The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-09 00:00:00

IMPERiAL PARLIAMENT. At the outset of the proceedings of the House of Commons yesterday, it was aacertained from the Chancellor of the Exchequer that the Irish Rail way Commission, which has cost some 22,0001, has not yet entirely concluded its labours, but that the commissioners are now engaged in making inquiries, the result of which may influence the decision of the government as to the purchase of the railways in Ireland. Mr. Clive's Water Supply Bill was got rid of in a few minutes by the discharge of the order and the withdrawal of the measure ; but the Minos Assess ment Bill, of which Mr. Percy Wyndham had charge, gave a great Zeal mere trouble. Aa soon as the 'house went into committee appeals were addressed by Mr. Brace and ethers to Mr. Wyndluuu-to prevail upon him to withdraw the bill, and to Use government to induce 'them to un dertake to deal with the whole question of ex- • emptions from rating. Mr. Hardy trid Sir M. Beach declined to pledge the governthont upon the subject ; hut neither of them guy° the memo ber for-Cumberland much encourage, ment to per severe with his bill. lievertheiess, Yr. Wyndham declin.4 to withdraw the measure; and a (multi elerahle time watt occupied in a general discussion of the principles ur rn which mime ought to be rated, and the Last means of carrying out the intentions of the ceaumittce in that re spect. something like an under standing was orris ed at, and an amendment upon the first clause, reeved by Mr. Avrton (and accepted by Mr. Wyndham), rend‘ - .ring liable to rating , all mines which have hitherto been exempted, was carried by a majority of 113 ; 119 to 6. The adoption of ti.is amendment neemitated con siderable alteration in Om other provisions of the bill, especialt, in three which referred to the division of du rates between onuses and occupiers, and several clauses were negatived in order that new ones might be brought up on the report. It was hardly 1.0 be expected that Mr. Newilegate would allow any alteration to be made in the oaths to be taken by: high officials without a dis play of his "eculiar susceptibilities; and, true to his char-net , r, lie slid not permit the Promissory Oaths to go 'through committee without a solemn protest— nom wile in manner even than in matter against the ow.ission from the form of the oath of allegiance prescribed in the bill, of tur.i, e.ference to tin. Act of Settle nwnt--an omission from which he appeared to apprehend the' direst consequences. Mr. Hardy defended the •f(11711 adopted by reference to the nut hority of the royal commissioners. and of the commitos• of the House of Lords; and pointed out that the •oittli. as now taken by own:bora of parliament (for which Mr. Newdeg,itte had ex pressed a prefer, nee?. iiradvisl an assertion of the right of tiiie sovereign to the crown of France. Gitsclee did not appear to share the tip pleiletisitanz of the member for North -- ehire but he looked with little favour upon the bill, because. 10 he declared, amid the laughter of the hoses-, " the less a man swears the better.'' An attempt on tile part of Mr. Bouverie to except the oath 'Laic n by the clergy, wadi a the Clerical Subscription Aid, 1565. front the operation of the bill, was • defeated upon a division: but the hon. g;mtlemen gave notice that he should re peat it on a fieture occasimi. After this measure had pr....5i1l through committee, the remainder of the working partmf the sitting was occupied in the discussion, upon a similar ei the Government of India Act Amendiirmt Bill. There was a .good deal of debate upou the question whether the operation of the provisions which referred to :the Council oh India should be confined to new numbers, or should, as proposed by Lord W. Hay, extend to all the members either present or future ; but eventually no decision was come to upon t& subject, and the matter was postponed till a future stage of the bill. Mr. Otwxy sought to reduce the salaries of members of council to be app ousted after the passing of this bill from 1,500/. to 1,200/. a year. The proposal was opposed not only by Sir S. Nortbcote, but by Mr. Mill, and other members of the Opposition, and was rejeete.il by a majoriti-r ; /3 to 26. The Lords' amendments in the Boundary Bill were agreed to, and the house adjourned. ME. GLADSTONE AND TILE .BOROUGH OF GREENWICH. A public misting of the eketors of Woolwich and Plamstead was held last night in- the Lecture Hall, Woolwich ; Mr. J. H. Jolly in the chair. The different parts of the borough having been placarded with huge ',roadsides of "Gliulstone for Greenwich," and this being the first public meeting siiiee the projerol to return the , lti:dit lion. W. E. Glailstbne for the borough haul been brericlied, the attendance was very large. and deep lean -est was manifested iu the proceedings. After doe.idieg to fence a liberal association for the dis, • triut, discussion ensued on the propriety of elect ing Mr. Gladstone for the borough of Greenwich. ; 11r. J. It. Jolly stated that a similar course had been . adopted in the case of Mr. Cobden-when he contested the West Riding of Yorkshire he was returned for three places-and in the case of Mr. fiathorne Hardy (who wax . eleetosl for two places), and of Daniel O'Connell, and ethers. The propriety of returning Mr. Gladstone for Greenwich was a step requiring very serious consideration, and be was inclined to think that the more they thought about it the more they would be in favour of it. In reply to &question as to.whether Mr. Gladstone had consented to be put in nomination for Greenwich, he stated that he understood Mr. Gladstone had been made acquainted with the proposah.hat that he could only return the same auewer as he did teiGhtsgow and other places, viz., that Le did not anticiinte any termination of his represetation of South Lamashire, but that he mold scarcely interfere with the proceedings which Greenwich, or any other con stituency might adept. The proposal to return Mr. Gladstene for Ilmenwicharitkoot co-operation or expense on his part, originated at a meeting held the previous Thursday at Greenwich. That meeting was adjourned to give an upper tuuity fortheWoulwieh and Plumstead electors to be com municated with, and with that view a meeting of the lending liberalleof the district took place the previous night in his grounds, Plumetewl-common, end a general feeling prevailed in favour of returning Mr. Gladstone for the borough. In the course of subsequent discussion it was stated that the electors of flretatiwicli (who would be iiiereased under the new act from 10,000 to 25,000) marking their appreciation of Mr. (thulstone'x character and principles would tend to strengthen the liberal cause throughout the country. The South Lancashire election being one of the last, tf Mr. Gladstone should, through the changes introduced by the new act or other mime, net get in, there would be few or no constituencies left open, and the b irough of Greenwich would be ready for his aceeptates-; but if, on the other hand, he WU., II:Willed fur South Lancashire, the fact of his being elected for Greenwich iii the way propo,ed, at t).e outset of the elesAioue (the, lemeqd, of Greenwich being one of the first), would. it it Lid To other effect, give a stimulus to the oda, cieistitiolieieg. It further um tared that a coatition was on foot between the West It. id and borough of Greenwich electors, and that Mr. William Angerstein (ahu was contesting West Kent in conjunction with Sir Johu Lubbock) had con sented to act as chairman of Mr. Gladstone's committee ; and that Alderman Salianotis bail alai promised his in fluence and aupport in favour of Mr. Glad-atone. With regard to the cost of returning Mr. Glinistone, there were reasons to hope that that gentleman would be returned with Alderman Sedimionswithout impodtion Various spi alters spike in favour of retaniing Mr. Glad stone, and the following resolution v. a. carried with Great enthusiasm :- that this meeting, approving the high character. eminent abilities, and honest state.. manship of the Eight lion. W. E. Gladstone. M.l'., desires to testily in the etionge-t rummer possible its hitt appri ciation of this gentleman, and determines to ele him one of the representatives of the borough of Greenwich." LORD ROBERT MONTAGU AND GENERAL PEEL AT BUNTINGDON. The Huntingdon Wool Fair for the present year was held yesterday on the common there, but Will net quite Ruh a success as the last, whether as regards the quantity pitched cc the prices realised. The downward tendency of paces in thepriucipal markets, of course affected the former, as many of the principal growers refused to throw their stocks upon the market. Bedford Wool Fair was held on Tuesday, and the prices ruling there, of course, had an effect upon the market here. These were from 3ts. to 385., or on .att average about 365. 6d. . (hare) all round. Here, business opened briskly, the find deal being for Stai term rood 300 ewes abs. round, but this was the top prim, and business ruled dull afterwards at ea average of about the same as at Bedford. Nothing like a clearance, however, was effected. The totals pitchod ill 1867 wen. t 3,217 Owes, or 6.533 kids 13I1s. ; is LB6B, 24973 fleeces, a 5,053 tods 31be. Al the conelusion of the fair a dinner was held in the Corn Exchange. In the eounie of the rtes:Orgill" addresses were delivered by L or d It . Mon a, Mr. Fellowes, ALE., Mr. Baring. M.P., Moors. 7ifl u ard. Booper, Marshall, tke., end the proceediuga concluded by Gene:al Pcel proposinz in usual gallant style, " The Ladies," aml expn-raa; !dm iut - oti”u of re tiring frcni the represent adult e! J 1 utitiugdon, ih Invaur pf hi /1d1i,a13:2, kr. Turing. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENIG, JULY 9, 1868. SPORTING IN TELLIGENORt LAW INTELLIGENCE. NF.WHARKIIT JULY MEETlNG.—wsproDiy, The eettleutent of the July S.nko', which malty y threw, some light on mat )rat's Derby, acemo to monoputf se much of the interest in the pnvent meeting, 'although Harry ere ot h er goe d Mates to be iun for during the week in which . ..he dark two-year olds are ext alai to be made public. The isl/, oa d itt er t war maw m. ogre ; but WITCO it ta considered that few go t o N„ wotar h e t, f ur phasure-all being bawinemthere- thiarim,raateoee t emy, came no lairpriae. The proapamme Amy eased e i g ht, ere t e t , th4 4 an d maned with • walk over for the Mebane .ier Waken by Yale Royal bow-emir, raving the forfeits. H are b e ll was t h e dear ,' of the talent for the overnirilit LllO Plato, Mich Rho was very 09,417 .deed . This W. 1 10311 was followed up by the filly winning another handicap ova: the T.Y.C., defeating Ettriek and Egiamour ; Usorper, who ma among the runners in thin me, and who km horn barked 'at outside pekes for the (Moil wood Ntakee, ludo' down bodl7 , and the extreme odds of Lax) to were offered mama him. Feckers received a revere facer in the MO mom Awe ipetaikes men the Chostertlald Coulee, for which ltsailia ma made* great/et, but ebe sustained a clever defeat Iran one of Loraltilngowe's coke from the prolific Mini Sarah, who showed emellent emend in the July Stakes yesterday. Mar tyr, sibs made him debut in this race, ta a fine-looking oak but evidently iequires Um. For the Exeter Stake., only three MOW to 121, 'post, and of them /lower 4 irl was made the fa vosheri, Is kale Da Vere weal backed for a good deed of money at 2 to I. The rare was an interesting me, and the meg nifieent manner in...rhieh Fordham flniabod was univerrially pro nounood to be me of the Billet specimen.. of riding ever wit, firmed. There wee may little speculation on future event. during the day. Ina Momessse Seine.. of 60 worn. melt, b ft, for 3-yr mile, Pet I0lb; fillies., 144611, ; penalties and allowances; ,want rave his Mi.e. Banbury male, (7 hologram 1146 yard..) (7 MAL) lord Stamford.. Vale Royal, by Stockwell July, tat bib Admiral Romeo ruff Paved Ins stake. I',.ATK of 100 Nova., added to a handicap irweepatakes of 10 nova. each, for two and ;l-yr-olds. New T.Y.C. (9 outer.) Mr. Stevairt . .. Iltuamill, by 'rower-MM. Martineau, 3 yrs, 7.4 alb Mr. C. Burfeasfe Ilaciluff, by Makolut, 3 yes, 74 tab (Mordan) 2 Prince Soltykofra Male, 2 yra, het 121 b (.lewitt) 3 baron R. ithachilirs Vcrouti, 2 yr.., 04 101 t. (Jeffery) 4 Lord Weatroorehuara Lady Ifs, 2 yr., Cot 21b k Ruder) 5 Mr. Chaplin . a f by Thormauby Durbin, 3 yrs, 74121 b iear. Pat lib (tkinno'n) ft Betting : 7 to 4 opal Harebell, BM to 40 agat Maui, 6to 1 agat If at duff, and Mu to IS eget Lady In. 2 .1 5 KKITT A KA of 500 wove. oath, 2041 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; eras, 94 (alb; and Winn, Pet ; maiden idiomatic.. Chiatirdeld Course (:t t toluaa. 212 yards). (Four imlesi lard blua 'r eby YouragMabourne-Miaa Sarah, Rat 716 (()annrm) I Mr. E. C. Clayton's (MAIM, fiet 41b ..... . (I.'orlham) 2 Duke of weaptiCe Martyr, Pot 71b Ist Bing 7t04 on ltamilia, and 4to 1 eget any other. II AMUR - Al' I'I.A 1Y..1 Z,0e0v.., for 3-yr-ohla stud upwards. New T.Y.C. 123 enu ir'.. Mr. Stewart'.' Borden, 3 yr.., 54 10th . (Runt) 1 Mr. J. Wood'. Ettrick, 4 yes, 7.4 nth Mr. Bateon's /glamour, 4 ye., 54 10th Mr. W. Itecills l'aurper, 4 yr.., 7,4 lab (W. Brown) 0 Mr. Ilainov . i. Lupus, 4 yes, Tat 311, „ . . (Kenyon) 0 Mr. 5a.111..... Moat Marian, 4 yr.., 04 toll, . (Hammond) 0 Lord Mururoa de Helvellyn, 3 yes, (64 tab (Jeffery) 0 Mr. A rehree tieneral Sherman. 4 yr. 54 Olb alurat) 0 eamt Batt hyany . .. Morm lig Star, 3 yrs, 64 7th R!riekinere) 0 B. 'tang .1 7 to 4 on Ilurrbeil, 6 to 1 Maid /damn, 100 to 7 aft Helvellyn, and lOU to 5 eget Lupo.. Ms I. KEST Aa LS of 10 sow earn, for 2-yr-old colts, Pet 10Ib ; fillio s, Pat 711'; the winner tole Kohl ; waling rlluwunets. Ches t. told (tura. (3 furlongs 212 yards.) Captiou Meehan. f by Kam Tom-Agra (i 100), Rat (Maidment) 1 Captain Ma r:hare Crown Prince.. (C 100), POI (T. Challonor) 2 Ramo Ituthschilire f by Nocth Liortiln-Cree.i (thou) A.t. (A. I(ayhoe) 3 Mr. Prier . .. Madame Strauss (Eon). Net . . ........ ..Merry) U lord Westuanlatel's e by Wmitherbit -St. Agree (Coo) eat 311. (Kenyon( 0 lard Falmouth . .. I by Wild !Myra! - Udine (t ton 7.61, (!liorrl/4 0 COURT OF EX jHEQUER. Sittingu at Niel Priue.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury.) MIXT O. HARDING AND 7171i4DAND. This was an action by Captain Petty, of her Majesty's navy, and a brother of the Trinity House, against Messrs. Harding and Turquand, as official liquidators of Messrs. Overend, Gurney, mid Co. to recover between 8,0001. and 9,000/., being commissionfor obtaining charters from the government for three large steam veavels, to be employed in the Abyssinian expedition, mid the cost of stores and rqui}mcnts for those ships. Thu defendants denied their liability, and the questions of fact mired for the jury de p.( nded upon a very complicated state of facts in connec tion with the negotiations about the chartering and sale of the vessels. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Charles Pollock, Q.C., and Mr. Cohen wine for the plaintiff ; and Sir George Honyinan, Q.C., and Mr. Watkin Williams for the defendants. The trial, which had occupied the greater part of three days, was adjourned this afternoon &Ail the sittings after next Michaelmas term, in oonsequence of the atten dance of the Lord Chief Baron being required at the asiires. _ _ . This was the last day of the pre,ent sittings at G uildhall. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Lord Chief Justice Bovill.) George Lori yer, a respectable-looking lad, surrendered to take his trial for manslaughter. • - • " ]Sr. Daly prosecuted. Tbelwisoner was defended by Mr. Ribton. This was rather a peculiar case. The prisoner, who is only 19 years old, was engaged in doing some painting work at the house of a gentleman at Norwood, and ho ledgcd in the neighbourhood, the deceased, a young girl rnly 12ycars old, being employed in the same house as nursemaid. On the day in question he went home to his dinner and found the deceased in the kitchen, and a gun being in the corner, he, in a joking way, took it up and resented it at the deceased and pulled the trigger, and the weapon ( xploded and killed the poor girl upon the spot. The gun, it appeared, had been carelessly left in the kitchen by a gg;xdutber, and the prisoner, of course, had not the slightest idea that it was loaded, and it seemed that he and the deceased were on the most friendly terms, and after the fatal occurrence haul taken aim he exhibited the greatest concern and regret at what had happened. Mr. Ribton made an able address to the jury, and he argued upon those facts that the unhappy affair wax really nothing more than an accident, and that the person who was most to blame in the matter was the man who had carelessly left a loaded gun in such a place as a kitchen. The jury apparently took this view of the case, for they at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged. (Before the Recorder.) Betting : C to 5 on Captain Idaeheli's pair iouplc:d, 6to 4 ant -au 13 ime, 3 to I tar ,t the Airni filly, Inn to 30 itird the (I.tioe hity, and 5 to I lord the Crave. Oily. lir DTAK I of 40 141 V. each, 11 ft, for 2-yr-olds; mita, Brt ;all. ; Pm 71b ; maiden allowatieta. Laid hall-nide of the wT.Y. C. t 24 .541.4 . ..) . . . . Painnek's kluwer kill by Orlando—Bougnet, Rat 7113 (Fonlhaiu) 1 Mr. Norman's 2P.Man, Rtrib . ............. .(Parry) 2 Mr. JaNt. liktWoOil'ai Ile Ver.% e.t ItAb (T. French) 3 Bating : kven on Flower Bird, t to 1 apt De Verc, and 4to 1 apt .:wean. 1111: ISEAt COOT STA IC EN of 15 Nova. each, 5 ft, with Ill) added; 25 nowg. for sesimil horse; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. titakcii Course 11 mile 4 furlongs I yards). (21 subs.' l'ount Batthyany's Nine lams, by Stockwell—Lady King ston, 4 yrs, Gait 41b (Butler) 1 Paton Botlvichild's Bippia, 4 yrs, tat tills. (Daley) 2 Mr. llnyne's t)itnin, 3 yea, Oat (liVilion) Ur. bacilv's fby ParrUClMU—Lady Blanche, 3 rs, tlst (H y ammond) 4 Mr.. Payne's Viet sew, 4 yea, flist 131 b Loultiliusgow'si. by Toxophilite—lliaitiarati,4 yrat, 8491 b IFoedham) 6 Inikc of Newcastle's Came Tete, 3 yrs, 54 71b 7 Mr. 1 new itt's Black Diamond, 3 yrs, 5Nt lulb . (lCilliek) 8 Betting : 5 to 2 each nest the Minn Sarah cult and Nine Elms, 4 to 1 apt Hippie, sto 1 each agst Sir. l'ayne's pair, Citron and Victrew, 8 to 1 agat the Lady Blanche Ally, and JOU to 8 agat Came Tete. . - . Edward Bannister Callow, 43, secretary. was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering six cheques for the pay ment respectively of 1001., 1501. 751., MY., 1751., and 371. 10e ., with intent to defraud 'George Carr Glyn mid others. Mr. ]3ardinge Giffard. Q.C., and Mr. Poland, conducted theprosecution, and Mr. Sleigh was retained for the defence. The prosecution was instituted by the Elham Valley Railway Company, to which the prisoner acted as secre tary, and he was charged with forging and uttering six cheques, amounting in all to 6371. 10s., on various days between the 23rd. August and the 23rd October, 1867. It appeared that the prisoner absconded from the offices of the company about the end of October, and it was after wards discovered that their account with Masora. Glyn, Mills, and Co., the bankers, in Lombard-street, bad been tampered with. and that over 6001. bad been drawn out without the knowledge of the directors of the company. Nothing further was heard of the prisoner until March in the present year. when he was found to be confined in Whitetroea-street Prison. The solicitor to the company then n rote a letter requesting him to deliver up the bankers' pass-book and the paid cheques, which had been given to him by Mr. Jonas, a clerk in Messrs. Glyn's bunk, on the 23rd of October. The prisoner, in reply, stated that he had lost both the pass-book and the cheques, and the prosecutors had therefore to prove their case by inference, the offence imputed to the prisoner being that he forged the signatures of two of the directors to each of the six cheques, no cheque being paid unless signed by two directors and counteraigued by the secre tary. The directors of the company were accordingly called as witnesses, and denied authorising the drawing of any of the cheques in question, and it was further proved that the notes received in payment of some of them were changed at the Bank of England for smaller notes, and that some of the notes eo changed bore the name and address of the prisoner, in his own handwriting. Several gentlemen were likewise called to show that part of the proceeds of the cheques had been disbursed by the prisoner in payment of private debts,. At the conclusion of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Sleigh stated that with a view to prevent a repe tition of the fade, the prisoner had instructed him to withdraw his fonnerplea, and to plead guilty. The Recorder remarked that the learned counsel for the prisoner had raised every point that fairly could be raised, but with such an accumulation of evidence it was cer tainly impossible to resist the conclusion that the prisoner wan guilty. The returned a verdict accordingly. Mr. GMard said that the directors wished to recom mend the prisoner to mercy. feeling that he had already been severely punished by the degradation which attached to his present position. Sentence was -deferred. Ts t.17.4 . s Ptsar. of 50 goes., for 3-yr-olds ; colts, flat IC4b ; allies and geldinas, Pot 61h. Bunbury Mile. (7 entries.) Mr. rryol'a (imitator', by NC Alban's—Theodora, tart 101 b (F. French) 1 Mr..lAmboarne's La Belle Jeanne, Bet 61b (Lynch) 2 lir. f by Skirmisher Vertumna, sot 61b (Maidznent) I Mr. Slelton's The (lateral by Minna, darn by Augur, ti t 101 b Betting : 6 to 1 oa ()Amapa. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. _ 4 to I apt Gkmiers (off) 1000 to 40 agst Cannon Ball (t) 20 to 1 Lucifer (t) 1000 to 2 Usurper (t) 25 to 1 Eyesore (oil 1000 to 100 Mr. lot (t) GOODWoOD CUP. woo even on isfinkhc;,fie,Jiralius,Tind dpeculum ag the field ',t) BErrING AT MIDNIGHT. There was but a .lender attendance at the Room.• to-night, and speculation did nut take a very wide range, neither were the transaction, concluded of much weight. Quotottuum as follows : GOODWOOD NTAXES. 9 to 2 apt (;omen (t) ; 20 to I apt Cannon Ball (w) Even on Ntradbroke apt Mr. Bed 's lot (off) MOO oven on Stradbroke Nod Romping Girl (off) John Collis and George Henry Hunt were indicted for a highway robbery with violence on William Brock, and attalingpomhiin a watch and chain value 301. _ Mr. 'Poland conducted the Prosecution; • Collis was defended by Mr. Warner Sleigh, and Hunt by Mr. Straight. The prosecutor was a justice of the peace, residing at St. George's Fields, Canterbury, and it will be remem bered that on the 19th June, while he was crossing Lon don-bridge, on his way to the railway station, ho was sur rounded by five men, wh o . pushid hint againk a vim, and stole his gold watch, diem, and seal. His left arm and side were injured, and he had great difficulty in making his escape from the crowd which had collected. In the DICLIIIiiIIIO a detective officer, who hail been watching the men, seined hold of Collis, and a struggle took place, in the course of which the officer was thrown between the wirols if the van, and his life was placed in danger. Eventually a. , sixtance was obtaiued, anal Gillis was taken to the station. Suletspe idly he was examined at the Mansion-house, and committed for trial. A fortaigiit alter the robbery the detective saw Hunt iu the City, and charged him with being eoncerned in the commission of the offence. Curtis, the detective, stated in crow-examination that when the prosecutoretune back, on tindinis that he had lost his watch and chain, he amused him (witness) of being ono of hie wisailants. (Laughter.) Mr. Sleigh tontended that Collis wan merely ernmsintr the bridge ut the time the robbery took place, and had nothing to 10 with it.. llunt'e iut.C.or and sinter were called, and swore that he was at home en thu afternoon in (intuition (19th June). The jury forr.tl Collie Giviity, and limit Not Guilty. Two previous convictions having loon proved against Collis, he was sentenced to seven yearn penal servitude. THE FARTHING POSTAGE FOR TOWNS.—The question of a farthing local rate has occupied a g Kai dral of attention in Liverpool of late, the Tradesmen's Guild having actively taken up the question, while the Chamber of Coalmen.* have also had it before them. The prose cution of the Circular Delivery Company in London has not checked the movement in Liverpool, but in conse quence of the Poet-office department being so much en grosved by the Telegraph Bill it has been decided to keep the ma tter in abeyance for th e present _ _ On Tuesday evening, a public dinner in connee tion with thethree Oxford Courts of Foresters was held in a large tent in a field near Worcester College. The MAYOII presided, and about 600 persons were present, in the expedatwn of hearing a statement of his political views from the Right Hon. E. Cardwell. Mr. Neste, the other sitting member, was detained in town by parliamentary duties; Mr. Vernon Harcourt, Q.C., the liberal, and Dr. Deane, the conservative candidate for the vacancy created by the former hon. gentleman's r0t:2 , 01=2.d, were also present. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &c., CURED RP Du 8A1117.1. RIVALS...TA Az ARICA Foos) to the ortomash, nerves, lungs. and liver of old and young, ourisig, without medicine or ex moo, dyspepsia (indigestion), oonsfitatson, diarrhea, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, dueldessolele. a ftrair. wasting cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. Sixty thousand mues which had renlidavl all meillchiin, including that of hie linli r.ea the Pope. It rover fifty times its coat in other remedies— Tale. lib., 2s. lid.; 12lbs. Ds.; ?Albs.. Nis.; or 2d. per meal. Also the Y.esak (.7moolate Powder, more strengthening t4an amun t rated beef.—Du Parry and Co., 77. Regent-goadrant, London; lOW Fortnum and 311111111: and at 41, Onmeshorell yfecet; f, Cheap eLaki c atd Its, 0 - 4ord-einct, LAdrutseneut.: THE- POLICE COURTS. - - EQUITY COURTS.—JULY 8. SOUTHWARK. 1 te" .• IPDermott, a respeetable-loolkir female, se (Before the Master of the Rolls.) RE LAND CRPIIIT 09MPANY OP IRELAND (Itig/TER). N" U i d , entering from delirium tremeus, was brought ""°...* Burchain, charged with attempting to drown This care was adjourned from chamber , . It arose on a hf,s t lf is th e n ames a t ch arry _ sart t aa _ d t a tn, H er _ claim made by the official liquidator Of 1./reread, Gurney, astr o d a sy. and Co. against the above company% which is also being t Pots:a-constable 69 M said that about 11 o'clock on wound up here. The sum of 16 , „600/. war th e amnia the previous night he was on duty in Cherry-garden of the claim for which neuritis', had boon given, mostly street, when he received information that • female had in the shape of bills which had been accepted by the attempted to drown herself. He proceeded towards the chairman of the Land Cc'4lt Company, and deposited stairs, when he saw the prisoner struggling with a man with (henna and Co. for advances. The late Mr. Lewis, who raid he had just pulled her out of the water. She got financial egret, was the drawer of the hills. away from him, and rushed again towards the river, but His Lordship delivered an elaborate judgement, the witness caught hold of her and prevented her. She was result of which was, that he declared the affairs of the very violent, and with some difficulty he got her to the Land Credit Cesapany had been conducted with the station-house. greatest improvidence, and though the moot searching The prisouer, who trembled very much, said she k n ew investigation load very prorly been made, he thought nothing at all about it. there was nothing to show that &reread and Co. took the Mr. Burcham asked the constable what Rtate she was in securities with notion of any fraud in their issuing. The as to sobriety. -claim was therefore valid, and the costs of Overend and The constable replied that abe was sober, but appeared Co. must be added to their debt ; the official liquidator's to be suffering from the effects of drinking. costs out of the estate of the Land Credit Company. The prisoner here said that she had been drinking for Sir Roundel] Palmer and Mr. Lindley were for the more than a week, and she was not aware how she got to claimants; Mr. Southgate, Q.C., Mr. Jenne!, Q.C., and the river. Mr. Shebbear for the Land Credit Company. Mr. Burcham asked whether she had any friends present. The constable replied in the negative. He had not been able to inform them of the occurrence. Mr. Burcham observed that the prisoner appeared to be in a very bad state. He should, therefore, remand her to Iforsemonger-lane Gaol for a week, where she would be attended to in the infirmary, and in the meantime her friends would be informed of her position. THAMES. Mr. B. J. Abbott, solicitor, came before Mr. Benson and laid before him the particulars of what he must term a gross fraud practised upon a poor widow named Day, and by a man calling himself Elgington, and a woman named Cox. Mrs. Day was possessed of 731. It was all her fortune. She hail not another farthing in the world. Her attention was called to an advertisement in is Sunday newspaper of "an old established cigar and tobacco business for sale, producing 41. weekly pro fi t, and to be sold for 11W., if taken this week." She applied to an auctioneer and agent named Edgington, who was re ferred to. Mr. Benson--Edgington, yes. I know something of him in this court. Mr. Abbott—Yes, sir, he has been before this court and not wry creditably. The poor woman went to Edgington, who is %bankrupt, and will come up for examination to morrow. He icpmented the husinev. 4 advertised to be a genuine one, and introduced my client to Mrs. Cox as the person wanting to sell the business. Mrs. Cox said the receipts were 12/. per week, on which Edgington with an appearance of firmness, said no, 81. per week, and profits 41. per week. Mrs. Day paid a deposit, the purchase was completed, and the poor woman was installed in the busi ness. She soon found she had been taken in, the receipts were only 3a. per day, and after paying for gas, the rent, and taxes, there was no profit at all, but a loss. Edging ton and Mrs. Cox were now keeping a coffee-house in the Cannon-street-road. and he believed that was to be put up for sale in the same way. Mr. Benson—l am afraid I cannot interfere, it is a case of falli representation, for which an actiou may be brought. Mr. Abbott thought it was very much like a conspiracy to defraud the poor widow of her money. Mrs. Day was now penniless. He urged the magistrate to grant a war rant or summons against Edgingtou and Cox for con spiracy and fraud. Mr. Benson said the case of the poor widow was a very pitiable one, but-it was very much like many others tried every day. It was a case of false representation, for which Mrs. Day would recover damages in an action in one of the civil courts. It was quite impossible to pro ceed criminally against the parties, bed as their conduct was represented to be, and Mrs. Day, he was afraid, would lose her 731. The widow—Which I worked hard for. Mr. Benson—l cannot help you. 7HE FORTHCOMING WIMBLEDON MEETING. The preparations for the opening of the camp on Saturday are gradually iqiproaching completion. Yesterday, et course, there yet remained much to be done, but little doubt is entertained, from the resources which the National Rifle Association has at its command, that the arrangements now being made will be completed in time, and will give satisfaction to the thousands of volunteer riflemen who will go under canvas during the greater part of the meeting. In addition to the space annually covered with canvas by the association for the general body of volunteers, which this year has had to be considerably extended, there will be no fewer than seven teen separate camps, belonging entirely to metro politan volunteer regiments. Most of the lame tures in which timber has to he used are now erected, and the tramway stretching from one end of the (amp to the other is almost finished. Altogether, the sump will be the largest and most complete thisyear which has yet been formed. Every regiment in the volunteer force will be represented at the meeting, awl fur the Queen's Prize alone, the entries for which clod last month, there ale some thousands of competitors. The entries for all the competitions are now closed, lint pest entries may be made at the common. The lists di rectitig the squadding of volunteers for the St. George's Challenge Vase and her Majesty's Prize have been issued. :13 have alto others on various matters appertaining to the meet ing. One states that " the ammunition issued on the ground at Wimbledon will be entirely of 11466 intuiefac lure," the announcement being made to guide those practising for the Enfield competitions, a, I mac doubt seems to have prevailed as to the date of the ammunition issued. Another sets forth that "in all competitions restricted to rifles of government pattern steel barrels shall not Ise allowed." Vighty counties of Great Britain will send its relent...Ts to the Common, and some of the competitors are on t heir way from Australia, India (Bombay), the Cape of 6,ssl Hope, Jersey and Guernsey, and various parts of Ireland. It - 118.6 been decided that the match between England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the l'hcho Challenge Sliii hi, shall be shot off on the 23rd inst. ; the match between the Houses of Lords and Commons on the 16th iu.t. ; the International Irish Challenge Trophy on the Isth ; the Public &heels matches for the A•hhurton Shield and the Spencer Cup on the 21st; and the math betwes n the Universities of Oxford and Canibriolg,; for the Chancellor's Challenge Plate on the 22nd inst. METROPOLITAN RAILWAI' The adjourned yearly meeting of shanholders was held yesterday, at the City Terminus Hotel, Gunton_ street. Mr. Psnson in the chair. TbeCitalawax, after explaining the cause of the ad jouinment and referring to the legal piessaslinfr; in which the directors have been recently engaged, Ktated that the company's financial bill bud passesl through every stage in both Homes of Parliament, and that now the royal aaeent. Mr. Bloxam's bill had been taken off the file in Chancery, and as the restriction that gentleman caused to be placed upon the board was C,ll - removes], they proposed to declare a further dividend, at the rate of 1% per cent. per annum, on tar; C, ntolidated st o ck, makit , with the divid e nd of .5.. per cent. on that stock, declared in February Led. 7 }vs- rv•et. per annum. In conclusion, he expressed a h.q.! that the phareholders would at present ale twin from cnte•rinv into a difousion respecting the position of the, rt mucking that the meeting which was called for the :Ali of August would give them an opportunity for giving lull explosion to their opinions. In reply to a SIIARKIIOLDER, . . _ . The C'sivuttnatt said that the 5.000/. a year with wllich it was intended to recoup capital for interest Oa unpro Les ire works, hnd reference to future, and not to past protitv. The dividend which was now proposed was out of the accounts submitted to the proprietors in February last, and also to the Vice-Chancellor, who had pointed out items ' in respect of which the company obtaine I relief in their financial bill. The directors intended to take the advice of counsel as to the propriety of deducting the 6,000/. in question from the sum which would be distri buted in dividend next month. A resolution approving of the declaration of the divi dend recommended by the chairman and directors, was then put and carried unanimously. . _ . A ciutaition put by a shareholtliir had the effect of elicit ing from Mr. Fowler, the company's engineer, that the public may look for the opening of the Metropolitan Ex tennion from Brompton to Kensington about the middle of September. A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and directors terminated the proceedings. TEE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S MEETING AT LEICESTER. The preparations for the exhibition to be held in connection with this society this year at Leicester arc now completed, and the railway siding, roads, and ap proaches to the show yard have been certified by the sur veyor to the society in a satisfactory condition. The show ground occupies about 50 acres of the Leicester race-course, which has latterly becu called Victoria park. The contractor for the works, in fitting up the show-ground, is Mr. Penny, of Taunton, who provides offices for council, directors, &c., past-office. telegraph office, and seven entrances for the public and throe exits. There are 16,700 feet of run shedding, and the canvass required, and supplied by Mr. Unitk, of Edgware-road. has amounted to 4d,300 yards. Over the show-ground are distributed forty or fifty watertaps, for the conveni ence of exhibitors of stock and impleineuts, as well as for the general public. The new railway oiling from the Midland Railway to the ground is in constant use for the conveyance of implements, &c., the deliveries on some daysbeing as many as 200. Standshave been taken by about 340 exhibitors, against 280 at Bury. The shedding for machinery in motion will be continuous, forming nearlt three sides of a square, and extending to 1,060 ft. by 20 to 24 feet wide. It is stated there will be 100 or more engines in motion on the ground, and every precaution has been taken to provide for such an event as a fire breaking out. The implements will occupy 36 sheds, 23 of which are 300 ft. by 20ft., and thirteen ZWt in length. There are eight sleds for seeds and models, and 22 sheds for cattle. The steam ploughing was to have commenced this day, but in consequence of the continuance of the drought the stewards have power to defer the trials until the land is in a fit state. Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, the director-general, has arrived, and as the opening day (the 16th) approaches exhibitors and officials are making their appearance on the ground. The Royal Horticultural Society's exhibition will occupy five acres adjoining the horticultural depart ment, and which will open on the same day us the agricul tural show. GOODWOOD - IUP. to 1 emit Blinkhnolie {t) .. — l - 11; it 1 writ Fripunnior (t) to 1 Speculum (t) I Even Ste on Blinkhoulie, tljzleulum, and Suzerain apt the field (t, ST. LEUEB. _ _ sto 2 arst The Pori (taken tto to 1 &got Omen Sleeve (o) and off) 500 to 15 Restitution (t) .100 to 15 14seetucian4r) DR BY. IWO to 40 ogti --- tiii;ottietto (off) CARLISLE 311MTINCI. w - lIDNERDAT. Tnx Lorrear Brants of 6 sous. melt, 3 ft, with 60 added; winner,. extra. One mile and a quarter. (19 subs.) Mr : Esetarood'e Kreliaa, by Kettledrum or Ifulyrt— Evadne, S yrs, 7et lib Inc. bib ex.) (Wyatt) 1 Mr. Joluetone'e Czar, yrs, Bet slb (inc. bib ex.) (Cameron) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's flirter to Little Agnes, S yrs, set 121 b W. Platt) 8 Barmaid and The Cdnener aim ram Betting: IS to:Tion Cznroti.4.7l mßat Eveiini, 6 to 1 'gat any other. Won by a length, Koine between %mond and third • -•— • • , ticity BAi.oicar of 8 Non. each, with 30 added. About floe forlootro. 3fr.?fvtha'sTriphtliong, by Capreadieh—Diplithon,w,Byro? est 7lb Ur. Samuel's Fedor, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b Mr. Dobion's Dora, 3 yr., 74 71b (ir,;,1, - ;;Di 1 (.(Wyatt) ileZen:u9kers also ran. ]Setting: 2to I sinttiiiiiiitiroti r 4to each limit Flora and First Blood, IS to 1 abet Fnuilor. on by neck, same between second and third. _ _ _ _ AIIII.P.TII. HTAKES (llandicap ) of S won. each, 1 ft, with M ailded...4yatt 9 !Flow?. ]tr. WHiven's Miss lisyndll, by Wild Dayrell—rhief tain's Daughter, 4 yr 4, 64 Mr. T. Lund's Little Haney (late l'ongint), 6 yes, Mt ?lb (Platt) 2 11r.W.Cowen's Lerma, 2 ym, 71b (o. rat 101 b (IPEwen) 3 Falls id Clyde• also rein. tting to lon .ldres Days, 316 I agst ?Atte Nancy. 'Won by bail s length, three lengths between second and third, Lod fourth. HEM MA IMITY'S 11.1. ATE Of 100 glaineae. Two mum Sir W. Eiiott'n 'llma-ta•r-('cut, by Bondholder Tho Folly. 5 ynt, got 12Th 'Snowden) 1 11r. 3 . Abixtertnun's Hontnity, 5 yrn, flot Illb . ol..borno) 2 31r. Mob( r'x The Clown, ogod, 13Th (Grady:ell) 0 IN thug : 7t04 on Botonty, 3to 1 4;4 Tbrttcgx•r-( rut. Won InMn..k. 1i...-1111.1. sTANrs of 3 NOVS. each, with 20 wllcd ; Int up.; p and About .is furlong , . Mr. Jihnstrinctil Harveat Home, by*Warlock—(tuts, 2 yr., Cot Mud aul 1 Hr. Jo/broil'. tiorocryr, X you, fat I ill, Od'iwia 2 Mr. A. It. Jaye; Bluebell, yru, 84 51b (W. Buck 9 Hitting to 4 agat Harvest biome, Ito I writ *wearer. Won by 11 ; lxd (hula. Thu wiener wait vold to Mr. Graham fur &I poini Cox, otaTiox PfIAKIIII of 1 arra ma, with 10 rieltl.9l. About lii!louirs. ilr:Kaa - t " oi; nd Puritan, by Warinek—ltevivedist, 10D, .. ... . 1 Mi. Firrt Mood, 3 pa, 754 alb ... amproa s ; 2 lir. Italfutt'n Lady 3 yo. Fat On, klivatou, 3 Timm (Abel. ulna run. RP rfl,oo IN TUN. KEN, NTIN - The membr, of the ti-rpen tine t tub who an: tpuelitied to reran for tirstelaai prize. had Iht it annual competition yesterday morning at imeo yard.. the grating at the emit end to Ketiniugton-gan lena-briehre— in the pireneura of an enormous MIL. of !tenons who throated the chore on either ride. 'There were seven entries—viz., F. Card! (of Brighton), J. T. Petielawch, Parrott, H. Ware!, J. Collard, 11. Jenkins, and W. F. May. At 080 Mr. Evan% the honorary mentally, Malted them evenly, but in the that dozen stroke% Collard WNW in front. That peaitiou be did not hold, as 4 Stabbaeb and Garin soon begun to single thetuselven out ac leadeirt. and in the first 50 yards ware clear, Stable:on lending. Pairett, Ward, and Collard were level in the nmond rank, Jenkins and May beim; thus early divested of an to their chance of winning. At 150 yanks Cavill et the lead titablaul Ly at leant two yank Collard going well into the Mild place. In planing the green boat-hoar Parrott and Ward had heeome level for third, which position Parrott took decidedly by the time they were &brined of the Royal Humane Hoe irty'e home. At the he. , swam most towards the middle of the 'dream, having a eonunanding lead, no that Moth bee h, by keepir e g to the north shore, ...tilted to be miming up, but in reality it wan not to, for the further they went the wider be tame the gap between them, anti the Brighton man wan greatly ere d as he went under the Midge at leant 31.1 yarda ahead of titshleteh, who wan 10 ynnla from Parrott, tetween whom and Word for third plane there was not more than half rt. yield. Col laud CrOPTXd newt wLat nateau towards the finish. Mr. W. Hum phries, the swimming tweeter to the club, woo judge, and the taken by Mr. WevaLetock, of " Bell'. Life," was 18 min. 18 num. " WHILE on duty in Indio, I Was nufforing for mcuths with sore threat, and though 1 went to the best 'physicians there, could get no relief until, adriwil by friend, I tied pea. Pu u Ii filer, and in thri:c we3lci it e. - mpletely cured rue. I have also frequently g*.ven it for ilirtrerming headache , , rheumatic pain..., crimps in thl and cholera, and always succesiftiliy. I cont . :der it a twat valuable ruedieice...-SI7.PIIF.N M/7.234. 44, NM',. ce4tcr•t! !Tort. • Sold tverywlte:l. -- ir THE CHICHESTER TRAINING SHIP. A party of between throe and four hundred ladies and gentlemen, who were conveyed by rail and boat, assisted yesterday at the annual file and distribution of prizes on board the Chichester training ship, lying off Greenhithe, Kent. They were received by the interesting crew in true naval style, and after due justice had been done to an elegant luncheon, served up between decks, both the boys, to the number of over one hundred and sixty, and their visitors assembled on the quarter deck, and proceeded, under the presidency of the Earl of Shaftesbury, to enlighten themselves upon the history and prospects of the embryo sailors. Captain Alston, R.N., their commander, made a highly satisfac tory report of their discipline and conduct, and then Mr. William Williams, the energetic secretary of the Refuges for Homeless and Destitute Boys and Girls, of which the Chichester is a branch, related how the ship was inau gurated at theclose of 1866, and that since then 250 boys Led been received on board, of whom over 100 had been successfully engrafted on the naval and mercantile ser vices. These boys had a thorough affection for their training ship, and the accounts received of their showed that they are jealous of her reputatior t U a t year 139 ladies contributed 151. each for the maintenance of as many boys ; a gentleman had in like manner sup ported six others ; while the cadets of the neighbouring ship, Worcester, had made up 151. out of their pocket money for another. The pnzes, consisting of writing desks, knives, bronze medals, and money rewards, the latter given by Mr. T. Macgregor, of the Rob Roy, having been distributed, the noble chairman spoke in warm terms of the great good the ship was effecting. It was draining our streets of a degraded and dan gerous class, and converting them into honourable and useful members of society The ship in fact was a nursery for supplying the navy and merchantmen with boys who could not be surpassed for steadiness and good conduct. Its usefulness was only limited by its means, and, with sufficient funds, from 10,000 to 20,000 homeless and destitute lads could be rescued from the grasp of the policeman, and not a few probably from the grip of the hangman. Mr. Williams said his lordship in dulged in no exaggeration. The society, however. could do no more at present than place out about three a week, or 150 a year, the calculation for 1868. One of the lads named Oostigan recited some verses of his own composition in honour of the occasion, and the boys, besides going through • variety of evolu tion', ears g sea ballads, danced hornpipes, and did every thing to show the efficiency of their training and general contentment. At the conclusion of these proceedings the company returned to their steamboat, and for some minutes after she had got under way, the voices of the lads, who had again manned the yards of their ship, came wafted over the stream in the words of the familiar song, " Should auld acquaintance be forgot P" There was one drawback to the pleasure of the trip, but that was only temporary—it was the horrid stench of the Southern outfall. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BENDLEY AND STOURPORT.—The oonservative candidate has at length been determined upon,. and yes terday issued his address to the electors. He is not un known to fame, being Sir R. A. Mass, whose connexion with the laying of the Atlantic Cable is well known. DUBLIN.—An on dit is current in Dublin, that at the approaching general election, Sir Dominic Corrigan, Physician to her Majesty the Queen in Ireland, will offer himself to the electors. It is almost superfluous to say that Sir Dominic Corrigan's success would boa source of the greatest satisfaction to the entire profession in Ireland.— Alrcheal Press andCerrular. _ _ —.— FINSIIIMY.—Mr. Henry Kimber, of the firm of /timber and Ellis, requests us to state that he is not the constitutional candidate for Finsbury, or for any other place. GBAVEKEKD.—Last night Sir Charles Wingfield, the only candidate for the representation of this new borough addressed a crowded meeting of the elector.. He promised a firm adherence to the policy of Mr. Glad stone. A vote, pledging the meeting to support him, was Faxed. HIINITICODON.—GencraI Peel will retire in favour of his colleague, Mr. Thomas Baring. KENT (WEST).—Sir John Lubbock, Burt., and Mr. Angerstein have homed their addresses to the electors of West Kent. Both advocate the disestsblishmeut of the Irish church, and, icier el a, an improved and extended system of education. LIVERPOOL..—Last evening Mr. Graves, M.P., and Lord Bandon addressed a crowded meeting in the amphitheatre, and a resolution pledging those present to suport both candidates was MARYLEBONE. Mr. g aa a;v d ey Lewis and Mr. Thomas Chambers, Q.C., have expressed their determina tion again to offer themselves ; and meet of the leading and influential reformers of the borough, who have pre viously supported them, are placing their names on the several ward committees in course of formation. A meet ing of the conservative party was held on Monday even ing, and it is stated, in anticipation of a liberal split, it has been resolved to start two liberal conversatives. Mr. Mason Jones and another advanced liberal are talked of, but the general belief is that there will be no teal opposi tion to the present members. NEWrOBT (MONMOUTrialfritE).—A meeting of the leading liberals of the town was held yesterday even ing, at which it was decided to contest the borough at the next election. The names of four gentlemen of high standing were mentioned as willing to come forward, and it was decided to call a public meeting on Tuesday next, to appoint a committee representing all classes, who shall select which of the gentlemen named shall be brought forward. The greatest unanimity prevails among the liberals of the town. There is some talk of Mr. C. Bailey not offering himself again. DR. DE JONOH'II LIGIIT-BnowN COD LIVER On L _Tb. rapidity eat certainty with which this Oil wql meter • neonatal to lb. most Bahia are Low dereribed by Benjamin a u xko. tag. 3L.8.0 8., F.L.R., in toatifyian te pate-mein:mu eßracy lda own ; " tho Pak Oa alai :41 ochw to. wiedtto that I could think of had failed. I triri. ft ' , Dort. Pr. do Jourh's 1.4614/how. Oil. I reoe•iv...l ;atm -L.:, Wild . , and it, use wan the Tnr,e, of • , P.M only iu capeoled lo.rtrtal 11.1/14ritc. r.. ...1.: !In*, 4.1 9i : fa, 11. ell ehrmlrtn. Sole Cletniwe I. and CG., 77, Etsar.e.,:.;».4:x.n. MARKETS. TAI LOW.—WIMIZSDAY RVICIII/10.—The market wax quiet to day on the Spot and Min for forward delivery. Spot, Lou. 3d.; July, 4.3 m. ; October to December, 44a. Ddivenee to last evening, 4.90 auk.. COTlON.—Lryzaroot. JULY B.—Market steady, at full prioiu. Estimated labs to-day, 12,000 bales, including 3,001 speculation and export. 8,100 American. NJ. to lad.; MO Wiliam, Ike., 101 d. to Ilid.; 400 Santos, NJ. to llfd. ; 400 Maori* and Bahia, 10Id. to 101 d.; 30 Maranhara, ltd. ; 350 Egyptian, lied. to 130.; 100 Smyrna, 9d. to ioid.; 100 Pau, 10d. to INd. ; 2,000 tiara, 71d. to 90.; Fair Dhollerah, 9d.; Fair 00mrawutice, ftid. ; Fair &ouch, 9,11. ; Bengal, ei 11.1 ; Fair Emdian, 12d. ; Fair 141111113 ; lid. ; Middling llowedit, ; Middling Orleans, 11&d. COTTON 000118.—Xsacurecrea, JrLv B.—There is no im moment in the market. Neither =pentane nor manufacturers can obtain higher prices fee• tn, it gods, notwitheitauling the ii11T111.4 4 and activity in the notion nuutet, winch plat' them relatively in a weave position that they vase six or eight .lays ago. Nut on!) ate stocks on hand too large to admit of Miter .ve meat, but the supply from the mills is to excess of the demand. IRON MASTERS' QUARTERLY 11EVI7)10.---Thin 'series of quarterly meetings of the ironnuteters of South Staff...Z.4re tlnoneneent at Wolverhampton, yotterday. The attendtme for lurpotes connected with the trade wan anal, but the i1..11141, wan augmented to sense extent by the visit of pertnun woo take an intel est in election matsens in the dettiet. With n.tininl to the actual busiums of quarter-day no little wan transmit d aami the tote wen no quiet that it wan imponsilde to form an noniron as to what the amount ultimately done will be. Only a few of the Intuit ad Mum of the distriet were respremented yotentay, and the thicancition they gave wan to the effect that " the tnsle u no wenn ," the inferenee usually drawn faun that being tort there iv, it anything, more animation ; and from vital could be gathered the turn of the market has been lens of lot• f.:. :air of the buyer ; some two or three limn have ahm Ind :heir ;wed tem strengthened by the receipt of orders on ',mount of America. IL( reprienutatiene of the aleppins( bonnet, also of the nem mi ns els of the moil.. Lou 41 hut Llano! attendee( %Volverhaino tau ; the 1 lank in :hut repent wan marked yentc:day ; hut an ession precailn ia the district that there will L.: a fair amount of Ltlettl(lsa d01t. , . at Eitrninghara, etorko of fininhed item le -tog rentrazatteely toilet] all over the euuntry ; aunt a tone in ticiticc of incouved ontatonee es exhibited on the part of tan nhipping hos.. P. I rslorlurdly there is much room for imp:ors:mot, very few fona loons( a nuffieient supply of orders in to kee;s their shillst and bents ut full operation. Poinps upon the whole the trade hoe in not worse than it WSW three months ago, but its condition in very fur from natisfartory. There were no truice, tient of may aouttuut in Staffordshire pig reported yesterday, but the market tor that commodity In tolerably ttrm, in ennviqueneet of the eutulter of formatter out of blast. Jutv B.—The ['Amply of wheatwas moile.nde. The demand was inactive mad Preis declined la. per qr. In barley Were Willinothing dace. Oats were by no mean, plentiful, and moved elf at remunerative prices. Of beam the anew W4B mien mall, and nitre had an upwarittendency. White wheat, 70e. to 74a. ; red, 64m to Ms ; este, Nu to ;14. ; beams, Ws to Alt rer qr. - - Guroow, JULY B.—To-day the market was depismaal for wheat, more particularly Black Sea and Danubian ao: - LA, which were afriirg at tal. to ix. per boll under previoue prie,..; but Eryptian could not be bought cheaper. hour is. per sa , k. atid W. per laurel lower on the week. Foreign ou ad. to tkl. p.n. bog dearer. Oatmeal eteady. Ilarley unaltered. Deana Arm. Peal 3d., and Indira awn Gd. to 9d., per boll higher. Idled Amer.:an tan, at*. eal.; yellow, 210. per Voile.. Bum., Jinx &—Wheat wan a limited thow to-day, but the supply was rqual to the demand, and the valuo of llugliAlr Jett deal M. to fie. rer qr. ; new white, Ma. to 721.; red toe. to that. Itr qr. )n foreign not moth doing. DatitziT, int,e and white, 70a. to Ito.; Konigaberg and Mettle, mi and seined, ~or. to lea. ; Bombing and Upland, red, G 2.. to G 4 -. per qr. a litli Dade at late !trivia.. Daniall and Iloixtein, t.),. ;L. two in grinding., 84, to :ha.. p.r to.. Q. niCar :1. r to ail. Lugbeh, Va. to ; ltikttitut, 290. to 3"24 ' • ; ll.'t 11 ut.ol IWssi i• 3231. 103. 24140ne. Bowe. as (adore. EngFtah, ad& so INte. ; Igatiar, to pc.r rc.6.5 wi;vt. Alta- Irma), eta. to afal. ; 41". to P •t.:nc li e 45.. to Via.; Indian cairn, 37a. to 40a. per NEsw•na, J.. v A.- Wheat runty tolerably to haw' at to-4 ; ,.. Mill to 1, mill sold slowly at 2i. per ,ItAlott r I.tAs too,„ 1 , w, art.. made 70.. to ; 1141, ET... to lo•. r :{er do . .how of vrinclinv barley. the value of which w h„ n 4 per. qr. tads ,11.11.1. and quit.: Ms will wl.l it.- .4 I 4 , nwk ,, 4' 110,, :ow. uc 1.0. per 21 .Lore. 11 , Ow ,Upla d th. full valor, mud .old at Zdo. to 5", per:ol-4one. THE DOH I . I.ANTATIoNn.• it, JI t.r g. • Con- 'mut,. the d .I,y weather awl the nie-. ree of nun th. )„,.. throughout the entire distriet of Nerd have a nip 'Hamm, tilt bine givitt,z lad,e.ll ions or thurgitig, * 1“ 1 ;, tunny of the grounds, more esp, ialiy in those m w,.1, hr.. farming lima not been 'stem- nut, the ithints are hy,„,„ Luce u oil kly )ellowtsli looking 'nu.. 'lnv libint. are now forwind with burr, and With A I. V: 1..:,: tlOlll./en Hp lie safely Ulan ti„ there in an entire ailwenee of vennin, I be plants In'lllit 1.11-811 for the land of the year. 't Oil. din di,trieta of both nusAex u 1 Sier.ey the hops ant looking wily pi unining, although the al....ehee of ginning to hare an etfert ou tin Hi 10 pri - Vnlitlllit Ow full .1. m. nt of Lore. 'llure ii. rely little , :non t., lin seen. i„ ntsiiket rentimes very dull, with - s y pa:Ning, *Lilo priN-, lute n. 'min:illy I ht. - tine a, tifin. CATTLE.- • I.r 1111•1 tit u .• in m th.. rut.% InA ss• ~• ,„ bud.. at 11 ill 0 • L.iwd 11.. r u ,11111 1111'1111111 11:1, , Ut •an ..tic-.11• 111, Re g HlOllllll , t 1 nil, It • a IOW!, 1-1114. ttl 1.1.4 Wt. t tilt , to I".. I. !. •I - . 6d.; t 11.• r ••••11., , .• pr.^. 7,1 It. r Nltittott, I.s .1 , lamb, id. to vral, 4:41.t5,...0 t .-• Oxtottio, Jt 11. Itt• ,411.1:> t I muik• t t•.-day w.l. • xt I Illing';) . W tiong ut till ItAt• I.slf aI Ni Hi i lo Id thy vl ry tint-tart , - eituddy tevolt I . . . Tin- 40141,114 , 1 m low t ,i311 , 4tt .1 1 , 1 . • .1 t it.• 11,16•11, cit. orpvr. '1...• in -Ir irst.rt Inoilkt.t vitt. frilly 11111,, hit ffi, and :di on a La, ft tt.t II I.y thr he. ,a ;,. r a nevi Ilfiltry 1141111, Ituttif 4-. Some. . If mpl, It• tiring in tl,n 111:111.0 1711.11 till. I t t Um .• A Int ..1.1 1-y noel nun of ton, I font—, 1., Mr 41, t , A1An4.4414,n, tn“.l.• lh 4.441,, wlnrh, Me' V.,•1 tit 1111‘11 fallll,l, .ly uu 11,1.n.1 i,•n.le r, ; l.nt nn 1,1tV1 , 1, I it, m;u k.t v :in-1 hit. i. 1,4.1A-4n Tort --.6 tit the Intrrl-. wontlrl I•-••. 'lilt • /101. fu the i tool- svo y li .. • , •lonror, vi nmikrt nw nt . ri. ino!, ran tr. 0.10. r-r fit n, Di to J.).*.0.) tom lo ir• eiit h. ----- 4,1 . 711A1 I .T. tn.], 1%..•• T11)111 a Intl.• L.w. r. a , orl N s• inall.• fig ti. : 1.1. t.. P,••• ; !- 1., :.• V1:11.4... to w•.; 'ma, 3- .I‘l. t.• I-. .; . , r •-• tl.g. Jll.v Wylttm, ! v,ll, %1 Eml 11.11441 64 I‘. w IS.ltr ut, Itr , . 10.; Willi+ 1 . .11.11 , 11,;.;11 ; , Y. ...uth ;hitt. \Valk 1..:14 1.... .41 earth y, ht. Ships at ma.L. t ; ; mold, .2,0. TRAFFIC RETUILNS. Mil, l'a+- Opt.n. solg-ta. eh:tad LK'. W, t k riding May 3. Gnat inttain l'unpt-ula . 7,7 II 2,:r,t. 11,!.. RAILWAYR. Wo • k .11411:: ? , kly Idadra , 4'2 North-W041.it.., 15J k rndin, Juno• 1:1 Noth. in of l'attatia W.. k en4linv Jun.. 21. Snlyttla mud I ..k JuIN J. Lim k an.) U.lllll , . k and Witt ittall and I.un. it, k. 7i Wat11f..,41:..1 Hil k, uny. 31 t. 2.0 3. It' 173 c. 124 r 9 I:11 1::11 211 i 1.•1 k 1.W:01g .1111) I. 141,1•14, & ... 17 - We.sk ..ndtnv. Ju4 Oonnall . 1,' , 1n 7 71 22 , , I at North, 1n . 4-7 1 21. 42. • 7 L.,nt.i.lure k York•lm.. . 4. I 21.-1 a •-, hathilmotici l o r VA; 15,3 , 1 2, )1 j:, )1, trop .lsa n 1.. ...-•1 Lond,n lc North W. In 13;2 I il.• I.cntlin rn 2:1,2".1 Man.Pdadicld, S I.lnrnln. 21 . 3 7;21,2 11., -.2 Man., Sh. Junction, and Alt rincloun Midland North London North Stuff. . 1;,7 South Devon Vol .I,lls 42 , 4 t 7 • 1:1•44r . . 1144 1,772 1,44 . 3 3.221 2,- CHATTIANI, JULY B.—This evening the Int cowl:may of Royal Engine. rs, under the conurrind Major t.. 1). l'ritchard. arrived at the headquarter , of Royal Engineers, lirompton hat racks, from Abysm and met with a most enthusia-tie reception, their ma: fmm the railway station at Strood to their hearlipiarh at Brompten being one continued ovation. The Ito:, Engineers were met at the Strood station by his 12,, Highness Prince Arthur, Major-General F. Murray, en mantling the division and stuff, Major-General Simmons, C. 8., and staff, and other officers. Outside tl station an immense number of spectators had assemblei who cheered the troops most voe.ferou4y. [Advertise'lient].—Ho LLOW si Pt LL.q. Fra high temperatun., many I•Vile revtilt, more f..rmi.lable than to, lose of appetite. apathy, and reath es. If , headache, geld... and parched skin, Nature gives warning that a feverieu att. has begun. which neglect will intensify if the sufferer fail t.• early to tlot-ce ell ansing and regulating pills. or some suet. eorn tire medicine. llolloway's pills most all diearrangem , ms .11 circulation and nervous centres with Wilt aunty. ..L_ through these potent auxiliariea they are envoi...tent be teL - advancing malanly, and to conquer the tlinutened pnt. II wag e s Illedie 'lle is paitieularly umitil too polopie poet tic-or, co.. tine age, wt.. n the energies is gain 1„ woo., cool tloo• van., . of the body become capricioin• ttiecutuy; their functions,. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BI Itl'llS'. ARMSTRONG.—JuIy f, at Cuettetlemyng, Queen'a Count Alinatronir, of a daughter. BROOKE.—Jody 6, at Manchester-square, the wife of the h.,. S. Brooke, of a daughter. GISEST.—JuIy 6, at Downshire-house, Roehampton, the wife ot A. E. Guest, Erg.. of a daughter. HADLEY.—JuIy 7, the wife of E. A. Hadley, Eat, of Pialibrike road, Keneington, and of a daughter. BENTON.—JuIy 6, at lituawelbliill, the wife of J.ll. Rent., Erg., of a Fon. SHAPLAND.—JuIy 6, at Ituahton-villa, Sutton, Surrey, the rite of A. A. Shapland, Erit., of a .on, STEWART.--July U. at Great liihe-alreet, Edinburgh, Urn. J. Stewart, of a soW. — TLARKS.—JuIy 6, at the Grammar Stool, 3facelesdield, the wife of the Rev. J. G. Tiarks, of a daughter. YA3:6l . lAlf . „—July 6, at berby, the ink of C. Vaiwilan, req., at a daughter. WARNE.—JuIy 6, at Doughty-street, tteellenburg-Nativ, F. Warne, of a eon. MAILRIAGF.S. BARB-FET.STEAD.--July 4, at St. Mugaret's Chunk. Wed ruinater, Mr. E. R. Hama to Phillia Itoth Coopo daughter of Mr. G. Felatead, late Sergeant-Major 63rd Run went, and Yeoman of her Majtaty'a Royal Body Guard. BROCRWELL— BROBIE.—JuIy 6, at St. Saviour'og, Pwldingtoo, by the ltev. D. H. Daviee, the Rev. .Y. C to A. )1. C. W. Brodie, eldekt daughter of W. Brodie, Fag., late a vo,m ber for the R eact of Reprenentativea, New laulaud, and Dilamen—trirtire, Hyde-park, London. CLARK—REYNOLIIB.—JuIy 7, at St. Bartholomew' , , 6yd. n• Nun, by the Rev. A. Baker, W. F. Clark to Fanny Ilennetti, third daughter of the late Mr. U. Reyuuldr, of the Titikg.: Cow- miwion &Kee. CLODE-711()MAS.—July 7, at the parigh rhumb. Srlitun. Dtvon, by the IhN. C. M. Drake, M.A., vkar, Capt. W. C 10.1.. of Brockett wur Surhiton-11.11, Murry, Sup r intendcnt It. ut....trunkh neral'a-ntE.,..., Somerset-house, to Amu , third daughter of the late it. Th.'u,oe. Eatt.. of Exeter. 170114...}1-1-11ASL11.-July 1, at nt. Luxo's Chard', Torun th ty the 110'. Ptolt. Lana, assisted In tho Hoy. Prob. Itarut-J ,,1 the R, v. A. 0. Alleyne, H. 1.. Holder„Commtuider, It N.. la eeting Commander Itartm.a.th Ito ism, of Cttat:to",l, 0' b. Fella, third daughter of Gent ral J. S. Fraser, 11.1 A, ot Itooklandis Torquay. 310011 - S'ltAtlyttic. • July 7, at Christ Churl+, Rot the Pet. W. A. tole, the 11. v. E. )Lore, ICU. O$.• , !". 1 of St. kiln:told-hall, Oxford, and 1,1 or of li.ttoouth Wigl.t, to K.:Marino Edith, ti.togliter of ti Lao J. (on, 1"..1. of Southltial , , Ilt n., Eorter. I'lllll S-61-111 . .E5..-June 2. a , E. Myr, Pegiment, elthnt .11 the late Mon.(' o' ''• /C.C.S., to t%11,1111 Strwart, vt.,,11•1 .1 : , 1 - :'s•.•l' (.1 the I: •. rottoo of Hamilton. and than. PLA7I . -111'1'1.•-July 7, at St. St., ioto'ot lotrolt, the lien. U. Veitolt, W. M. Platt, 1....1., of 11...ca0 800. South M'ah, , ,to Roam, daughtta of ro.• Itto W. 11. of N. !wood. 111(11AkiDS- ititYAN. -Juno XI, at elmmelt Itrrh, by t'to IL , J. hit :Jo 111ohard s ral. l o.itt Wo )(fold Militia. to W"'..". daughter of We late L. A. Ilry.ot, Fop, of Upton, otaux Woxfosl. DEATI IS. CIIETWOLE.- Jule 7, ntllnin.4vri , k-buildings, Weymouth. Joanha 1;i,Lo1 tflietuade, widow of the Lite Lieutenant r• F7-OW ER.- • July 5, at Ifamistrad, Farah Annie Flower, a‘,l l :. FORREST.- July 7, at 44, J.:ohs-toll, Ornavenor- ,, 0 3, Anlnlaid Fmr, Kt, eon of lady 4i.krdiner, and Melon., of ; , ,r John Broom W. H. tiardiniv, Bart., of Roche Court, liants, 401 Clutk Hail, ion, ut I,•rixton, I. E. Gwen, non of J. Orn•n, 111.1 i. . nn 24. BOLE.- July 1. at the Tuviatnrk Hotel, London, O. Mile, of Howe, only :fon of the late G. 11.4 e, E 641., of firnaati, Manch...bier, aged 57. HECMES.—JuIy 5, at Ltarasgate, Ilizabeth, wife of H. Iluitto' , aged 67. IIiONIIONCER.—JuIy 6, at Fickle* Hall, Chelsham, Stirrer, Edward, mot of A. Iruurnonger, Etoi., aged 17. at Lawton-rvad, Kentish-town-road, Cbarlegt ono of the late J. Killby, aged 96. LONSIIAI.I:.--July 8. at Toidington, R. M. Lon•dale, Fol late of the Military Pm 'ay,. • Deportment, War-ogioe, aged 42 * MANLOVE.— July 6, J. I). Mankoe, E•q., of the Park, NotbAl • ham, egtd :Z. . . , . , TOLLOK.—JuIy 7, at Barne, aoeidentally drown 4 W. 7 / 2 1 .0: the eldeet non of Captain F. S. Pollok, her W•Y`'t '''' army. RIMPLON.— July 7, at the maidenee of hie brother, AlemaJer hintreen New -Qom, _ln. J. boohoo, of Huntly Lodall. Istrunrinv, N.R., aged 73. SFItATLY.-- July 7, at Rodt Ferry. Cheihire, Anna Ania Elizsbctli, the wife of 8. Spatly. M.D., aged 36. 8701 E.—July 7, at Petra Villa, W...ten-miner-bare, J. 8638e ' hairicter-at-law, late of the Western Circuit, aged 7g. SWAN.—AI ril 2.,. at Yokohama, commander Jr. Swann. H.M.S. Rattler, second son of J. Swann, big., of , t 4" hunt lien, I 1 AV).RB.—..rely 6, at the Gun Wlisuf, Devonport, Jane turf. wife of H. F. 'Dever'. b .. aged In'. Printal ond Int.liehed by Wlwen Kiwi Rat" of No. IN reurelie-ftrat, in the City of London, Printer. th' Oboe ut bouterie.etreet, in the Pre cunt of Whitrfr{an. -• Jci.t to, 101 11. too et( 11. : • 4 01 n o ft ., to CI f *0::t dhe du. of M..) c LIU IN \ c.l att.! ra. al • slat. I.n, an tr. r• MI up la., 1 Ix Part. 11 rft•t, --N f • I .•Ir • trOn Want In an't Italia , 1•41.1 rt court a t • Ad la tally 3. t,tv at • wlttat •t.1.,t,... o. . n rLnatr . Cl :torn .04 I .0 , . lc. II I 1.. r f re. ee I 4 4 4 . :IV I t 4 14 •11. 1.414, tbu tale ft. • na • la no. ar I. rl far ow, • 1... mg I , tits t W• 110. t 4 I sank Ir 4. t f ft no 1.4 ral It 4 1 . • • rat, tn. tl Ito 41, 1.. • nl4O. n.. • rt 1.1.4 r • 104 ha l• v• ja. Irma 11, (rut ta, • nt. 1 ply no la 11 ; plan 4 I/ I noattwrit • In paid In • Lai aft .11 on all 4 , 4 'l opticatio , trrl the • surd. be rts, 011 • elburga nolo deo nt. lading • of Itoooce lun the nt he follow (~ pan), n: . 1067 DAT, . &dot d.t. led 4 : 3 3 5 : 1 1V, hid 10,1087. 4, 1.17. t. 10 1667. 10, 1.07. 1„, t 17, 1007. . 27. Incl. „ 31, P• 144. • A INKS. : YS, I reAA e C 14, DMA, ,ill P`orni y, who.. m Or •,i No. ath,•T/it , ntlemen of t Cent. Pr wetly 11. i nualer morande, the e&U, To be 4,,rire me of THE A No. be feta ivwl moun Comkt.mu roreii • i rod t o , i e lr I }: ND one '1 TI.! the NC beton. m hithel , 60, 11 ITON J. Alf,” N DA 1 vrr, •r hurl, , voth Y Ste d. tart on,y Lei .04 July 1144 ,‘ A Dd fro, e .1 lit!! detit e i 0040 an, lure, y • ~ au reh. K r rreYne the A, Bu • UK L --- CKL 11 CHL In K, IM~7. 31. ~. I. I ■ 1 I f r'. ~~'