour, the time being occupied by wheeling the competitors about, accompanied with numerous ma lags and counter-mm.olll"gs. The most remarkable feature of the delay was that few of the rename displayed any especial fractiousness, and the difficulty under which lir. George seemed to labour win the ntanceuvring of so large • alitadron. At length the bugler's Dotes from the summit of the steed announced that the start bad been effected. Immediately the bones hod settled into their places, Beeper in the centre and the white jacket of Ford. ham on Lady Clifden were observable conspicuously in the front after proceeding a quarter of • mile, the mare taking command next the rails. After her came Ellerton, Hamm, Humphrey, Mandell*, and Alvediston , the rest stretching in • long hoe, with Wild Hose bringing up the rear. The pace soon told upon the majority, and the lot mentioned shove at an early period had the race amongst them, Homer dropping away at the distance. The first hone beaten was Both, and almost immediately afterwards Volunteer, who had been running in front of the ruck, beat a retreat. lady Clifden 0111130 on with the beat of it all the way, pursued by Humphrey, Alvediatoo at the end of the Stand enclosure taking third place, and at the Stand paned Humphrey, and Grimahaw made a vigorous effort to catch Captain Chrietie's mare, but was never able to get up, and was beaten very cleverly by half a length; a neck divided the second and third,; Ace of Clubs was fourth, and David Ann fifth. King of Diamonds, Canary, and General Ham did not p ass the post. The last of the running lot were Agog, Wild Rose, Ellerton, and Enfield: MATCH, half mile, 100/. 60 ft. lord Westmorland's Mary Hart, by Tim Fallow Buck— Joyful, 2 ire, tat 7lb (J. Golder) 1 Mr. W. G. Craven's Lady Nanny, yes, 7st Lb (T . Prenclti 2 _ . . Betting : 7 to 4on Merry Hart. Merry Hart made the running until opposite the Stand enclosure, where lady Fanny made her effort, but could not get up, and was beaten a length. . . _ Tian Ham STALLS of 100 son, each, h ft, for colts, bet 10th; tithes, net nb, with allowasixa. T.Y.C. (23 subs.) Lord Portsmouth's Cachuca, by Voltigeur—Aystanora, sot 41b (J. Gaiter) 1 Lord Stamford's Automaton, sat 100) ......;A. Edwards) Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Curie, fist Tib Fordhaml A Bwrarwrinia of 10 son. each, for two-yr-olda and up wards ; weight for age ; the winner to be add for 300sovs. Half a mile. (5 nibs.) Mr. A. Hall's i'ravola, S yrs, Sat gib (F. Adams) 1 Lord Uxbridge's Mountain Buck, 2 yrs. rot 31b (T. French) 2 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Erenhand, 4 yes, sat nib (0. Fordhani) 3 Mr. 0. bunbelta Reindeer, 4 yrs, Sat Sib (J. Closter) 4 Hefting : 6 to 4 apt Frivolo, 2 to 1 apt Mountain Buck, sto 2 agat Evenband. Won by half • length ; a neck between second and third. A SwEaritr•amt of 200 son. each, h ft, for four-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; Allies, Bat 21h. queen's Plate Course. (5 subs.) Lord OLugow's c by West Australian—Clarlssa, est 71b (Macron) 1 Lord Stamford's Imaua, est 71b (A. Edwards; 2 Betting: 5t02 on the Clarissa colt. Woo in a cantor. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD imams. 11 to 2 apt Audrey (t and of)) 6 to 1 fit. Bernard (t) 12 to to 1 1 Raman, (5) lags= Boo= (5) 100 to 8 Sir W Luis. t) 100 to 6 Weights* (t) 100 to 6 Attaman (t 20 to 1) GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 apt The Wizard (off) 4 to 1 Fairwater (off) 5 to 1 Zetland (t) 5 to 1 Tim Whiffler (t) ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 apt %skidoos (t) 10 to 1 Caribrook (5) PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tea CHICHIRTIR STAKES of 10 sous each, h ft, with 100 added, for Syr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. THE GOODWOOD CUP, value 300 son., the gift of his Gracie the Duke of Richtnood, added to a subscription of 20 son. each, hft ; the secood to receive 100 son. out of the stakes ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, 9st ; five, Ist 71b ; Mx, and aged, 9st 101 b; certain penalties and allowances ; two miles and a half. (26 subs.) Weights calculated up to July 25. Age et lb Age et lb The Mimed .... 6 7 Tim Whffiler 3 7 7 Audrey 14130 re Niemen 4 0 Buelteuhans Boyaliku The Lawyer 8) .. 4 0 Laughing 8404 k Yslrwster Highwayman Buckskin. Investment 1 1. et The Knave 8 7 Asteroid. 4 paid tri ul 3 7 OpHmist 4 S 7 Zodiac paid THE RACING STALER el 50 SOTS. each, for 3-yr-old pa s id colts, Bst 71b ; finite, Bst 41b ; winners extra. One mile. — Ashford, Denies, Predators, Cepheus, and Ploughboy (dead). THE THIRD YEAR OP THE TENTH BEWIINCR MEMORIAL &rause, a triennial stakes of 10 son. each, for foals of 1859; colts, list 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b. Queen's Plate Conne.—Man in the Moon, Frailty, Giant de &tallies, fby The Fallow Buck—Bracelet, Fallow Doe (sister to Electric), Vergiss. mein-nicht, Radiance, Caritatrice, Folkestone, Starlight (brother to Rainbow), Knight of St. Patrick, Preceptreas, Undergraduate, The Rambler, Cashio, Lady Blanche (sister to Ronk), Brveillr , Camerino, Bayou. Faire, by Wild Day. roll, Wildflower, Brother to Teddingtoe, Cross Stich (paid), Big Ben (paid), The Roving Boy (paid), Little Nell (paid), JingliogJohney (paid), Wild Will (paid), Klarikoff (dead), and f by Voltigeur—Fayaway (dead). The SWORD YEA; OP THE ELEVENTH BIIIITINCE MEMO RIAL STARES, a triennial stakes of 10 son. each, for foals of 1859; colts, Bst 711,; fillies, Bst 31b; Gratwicke St a k es Course. (25 subs.) For other condition see the Third Year of the Tenth Bentinck Memorial. Freeholder Flex more, Canaries, Thorpe Langton , Disdain, Treshare: Ash ford, Lady Duadm, Miss Penbill, Otbo, Margery, Lord Clyde, c by Voltigeur—Miss Ann, Chieftain • Daughter, Rose d'Amotu-. Tuscarora, Beckenham, Harlequin, Cor coran, Bertha, Inaellan. Deceptive (wrong nominatioe), Bon aibelle (paid), f by Newminster—Nourmabal (dead), cby Sweetmeat—lotimidation (dead). THE Frier YEAR or THE TITZLPTH BENTINCE MEMORIAL STARER, a triennial stakes of 10 eon. each, for foals of 1860; colts, Bst 71h; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. subs.) For other conditions see the Third Year of the Teeth Bootjack MemoriaL—C by W iodhoued—Splitvote, Beatrice, Hall. banal), Gamuzo, Early Purl, The Old O irl, Falcon, fby The Cure Faya w ay, Meridco, cby W iod od—Elcot's dam. Declaration, Amon, Aconite, f by Loyola—Jemima, o by Voltigeur— Flirt, Monitor, Teasel, Thais Inquest, Lady Abbe's, Almacks, Brother to Skirmish e r, Priam Lee 800, Bonet , Lady Superior, Watford, Nugget, aby Stockwe ll — A SWEIPETAKIS Of 80 sow. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; Ms; Bst 21b. One mile sod • half. (9 subs.) — Lord Burleigh, Magnum Bonum, Malek, The Knave, Can tiniire, Ens.gn, Blaekimek, Imperstrios, Hy Partner. THE MOLSCOMBE STAKES of GO Eon, each h ft, for tyr olds ; colts, Bet 71b ; fillies, Bst 4th ; winners art& The wood to receive back his stake. T. Y.C. 18 subs. Curie, Warhorse, Armegnac, Deers wood, The Royal Stak, eby Lord of the Isles—Wasp, °siert, Stampede, Brick Bud worth. °newsier, Automaton, Quess Ber th a Black Knight, eby Teddieston—Lindy Evelyn, Isaac, Gunner, Child° Harold (paid). CSICZST. THE M.C.C. AND GIiOI7ND V. THE COUNTY OF MIDDLIFIX.—This match was finished yesterday at Leon, the N.C.C. and Ground winning by two wickets. The fol lowing Is the result of the score :—Middlseez : First atop, 121; awed innings, 153. Total-274. Y.C.C. and Ground: Find innings, 142; second innings, 133, Total, 275. DEATH or elflitiOlf, TRI JOCLET.—We regret to state that John Charhoe, the celebrated jockey, died on &Way last at Mahon, of coosumptiou. Fie wu espr daily famous for having ridden Blink Hooey in the Derby and Oaks, when that mare achieved her memorable vic tories at Epsom in 1857. Both the heroine end her rider oe that occasion are now gone, Blink Bonny having also died at the eomoieseemeat el the mesa* mama. EV.ENINO, JULY 30, 1862. lab intellignice. • EQUITY COURTS.—Juix 29. (Before the Lords AMMO'S of AppeaL) ASPINWALL O. WINDHAM. Mr. Willow*, Q.C., and Mr. T. H. Terrell, for the plain tiff, applied upon notice for an injunction restraining Mrs. Windbags and the trustees of her marriage settlement from parting with an immediate annuity of 8001. to which she was entitled under the settlement, and which was to be increased to 1,5001. in the event of Mr. Windham, her husband, attaining 23 ; and from parting with the purchase money of nth annuity, paid or to be paid tithe trustees under a contract between Mrs. Windham and Mr. Windham and his relations, for the parchese by the letter of the annuity. Jt appeared that this contract had been finally completed, and that 5,0001., part of the purchase money, was in the hands of Mr. Phinesa Davis, the solicitor of Mrs. Windham. Since the late proceedings in lunacy against Mr. Windham, his wife had lived separate from him, and she, having hired a house in Weetbourne-terrace, h ad sp oiled to the plaintiff, an upholsterer, to furnish it for her. This he had mused to do, and had actually done, upon the understanding that the price of the furniture, amounting to 3,000/., payable as to 1,5001. immediately, and as to the remainder in three annual instalmente of 5001. each, was to be mewed upon the above-mentioned annuity and the proceeds thereof. The bill alleged that no part of the price of the furniture had been paid, and that bv an agree ment dated in April, 1862, in the bands of Mfr. Phineas Davis, Mrs. Windham had charged the annuity with the amount of such price; and it prayed an injunction as above stated. Mr. C. T. Swanton, for Mrs. Windham, argued that the document in question did not create • charge, and that the plaintiff's remedy (if any) was merely that of an ordinary tradesmen for good' sold and delivered. lie could not have an injunction. Mr. Jessel appeared for Mr. Windham ; and Mr. Batten for the trustees. Their Lordships held that upon the evidence it had been made out that the question of chargelpr no charge would have to be tried, and that the pinintilY was entitled to ►n interim order for the protection of the fund to the extent of his claim. The motion was then directed to stand over, that the parties might settle the least inconvenient form of order amongst themselves, such order to be submitted for the approval of the coati to-morrow (this day). (Before the Master of the Rolls.) CONPA:R. His Honour sat for some time to-day to hear the argu ments as to the appointment of the official manager of the above company, as to which the usual winding-up order wu obtained some time ago. Mr. Follett, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Cole, Mr. Saggallay, Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. Cracknell, and Mr. Swainston appeared on the matter. Hu Honour reeerved his decision, which, however, he will give before the sod of the week. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 29. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HAWARDEN V. DUNLOP. This was • question whether the court should grant • confirmation of the probate which bad been taken out in Scotland of the will of the late Lord Elphinstone. The object of the application was to enable certain proceedings to be commenced in Chancery respecting the waste of the de ceased. Sir C. Creswell confirmed the probate u prayed. U 4 Till GOODS or THOMAS DOUCE. In this case the testator was a marksman, and the person who made the will bad described him by mistake as "John" Douce. Sir e. Creswell held that that did not vitiate the Instru ment, and vented probate. DAVIS C. DAVIS AND DOLBY. In this came, which waa tried and reported a short time ago, Sir C. Gnomon made a decree aim. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jtax 29. (Before Mr. Registrar Higgins.) TN RI NANILOW.—CABII OF AN ATTORNEY. The bankrupt, &mile Howship Barrow, was an attorney, of Queenstreet, Cheapside. He came to the court on his own petition, and in the accompanying schedule states his debts at the very moderate amount of 2531. He attributes his failure to bit not being able to recover the debts due to him. This was the first sitting ; and Mr. L Tucker, bill broker, of Cruhion-court, Old Broad-street, was chosen trade assignee. IN 11 OLDINOW.—ANOTHIR ATTORNIT. This bankrupt wages attorney, of Guilford-street. This was the first sitting. His debts are under $OOl. Mr. Lee* dairyman, of Wiadmill.strcet, was chosen assignee. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—MAnirrozrz, JULY 29. °mow' Bms.—(9store Kr. Beres Bramwell.) A great portion of the day was occupied in disposing of cases that are unfit for publication. The grand jury, at the conclusion of their labours, came into court and made a presentment to the effect that they begged most strongly to represent to his lordship the very serious expense that was thrown upon the county and individuals, and the great personal inconvenience that was suffered by very many persons, from th e first day of the assizes being fixed for a Saturday. They also begged further to mention that although the bu siness of the mere did not commence until 10 o'clock the jurors were summoned to attend at half-past nine. Mr. Baron Bramwell said that he personally bad nothing whatever to do with fixing the days for holding the aerie's capon this circuit, which devolved upon the senior judge, r. Baron Martin. He felt called upon, however, to say that from what he knew of the careful manner in which his learned brother acted upon all occasions, and his desire to do what was likely to prove most convenient to the public and to all parties connected with the assizes, he felt certain that he bad appointed days which he considered most likely to carry out that object. If he had failed in doing so, it must have been through proper information not having been afforded to him by those whose duty it was to give him such information._ The grand jury were then formally discharged from further attendance. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Exrrxir, Jtri.y 29. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) THII POST-OFFICE 11.088411174. Thome, Nelellifif I, who had been convicted on the pre vious day of stealing two half•sovereigns and a letter, the propert y of the Postmaster-General, whilst serving as a clerk in the Exeter post-office, where he bad been employed for nearly twenty years, was brought up, and sentenced to 10 years' penal servitude. George Wodanobe, 37, a letter•carrier, who had pleaded guilty on the previous day to stealing • post letter contain ing two half-sovereigns and eighteen postage stamps, the of the Postmaster-General, at Torquay, on the 2nd Cy, was also brought up fur judgment, and was sentenced to three years' petal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET, George Thomas Suter, late clerk g the office of Mr. Daogerfield, the vestry clerk of St. Martin's.in-the-Fields, appeared to answer his bail, on the charge of embezzling moneys belonging to his employer. Mr. Le Breton, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Danger field, conducted the prosecution, and the prisoner was de fended by Mr. Abrams, of Bow-street. Mr. Le Breton stated that Mr. Daogerfield was solicitor to the vestry, and to several boards in the parish of St. Idartin'ain-the-Fields, and the mote of certain estates of those boards ought to be paid into his office. On the 4th July, a letter bad been received from the prisoner, stating that on the 9th September, when on the way to pay into the bankers' certain moneys received from some of those estates, be fell overboard from a steamboat into the river Thames; that he was dragged out insensible; and that oo his recovery be found that be had lost the money. Be had subsequently replaced it, from time to time with other moneys, hoping ta be able to make it up at some future period. It seemed, however, that the !moneys which had been received up to the 9th September hod all been paid in before the prisoner received any further moneys, and the sums now missing had been re ceived and misappropriated subsequently. A copy of the prisoner's letter was then put in, and Mr. Le Breton called _ Mr. John Diroger6eld—l am a solicitor. My offices are in Craven-street, Strand. I am vestry clerk to the parish of St. Martin's, solicitor to the vestry, and solicitor to the trustees of the Holborn and Cockepur-street estates, and to the true. tees of the Camden-town Cemetery estate. The prisoner was clerk it my office, and received a salary of 80/., and two emoluments of IW. esch. making 1001. a year. It was his duty to receive the rents of these estates, to enter them into a oillecting book, and to pay them into the account of the several estates at the bankers'. Messrs. Drummond were the bankers to the Holborn and Cockepur-street estates. Mr. Dicks was tenant of the Holborn estate, to whose ac. count he paid rent. At Chrietmae, 1861, there was due to the estate 191. 3s. 91. from Mr. Disks for rent (with certain deductions). That sum was never accounted fur to me by the prisoner, except by the letter read. I have never bad the money. Mr. Waite is also a tenant of that estate. His payment of rent for the same period ought to have been 371. 13e. 2d. net. I have never received a chop* or mosey for that payment. Mr. Reel was a tenant of the mine estate. The rent due from him at the same date was 81. Ifs. Bd. set. That has never been paid to me. Mr. Fleming Is a tenant of the Camden-town Cemetery estate. There would be • sue of al. 115 e. 6d. due at Lady-day, 1882, hem Mr. Flew tag. I have never rewired that as oust. The beakers of that estate are Messrs. Biddulph and Co. Mr. William Hetling—l am cleric to Mr. Dick, pallfieber of Reynold?, News aper. 26, Wellington-street, Strand. The eismee prod dated ssa April, and drawn ay Mr. Disk oaths Minkel Lomb" for LW. 3e. Pd., was &silvered to me by Mr. Dick, and I handed it on the same day to the pri soner. who had called for it. I produce the receipt which the prisoner pre me for that sum. Mr. William Edward Jones, clerk at the Bank of London, proved payment of the cheque in question, and Mr. Pomeroy Earle, clerk at lifessm Drummond's bank, proved that the money had not been paid into the amount et the trustees. - tome further evidence was given with reference to the cases of Waite, Reel, and Fleming, end the primmer was committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. The tail was reduced, on the applicatien of defendant's solicitor, to tee sureties of 601. each, and himself in 1201. Wiffiass Monte, letter carrier at Bethual-green, wee cent mated for trial for stealing a test-letter, containing money, which was found upon him. It was stated that 14 other letters were discovered at his lodgings. WESTMINSTER. A few days ago Mr. Eugene Plumber M'CartAy, solicitor and notary public in Ireland, was charged with double *am aad perjury in making an affidavit to obtain • WSW* far his third alleged marriage. The evidence in support of the charges went to show that the prisoner was married on the 28th of January, 1839, to Catherine Crank, at Cltßing-ford, near Dublin, by the Ray. J. G. T. Schultz ; that be was again married Gs the 29th of June, 1844, to Miss Mary Anne O'Bryan at Bt. Peter's, in the county of Cork, and again to Emily Verley, at Si. James's, Holloway, on the 22nd of May, 1852, the affidavit for which last marriage set forth that prisoner was • bachelor. Prisoner was then remanded upon the application of Mr. Lewis, in order that he might procure further evidence spinet him to complete the cases. Yesterday, upon the prisoner being again brought up, Mr. Wontner attended on his behalf, and the case was re opened, the validity of the first marriage being questioned. The proof of this marriage rested upon the testimony of a gentleman who was present when some ceremony was per formed, and the production of the following two letters written by the accused many years afterwards to Mr. Miller, a solicitor, which were repeatedly referred to, and which should be read with attention : "16, Eaton street, Woolwich, Sept. 6, 1880. " Sir, —I could have wished that the recital o f th e mar riage of 1839 should exonerate me from committing a deli berate fraud in the marriage of 1844. It was some yews subsequent to the latter date that the validity of • mar riage without banns or a license by a dissenting 'minister was recognised. A U the circumstances attending the mar riage of 1839 strengthen the conviction it was worthies's, until, to my consternation, the courts decided otherwise. I was then • very young man ; the woman lived with me previously and • certificate was had only to save appearances. In 1(09 we separated ; the woman, so more than myself, viewed it valid . She resided in the city of Cork ; I also resided near it. She sever sought me. and ke w when, I was residing. I was maned by license, in 1844, at St. Peter's, Cork. Frequently saw the woman Ia the streets. Was never molested or accosted by her; never made the least charge upon me, for Ithe, se well as myself, attached no value to the marriage, and I remained so contented until, as I have already said, the question was raised on circumstances similar, and the courts decided their validity. Hence lam fairly entitled to be absolved from any fraud in making the contract of 1844." After alluding to some legal proceedings being taken to camel a deed of settlement, the letter concludes—" I am, your obedient servant, E. A. /MAMMY." A postscript says :—" I need scarcely add you shall find me reedy te do any and every ad you may deem neomiary tosecure Mrs. M.'s rights —am recompense for an involuntary wrong it is justly due." The second letter was as follows : " Woolwich, Sept. 9, 18130. " Sir,—The place of celebration of the ceremony of 1839 in Cullingford, • suburb of Dublin—the celebrant, the Rev. Mr. Schultz,* Genus Lutheran minister, at has residence. The register he keeps is in the Prerogative or Goodin:Mal Court, Dublin, lodged and impounded there since his mar riages were first questioned. I can afford no information of Crugh's death. I did hear it asserted in 1853, but where I know not—it may have been Cork, the last place I heard of her, but persons of her class assume new names, and have aliases for every week of the year, and' it may be no easy matter to satisfactorily trace her. She was in London • considerable time after 1839, and in Dublin also as 1011. There can be uo doubt that she was in Cork early in 18.15, sad no difficulty in proving it. The decision settling the validity of Schultz's marriages is well known in Ireland, and I have no doubt many a heedless ' young man found himself snared by it as I did . (Here fol low some remarks about the settlement deed before alluded to, and the letter is sived " E. A. leCurrier.",) Miss Mary Anne o'&yan i of 30, Westbourne-plans, Eaton-square, was cress-erammed by Mr. Woutner—She said she was first acquainted by her brother, Dr. O'Bryan, of prisoner's first marriage in 18,2. She did not then behove it. He told her about a year after that he had seen the certificate of that • Witness was married fn' 1844, and continued to 're with him till 1852, when he went away with Mims Worley. Witness fetched him back, but he went away again with her. tier friends wrote to him. She and her family sold off his goods. Could not say whether her brother took prisoner's position of sole notary at Queenstown • th is was the firstatime she ever heard her brother was a n otary. Never heard positively that be got it. Had heard Robert O'Bryan was practising there as noterv. Was only se quanited with it by hearsay. When married to prisoner her property was not settled upon her, but after being married seven or eight years he settled it upon her in April, 1852. In 1860 she was desirous of recovering the sole control of the property, and instituted* suit in the high Chancery Court ; he wrote the letters produced to facilitate her getting the money out of court. She supposed he did it for that purpose. Witness and prisoner were living together in 1860, when these letters were written. Winans had not read them before they were sent, but ported them herself as prisoner was lame. Witness continued to live with him after this, but left him when she found she could. It was June twelve months when she last lived with him ; bad since corresponded with him in answer to his letters for money. Had seen him, but not frequently. Had lived iu Belgrave and Warwick places, and there being some arrears of rent an execution was put in, when she de clared herself to be • single woman, and wished she had done so sooner. Could not say her brothers gave him into custody on his coming to the house at that time for this bi t m li yr, Arnold—Thought it was after the marriage . with Miss Verity that witeess became acquainted with the pri soner's marriage with Catherine Creagh. By Mr. Lewis-9001. of the money she obtained from the Court of Chancery, to facilitate the getting of which the letters had been written, went towards paying priso ner's debts. „ Mr. Warrington, the only witness to the first alleged marriage, ens called and croes.examined. He said he was present at Schultz's when the prisoner and Catherine Creagh were there ; he was present at prisoner's invitation. Schultz Ina a very notorious person ; he performed mar riages when parsons had not time to contract them through the church. There wag • ceremony of some sort goals through. but he could not say what. Schultz read and spoke in some form, and witness believed they were mar ried at that time. Saw no books used by either of the parties. Never saw such • marriage before. Prisoner said Le war anxious to make Catherine Creegh reparation, sod marry her. By Mr. Arnold—Could not say whether any religious form was used at the marriage. Could not say whether Schultz was in canonicals ; thought be saw the parties kneel but could not say. Mr. Lewis urged that the prisoner's own 'di:Marion in the letters of manage was evidence of the fact. Mr. Wormier add reseed the court with much force, urging that before this case could be anataioed, it would be necessary to prove the validity of the first marriage. An Irish policeman was called to prove that Schultes marriage had been acted upon am valid in the courts of law in that country. Mr. Lewis having urged that the bigamy was clearly made out, and ought to be seat toe jury, Mr. Arnold thought that with the letters and the evidence of Mr. Warrington of a ceremony, there was a prima facie case made outland committed the accused for trial upon the first charge of intermarrying with Mies O'Bryan while his former wife Catherine Creagh was alive. No evidence was given in the other case, but it was stated during the proceeding. that indictments might be preferred, and that in such cases notice would be gives to the oppo site side, a course Mr. Arnold thought would be hard upon the accused, after her family had suffered tea years to elapse without • prosecution. Prisoner was committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Arneld offered to take one surety in 201, ea he thought it not a casein whkh the primmer should be locked up. EOWSLILY AND BUXTON RAILWAY.—IL is now decided to open the ant portion of this line from Rowsley to Hassop-road on the Ist of August. By this increased fa cilities will be opened up for travelling to Bakewell, Heesop, (hirer, and the surrounding neighbourhood. Other sicom niodation will be afforded for traosmittiag coal anal other heavy goods The remaining portion of the line, which will be opened for traffic on the lst of Julie, 1863, is now far advanced towards completion. It is stated the tunnels, which were consideied the chief obstacles, have progressed rapidly. Two or three of the smaller ones are already com plete, and the others will all be completed by the end of I the present year, but communication through them will be obtained much earlier. The bridges are nearly all com plete, with the exception of Monsaldrie and Millersdale viaducts. Monialdale is steadily progressiog, and it is Isaid will Le completed before the end of the present year. The great bridge of the line is Milleredale, which is nearly ready for receiving the iron girders, which will be after the design of those already erected Dearer Buxton, but much more magnificent, as the height will be nearly double, and I the span much greater. Those already erected over the turnpike road from Buxton to Bakewell do credit to the , designs of Mr. W. H. Barlow, engineer of the railway, com bining beauty with strength. When the line of railway is ' complete, it will open up some of the most varied &adman(- ' ficent scenery in Great Britain. The opening of this line must, in woeeouince, prove e boon to the operatives of Manchester, eld, and other large towns.-3Acffield Independent. Ten ELECTRIC AND INTIZIATIONAL MILLIGRAM Cograirr.—At a meeting of the board of direeten of this company held yesterday it was resolved to rereussend to the proprietors, at the general meeting to be held on the dab of August, to coadrm a dividend of 31. 10e. per cent. for the lest bell-year. M&RKETb. MAN ITFACTIIP.EI3. —H u (mum D. J To y buyers attending to-day have not been so numerous as durin g the two last oasis, but a moderate business has beet tram acted, chiefly in low•priaed union goods for shipping and suitable /anise for the home trade. Should the prc,.. o t fine weather continue a good autumn trade is anticipated. WOOLS.—Hunimaanun, JULY 29.—There is very little doing in colonials., nor much expected till it is ascertained how price. are likely to run at the forthcoming .a 1.... A moderate quantity of German still moves off. TALLOW.—TUEBDAT EVENING.—The market •a, me e t to-day. Prima closed as follows :—Spot, tee. :kl . : toDseesber, 60a. 6d. Delivery to last evemog, lie cul t s : arrivals. 3 oaks. OOTTON.—LTVEZPOOL, JULY 29.—The market continues very Broady. The make are 8,000 bales, including 34611 American at 15 id. to 19d. ; 3,000 Surat, 124 d. to 14id, 700 pin, 14d. to 184 d. ; 540 Panama. 174 d. to 181 d.: 280 Baia, 160. to 161 d. ; Marseham, 171 ;of whirl ix 4,000 19 am for speculation sad export. The week's import ,324 balm. ODTTON Goona—MallollllllM, JULT 29.—it e u ne report an improved tote in this market generally, b e t w e much buainess. In yarns there has been more dolog sad prices are fully id, to id. per lb. in advaece of th e quota . time of Let Toes&y. In some rather exceptional eases an advanoe id. has been obtained. The demand has been chiefly for °enemy, and the homes in that trade have been rather free buyers for all kinds of yarn at Id. to id. advance. Buyers for the home trade and for India, China, sed the Madaterreacen have been doing very little lenient There has bees a hide better feeling springing up in the cloth mast oleos Friday, partly owing to better ts touts from Jodie, and partly the result of a firmer cotton mei:et at Liverpool, which ham strengthened the bands of sellers of nea all kinds of cloths, wbo are asking the eats m e rates ci last week. Buyers, however, are extremely mations, and the immersed firmness of sellers is I 1 ; 0 MOM inieosra&g them to renew operations. Exceedtagl v little Waimea 6a been done to-day, and what has bete dose has been chiefly for speculation. CORN.—Huts, JULY to-day's market ficarre:r any English wheat offering, and prior in ooeseou. , n almost nominal. Foreign meets a good retail sale at folly lest week's currency. Barley seems sad tether dearer. Bras sad peas la good request at prices in favour of sellers. Oats sabred. The foreign import. list week are es I under r.—Wheat, 4,949 qrs. • ba 6,560 ; benne, Pf 2 peas, 15 ; tares, 172 ; homed, 9,651 rley, ; reposeful, 218 ; od cske, 25 toss ; bowie, 150 tons. Lune. JULY 7A.—We have now had some days of really splendid weather, sad under which the trade remains very firm : although the demand for wheat is sot quite so satire se on Friday. the rates of that day are fully maintaised, being • slight improvement on the prices of lest Tuesday. Barley u before. Oats and beans quite es dear. LYNN, JULY 29.—Sisee Friday we have had Wheat weather for maturing the cum. At our Corn Exchange this day the supply of wheat was short. The trade was slowat last Tuesday's rates. Spring eon, prices whist buyers. Perfume. rill quarter to the war :—Wheat, white, new , 626:10. 50 6455. par ads to 60s. 611 be. to 631 b., 6b. b eris. Oats, 361 be. to 421bs.,red, 24a. to 27a. Beams, old, 6311 e. to 65th., 42a. to 48s. ; new. 63lbe. to 64th.. 42a. to 44a. Nrwcurni, JULY 29. —The weather has been uninter. ruptedly fine since the 26th. We had a small supply of wheat from the country to-day, with two cargoes from Dantzic and one from Stralsund, but none from the coast. Under the influence of fine weather, our market to-day was slow, but holden being firm, on the limited busieeas done, last Saturday's rides were maintained. Flour dull. Bar. ley beans, and peas steady. The advance required on cats to-day checked the sale. . _ LIVIAPOOL, JULY 29. —We had a very fair &treed anew of millers and dealers at this morning's market, and a moderate consumptive basiness has been done in wheat at about the prices of Friday, sad in some instance* a Id. law. Flour must be quoted Rd . per barrel cheaper. with buyer only for immediate requirements. Indian corn is generally held for previous miss, but at 3d. per quarter reduction. Alneritain bad an ICU,* sale ; all descriptions, however, at mud are the turn dearer, beteg scarce. Oats and oatmeal steady. Egyptian beans are again fully 6d. per quarter higher. Peas and barley unchanged. The market closes quiet, but steady at the reduction ; day fine. TRLFFIO RETURNS. Mlles Pate Mer- Tote!, Total, RAILWAYS am sour &oodles 1633 1861 Week outliner July IT. .11 I C Detroit and Milwaukee .. 136 3,148 1,9 a Week eroding July 18. (heat Western al Quo& 346 - 8,286 5,73 Week ereileg July 25. Cork sad Yowled sal Gtuserslown' — 324 tss sr tol 104 Week ending July 26. Glasgow & South Western 8,761 8,791 Week ending July 27. Great Luxembourg London and Blackwell North London °watery and Newtown 42 NIB b 4.5 1,008 643 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annie Braginton, from Liverpool for Monte Video, June 19, lat 2 N., lon IS W. Amsterdam, from Batavia for Amsterdam, July 11, lat 32 N., lon 43 W. Bosphorus, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 9, lat 28 N„ lon 40 W. Lancastrian, from Liverpool for Bombay, June 4, lat 5 N., too 22 W Rhone, from Marseilles for Martinique, July 15, near the Straits of Adm. Rosins, from Liverpool for Quebec, July 11, lid •7 N., loa 68 W. Baudlmch, from Liverpool for Demerara, July 2, lat 20 N., lon 28 W. Bt. Michael, from Mauritioa for Bordeaux, May 22, of Cite Agalhas. Sarawak, from Callao for Valencia, July 10, lat 29 N., ion 42 W. Victoria, from Rio Grande for Falmouth, June 21, lat 8 N., lon VA W. York, hoot Calcutta fur London, July 6, tat 31 N., lon di W. DINTRIBOTION 01 SALVAOE Mower.—Notioe is gives in yeeterday's Gazette that the distribution of the award for salvage of the Cenrobert, on the 30th March, 1880, by her Majarty's ship Curacao, will commence ca Tuesday, the 6th proximo, in the Prise. Bawl of the Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Ad miralty, Somerset-house. The following are the share' due to en individual in the several dames :—Claptaisi, 731. 13.. 3d. ; second class, 11/. 3s. 9d. ; third elms, 84 19s. ; fourth clam, 61. 15e. ; fifth else, 3/. 3a 11 d. ; sixth elaas, 2/. 17a 7d. : seventh class, 11. 18e. 4d. ; eighth clam, 19s. 2d. ; ninth awe, 12.. 9d. ; tenth dam, es. 4d. [Advertisement.---HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pare.—Additloruti Te imouy.—lfor the cure of couglu, colds, sweats, and Incitient consumption, this excellent Ointment rubbed upon the back end chem. slued by the Internal use of Holloway's purifying Pllia,tarely falls to rescue the sufferer from most Imminent perils. Mr. J. Leonard, of Minbulbengrange, Sligo, writes. " Sorry, sorry I sin, I did not nee your (nutmeat and Pills In January hot. The wondrous change they effected In me after one week's trial astonishes every one, and encourages me to proceed 1.111 they have entirely :wed my disease." This plainly expresses the power pawned by Holloway's remedies In checking the course of those chest dinar .era, which. when slighted or improperly treated, entail much suffering and rad unfavourably. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 111/0111.—July Si. at Blesidagtois Lee, the wife of XL B. J . , Booth, of a daughter. OOTTIORILL.—JuIy V, at Norbitoopark, Ylagatonoa.Thamee, the wife of W. Cotterill, Esq., of a daughter. OKAY.—JuIy 25, at the Personae, Caudill, Yorkshire, the wife of the Bev. 6. Gray, of a daughter. HA PM& —Jul/ ff, at Goddington, Chelafiekt, Kent, the wife of Mr. H. G. H. Harris, of a daughter. 11ACPBRILSON.—J•4 25, at EaeDorn-plane, Edinburgh, the wife of the Bev. E. Msephereon, of a daughter. MI I IL—July tl, at Broshottraebury. Boddeolon, Ilene, the offs of IL J. Smith, Bp., of a daughter. Biltlf.llT.—Jelg 17, at Comp House, Colchester, the wife of Colossi Street, C. 8., of a daughter. THOZNTON.—JuIy fa, at Sutherland-street, Walworth, the wife of It,. 11. C. Thornton, of a sou. TODD.—July 26, at Pelohill, letwashlre, the w Ife of B. W. Todd. Beg., of a daughter. WWII' —July 24, at 'Leamington Palace, Mrs. A. West, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ADAIIB-111.100RIDGE—Jnly ?6, at Allhallows Barking, by the Rev. H. Williams 11 A., G. Admen Dig. of Sussex, to Helen, daughter of W. Moggeridge, Rag., of limit,- equnre, Tower-MR. JOHNSON—WOOD.—JuIy N. at Bt. George tbe-RtartYr. tlneeu square, by the Row. J. Reek. M.A., Oeo. Raymond, son of Mr. W. Johnson. a Derby, to Musa Louisa. daughter of Captain 7. F. L. Wood, P.N., of Red Lionsquare, Bloomsbury. JIIPP—HOLROYD —July 24, at Bydert, Surrey, by the Rev. J. H. Hazen, 11. A., David, eon of N. Jupp, Req., of Brent:old. bliddleeez, to Anne, daughter of J. Holrnyd, Req.. of BOWL PHILLIPS—POOOCII.—JuIy 25. at the Congregational Church. einilhaik by the i.e. P. Stephens. itaharly, eon of T. Vitillipa, Rey., ad R Waudinseirill road. to Grannie, daughter of T. G. Pocockeq., cd SYHTII—LAIMPRN is ig, at Egg.Buckland. Devon, by the Rev. K. C. Turner, the Rev. P. W. muftis, 8.A., to CathArfnr. daughter of the late J. P. 8, Leuven, Esq., of St. Budvitill• Devon. DEATHS. DRZIKANT.—JuIy 26, Mr. D. Dennant, of South.strest, Gmen• wick aged 66. DODOLA6.—JuIy 26, at Douglas park, Lanarkshire, lyre. Doligtw• aged 91. ORARA6I.--July 26, at Chapel 'Meet. Relrrare.square. the Rev. W. Graham, Fleeter of Arthuret. Cumberland, sged 66. lIAILLING. — J• I 7 27. at Upper Seymour-street, Portraso-Squlre, W. Moiling. Req., aged 76. ItrißßlTll.—Jaly 24, at Illrmincham, Robert kfutlow Keane. sae of Mr. T. Roberta. aged 22. 24, R. eisuelter, Sag., of lisilssde4treSS. Pertlmelleatte. aged W. 16. at honked Rouse, Cheltenhem, T. J. Sada. 3LD.. nod 14- Mined mod MINIM w Trauma Km galal. it jr" t Lonobarti-ntrent. In the City of Laid." Pr(nue. lit ill , Mee in lonsbarinireen In the P.onities of ViIiRAM/re,. WINICIDAT. JULY ilk ma • • //, •