The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-04 00:00:00

SOCIAL SCIINCI ASSOCUrION. The annual dinner of the National Association for the Protuutina of Social Scum. (with which the Satiety fee :rumours,/ the Atueitilment of tue Law is now loom prated) took place on Saturday, at the Ship, at Orem wish ; Lord BROUUHAX, the president of Vie samoolatioa, is the cheat. The Titagar, in preemie( the toast of the miming,. esti that Sx. F. Kelly hall during the pass year made rarities( attempts to wend and improve our laws, of which efforts his bill to prevent gross bribery and corruption at elections was thermal importentand if that bill,or even • considerable portico of it. bad been carried before the last general elec tion we should not have seen those disgusting outrages upon all law aa upon all morals which that occasion prodnosd. Another measure of importance was that for the establish anent of a court of criminal appeal, and with the various additions and modifications of which it was susceptible, he wished that measure every success. Some important mea sure bad been introduced by the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords, and one of rum was of very great impor tance. he meant the County Court Ameuthueut Bill. If that hall or anything like it had posed it would have shut up the eounty courts altogether. The power of commitment was ab solutely essential to the existence of those =urge. There were, however, some parts of the bill which he re*etted had not pained ; for isetiume, the extension of equitable jurisdiction to county courts, and the limitation of action on simple cootract debts, though with regard to the Latter point, while be considered six years • great deal too long, the proposal of the bill to limit actions to one year was a great deal too ikon. The noble lord concluded by giving, " Property to lb. Low Amendment Society." Mr. T. CHAMBEIN, in prop osing " The health of the Fro thiest," remarked that Icedßrougham had succeeded in his weer as • law reformer in showing that amendment of the kw was es important to those who lived by it as to those who lived ceder it, and the successive improvements that the noble sod learned lord had introduced, always popular with the publie, bad become popular with the probesicio. Toe toast was received with enthusisatic cheers. The CHAIRMAN said the assistance he had been able to give to the cause of law reform was due to the fact that be always looked upon oar jurisprudence as generally good, and only endeavoured to effect moderate changes, select. kg those park which were defective, and leaving the great body untouched. No doubt many of the alterations be bad been the means of effecting were at Bret strongly op not=only by members of the profession, but by the themselves. Referrieg te what he described as the pre sent hateful state of things with regard to the Dano-Cerman war, Lord Brougham observed that there was • too pre vailing feeling in society, particularly amongst the upper and middle closes, that this country bad been humbled if not disgraced by its refusal to act. It was very well to say we felt for the Danes as oppressed • their powerful neighbours, se we felt for the Poke cruelly treated by their tyrannical government, but that we ougut to have done still more ; that we ought not to have cosfined ourselves to protesta and disapproval, re probation and lamentation, but should have acted when we were clearly in the right and our adversaries clearly in the wrong ; that we were humbled and mortified, if not dis graced, by having done nothing. His opinion was the re verse. We should have been humbled and disgraced if we lad not expressed what all of us felt and had a right to feel—we should hays bees diebonest if we had not felt, said wrardly if we had not mewed, our horror of the conduct ef those who oppressed the one nation, and still more of these who oppressed and pillaged and plundered, under the name of oonquest, the other. The German powers thought to gain glory by the strong attacking the weak, instead of which the real glory to be Naked was, if the weak had attacked the strong, and bed been able, as dnfortunately they had not, to ,beat them. people of this country bad resolved that there should lbe no war, and whatever certain classes might think or bright arm., the people were right in their resolution. They had no right, and certainly no duty, singly and un supported, to make war in favour of those ill-used, gross and grievous as the ill- ing° night be, and cruel and M alting as those might be who ill-need them. It was a step la social progress that, instead of having recourse to the sword, we should have wolves to plain, honest, and manly remonstrance, complaint, and reason, with the wrong-doer ; that we should try the effect of moral induces upon them, and upon the public as large, which were not parties cis the one side or the other, and that having made time pro tests, gives that advice, and entered into those negotiations der the right apnoea the wrong, we should stop shirt of actual force, and not throw our power away upon any impossible expedition for the sake of sesenging the injuries of others. He was far from saying last any menace or threat, either direct or what might be Mastrued into a threat, ought ever to be used on such as measioe. He hoped sone bad been used. If any had bees Used it had been a very great error. He believed with Mr. kill, one of their members, that if we could not be chival rous we were at any rate bound to be honest. It was toasty to protest, and the goverment and the country would have been diagramed and dishonoured, therefore bumbled, as the phrase of the day was, if that had not been done, if we had not given our advice, though pretty sure to be fawindented ) against the wroog doer and in behalf of the injured. Other toasts followed, amongst which were, "The Leib later.," proposed by kr. !['Queen, and acknowledged by Cargill, IL P., and "The Natiosal Association for the Promotion of Social Science," given hy Mr. J. Heywood, sad responded to by Yr. G. W. Hastings PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF OOMMON&-JOLT L TESTS ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL. PAIII. . POI THIRD IMAMS. — MIMI,/ THIRD 11AD1110. ' Mr. St. Minya Mr. Merritt . Mr. Butler Jamaica' Sir W. Fraser , Mr. Mainland Hon. Captain Clive 1411. Y. Davie Mr. Paull • Mr. Codes Mr. Cnblit - Mr. J. B. Smith Calomel Cartmignt Mr. Turner (Kenebester) Mr. Dawson Mr. Evans Mame Hamilton it . Mr A. Avian Mr. W. Lim Mr. Barnes Mr. E. u Mr. Adair Mr. Welby Mr. Mobs Seymour Mr. Henley M Mr. r. Tile Gore Langton lirlatol; How Sir A. A. Hood yndham Colonel Pack* Mr. T el W arrson Mr. Lysley Captain Gray . - Mr M. Pato Mr. Kennard Mr. S. Gurney Sir 1. Pakington • Mr. Jackmm Mr. Ferrand Lard buokelUo Cal Anneslay Mr. Otrueide Cal. Bathurst Mr ?ortolan Captain Lowther Ids. Lowe Mr. Cornwall Lep Lord Proby Mr. Hubbard Mr. Miller Lord Dalketth Mr. fashaus Mr. Parke Mr J. ogilvy Mr. Alderman Rosa Lord A. Churchill hr. Brooks Mr. W. Kiel/lake Mr. Montagu Smith Mr. Corbally Col. Wilson Patieu Mr. Norrid Hon. CoL Bernard Iced Athlumney Sir W. Verner Lord J. Browne Colonel P. V. Ullanse Lard E. Broca Mr. Macaulay Mr. Alcock Mr. kart Lard Castleman, Mr. Mentos Mr. Iterual Osborne lord George Manners Mr. W Valliant& Mr. Lyall Mr. Denman Mr. Mitterd Mr. Herbert Mr. B Cochrane Mr. F. 'sort!. Lord Henniker hr. P Unionsrt Colonel Lowther Mr. Gregory Egerton Hon. U. Berkeley Lord Lov a b le Mr. ilmbory Mr. BOVIII Mr. Vet loot, Mr. A. Mills Mr J. Trelayny Mr. Mccormick • Sir J. J. , hiatone Lard Galway Mr. Lindsay Col. North • Alderman salmons Mr. Beach Mr. Maikiunce Lord MmHg= Mr. lieaumoot Mr. Balk lion. P. bouserie Sir E. B. Lytton Mr. Marsh Mr. J. Tollemache • Mr E. C..lehrooke Mr. Hallburtovi Major Garin Cot. Oilpro Str J Duke Mr. Disraeli Mr. barley Col. :naafi Bearded) Mr. Kienroare Cot Barttelot Mr. I iresfell sir M. S. Stewart Mr. 4 . . Berkeley How. H. G. LiddelL Mr. Al..wk Col. Stronie lir. Davey Mr. Shirley Mr. Mara ills Col. Maxwell Sir W. 'ott Mr. J. Hardy Mr II Major Srr Mr. linre i lherMan Mr. Gerard Strut Mr. 1111.1aTt Mr. Bowes Air. 50 aldron Sir H. Locke Mr J. Matheson Mr. Hope Johnstone Mr. Train Major cummind Brace Mr. Marshall Admiral buncombe Lord F. Fitzroy Mr. ii ray Mr. Mc nali.da Mr. O'Neill Mr flutter Mr. T. T. Bernard 1901Writl Mickley Lord W. Graham Major O'Reilly Mr. Bentiock Vulvae! French Lord K. Montagu 11r. A ugustnaSinith Mr. Bond Mr. '. M rathead General Forester Mr. J. Brown Mallon) Mr. Greenwood MR. LEATH•M, M. P. , AND NIA CONSTITCEN2B. Mr. Leatbate, M.P., on Friday eight addressed • large acting of him coestitueets, is the l'hilesiolibicel•ludl, Hud dersfield. The Danish queatioe was the only political topic to which the boa. gentleman referred, and be eareenly dos flooded the course pursued by her Majesty's f0•011101011i with iezattl to it. le reference to the question of mare or war, he nut :—" Is en humble judgment the minister who wail. a Europese war for anything short of imperial eacessity, the inviolable faith of treaties, or the inexorable interest* of the empire, wages war sot so much swot, the sonnies of his couotry as upon our wealth, our irolustry, our prosperity, and most emphatically. upon the poor. (Hear, and applause.) If this be my belief, end these be my remove I have to allege for entertaining that belief, you ascot have much doubt about the veto I man logics sent week." (Cheers.)Speaking of the threatened oppositioe to his reelection es the representative of Had donfield, he declared that be should without fear meet any apparent that might be disposed to measure his strength saint him. The aims topic formed the chief point in the speeches of others who addressed the meeting. No doubt wee eutertaited by arm of the speakers so to the issue of a seetest, if one should be hazarded, and the meeting with great scelanistion a vote of rioutiosed ooefidnice =t Mr. Latham. ACPRilik MONDA JULY 4, 1864. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET jIILY WEEK. To ma WWI or TEI arum Sig,—These are troablous times for the turf, with the public forced Into riotous "demonstrations" by the tricks that ire played, and when • gentleman who stood a tremendous run of ill-luck like • philosopher feels compelled to take a superior horse out of the heeds of his trainer on about the first occasion of hie possessiog use that is taken to by the public. Heavy betting is the cause of all thin ; and, to make matters wont ' the circumstances attending the recent Northemberlasd Plate were most die- creditable to those who "work" the Wail market nowa days, for three-fourilis of the hones back by the million were made safe before the day, and at the wish it we. but • burlesque of • great race, Caller Ott-! showing her opponents to be not even escond-rste—on that day, anyhow, many of those who saw the " struggle " having • strong nuncio° that tee or two will be seen to better ad vantage ia the future, Tamely as the four days will pro ves, the Newniarkat July Meeting will have something legitimate about it, and the 1,8001. July Stakes, for two year-olds, T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yarda), is quite an event, with the two Derby cracks, Liddington and the Duke, join ing issue, in addition to King Charming, Tennyson, and Friday, who have proved, Sr promised to prove, of the right sort, and are pretty certain to run, the second.eisas Tod leben being most likely to give place to his stable-compa nies:l the Duke. Mr. Merry may let Dilly Daily perform as well as Liddington ; but, if not, several important first appearaome are sure to be made, st we do not get a sight of A 1 or Arthimedea, as, besides these, Le Mandarin, Brown Denial, Farewell, and Ra if ord have been b acked for the Derby rather heavily. which angora they are to make an early advent. Le Mandarin is considered lint-clue itt, Newmarket., and the Frenchmen have another excellent ally, it le said , in Seducteur, so that the public bones may not be allowed to have it all to themselves, as our neighbours always show um the most ungallant two-year-olds, when there m any thing worth winning. However, it may not snit tbeirynr pose to oppose, in 'arose; such a pair .a Liddingtoo and the Due just yet, and is looking to this pair for the winner, even suppoineg they do, I must lean towards the Duke. The Enter Stakes, • half-mile mos for two-year-olds, is gradually growing into importance, like its more old- ' fashioned cootemporaries, load the entry has, in its third year, risen to twenty-three, the 31b allowance' taken by the maidens being certain to prove attractive to several of the defeated ones, of which body Hie Highness and Bathomago have been so well spoken R 2 1•1 times that Prosperity, Todleben, and Puritan cannot all be expected to give them the weights ; and eve. if Puritan can succeed in doing so, as I anticipate his defeat of all we have seen out, be may find more than his match in Olmar, who has a great name in the oath, and will hardly In worthy of it if he fail to " cut in" for this 6001. prize, as the teak of carrying it off is comparatively an easy one. The Midsummer Stakes and 15 eon. Sweepstakes are waiting the pleasures of Haight of Snowdon and Zambesi, and Bossy Glen looks very like winning his match against Wild Thyme, the ally one of the three made for Wednesday that is le • ooeditios to receive notice. Thursday's eliseteanchor, the Chesterfield Stake, , laalf.a. mile, may los in a great measure a repetition of the July, for Liddiogton, the Duke, Leg Charming, Seductear Brown DayreU, and Dilly Daly. ere oftio pitted *raw end although th e two Arst- named are penalised 1b.., it is doubtful whether soy of the public performers one teat them here, eves if ale can do so on Tuesday, for Kim Charming, the only one likely to perform this feat, did set appear adapted to • half.mil• spin at Ascot. Zephyr and Cordelia, who will meet those distinguishing themselves in the looter ram comparatively fresh, must not be despised, ' nevertheless, end the least that the talent can do ie to await eveots before interfering with such a scramble. Cezlisle will lime little patronage on account of its clashing with Newmarket on Tuesday and Wedoesday, as the pro gramme is not attractive enough for the south-country division to travel north under say eireumerancse. the only item of importance being the Cumberland Plate, which should be won by Welcome, who concedes the worst of the three-year olds so more weight than be did Suspicion, whim rousing him so clement Hampton—l am, he., METEOR. Tio CIutirLIMILD en= of 30 soot each, 20 ft, ale too-yr-olds ; colts Bet 1011, ; lilies, Set 71b; the winces of the July Stakes, or soy other stake Amato,* to 300 sees, ilb extra. Last halt of B.Y. (65 tubs). —Oordelia, King Charming, II He Calantaomo, Orloff, Todlebeo, Siberia, amivolutto. IllOkinstoe, Marinas, Lord Waldegrave, f by Newmiaster —British Queen, o by Voltieur—ilayosele, Hops, Bugler, Olive, Etruria, Jumaton, Bee. to Clarks"- mua, Lady Chatham, The Swift, Grace Darling, The Doke, Roulette, Lady Florence, Validi, The Weyer, Camomile, Seducteur, Rathounago, Lily of Devon, Wrier, Lisette, Tit for Tat, Lid/118000, Dilly Daily, a by Onlitme—Vest, Con trabass', Lord of Eltbam, Chesterfield, Qu•ker (bred in Francs) Nukttbeva, Family, Bloodies, Decker Play, Sister Nary, Corners, Couvent, sby Hobble Noble — Yarn s, Zephyr, Kill 'em and Eat 'ere, Haarlem, Wide-a-Waks, Kil dare, Archimedes, Maris, Venus, Lily Lys, Puck, Cock. crow, Le Cerf Agile, The Aristocrat, liseurgam, Noisy Girl, is by Valtigenr—Clialtoe._ introsT. Tar Quarles Pun of 100 Ones, for mares ; 3-yr-olds, Tot 91b; fem. itst 71b ; fru 100 2lb ; six aral aged, 10st B.C. (3 miles 4 fwiesp 139 yards). A Pt aim of 100•ove., for maiden 2.yr-olds ; nits, Bet 101 b; fillies, Bst me ; bones that have started twice for s plate or sweepstake., sod cot brae placed snood in the July or Cbse i Stakes, allowed 4lb ; names 3 move.. Last three quarters of B. M. A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 son., for 3-yr•olds sod up wards ; outman, 3 son. B. IL A Bwurtmaxxa of 10 sova. melt ; 2-yr-olds, Istilb ; three, 94 51b ; fillies sod pilaw allowed 3lb ; the whiner to be sold for 401. New T. Y.O. (5 far. 136 yards). LONDON BETTING.--SArmair. JOLT &TAM. 6 to 4 apt Ltddlactoo (off) GOODWOOD STALE 9 to 1 apt Pally — lEdisOsitil2 to 1 apt Th. tttl dam colt oft, 10 to 1 °oda (t) 100 to 9 Manta ,t) 20 to 1 floral (t) 3ST. ILL 100 to 30 apt Blair Athol (of)) Ito apt Scottish Met t 6 to 11 TILE Amy.. 1000 to 30 apt La HiadariaM I 40 to 1 apt Archimedes 1) .--SATUJUIAT. JULY STAMM 6 to 4 on the Duke (t) Mos to tot rein roomy that Ito 1 sgot lAddlostonioll) I Liddlogtos don't too 10 to 1 on the Mid (Oar 1 6t04 on the 'Duke sad Lid too) dlogton, coupled ,t). 100 10 11 a 1M MW Corn =WV . _ . _ It to 1 sigiTli;Doke Coln of age. After Christmas be called on a Suaday, toeght mime cigars, and asked particularly about her daughter. She in formed him ebo was out. She, however, Dappled to coine in whilst the defendant was there. He said to her, "How do you do, Miss ?" and her daughter replied, " Very well, air." (Umbrae.) He west behind the muster, sod took a chair, and asked her to sit by his side, but she declined, saying she would rather stead. Defendant "Don't be so shy, my dear. I west to marry you." (Laughter.) He added, " Don't you think, mother, she would make a good wife . and witness wd, "Of course she will." (Laughter.) In answer to his questions she told him she bad no objection to him as • husband for her daughter, because ebe thought he was • man of money, and her daughter had nous. He replied that moony wee of so ** objection" to hire, and he added that he hd refund many good offers. He further said his name was De Young, that he was a corn dealer, residing at Brixton, and that he had only one serest, " • Ma." (Laughter.) His sister, he said, died when she was about bye years old. He talked to her daughter in a loving strain, sad appeared to be food of her. He asked her to go and see the pantomime, but wittier objected. De feodect promised to many b ar daughter in three months, and he was anxious to purchase house furniture. She made inquiries but could not find our anything about him. He did not come again. Her daughter, however, found out that the &tirade:A was married, and she then became ill. (Laughter.) Crowe:mined— Her husband was alive in America. She had lived about seven mouths in this shop ; before that she lived is Causes-street-road, where shdoss supported by her children, 90 in number, who were yew kind to bar. She now lived with her son and daughter. • About • week after he discontinued hi visits she found oat he was a married rasa, aid she then instructed her lawyer to sue him. She did not writ* to the defendant because she could not write it was so use writing to • married man. She bad bat one husband, and therefore knew bat little about courtship. (Laughter.) She did not allow gentlemen to smoke cigars in her shop. He did not joke very much at first. Alter that he always talked of courtship, but she took care that her daughter did net go out with him. (Laughter.) Stu de lined to go out of the room at his request because young people had secrets to talk. Defendant never kissed or put his - arm wound bar daughter's waist. (Laughter.) The time ' had *et arrived for their having • " meeting of joy," as usual mooed Jews. The plaintiff's brother deposed that be heard the &deed ant promise to marry hie sister in three months. Defendant said he was tired of single life and wanted to be married, and his sister appeared willing to marry him air she thought it was a good match. He saw they were making love. (Laughter.) They used to sit by one soother quite respect able. (laughter.) Evidence was then given to show that the defendant was a married man, and that he kept a carriage and one home. Mr. Hawkins addressed the jury for the defendant in • humorous speech. He said it was • trumped-up action, the object bring to put money into the pockets of the pleletiff and bar attorney. The jury, after being locked up for some hours, were dis charged without agreeing to a verdict. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. The Cup may be challenged for on Tuesday or Wed nesday in the July meatiest in each year, to nu es Thursday io the Houghton Nesting following, by keen, he., the property of members of the Jockey Club or New Home at Newinerket ; four-par olds, fist nb ; five, 94 11b; six end aged, 9st 41b ; &match or sweepstakes of 200 sore. each, p.p., B.C. Each gentleman at the time of challeng ing is to subscribe his name to a paper, to be burn up in the mfrs-room at Newmarket, and deliver to the keeper of tin match-book the name or description of his hone, ha., leelsd up, which is to be kept till sin o'clock on the Saturday evening, and if not thou accepted, and only one challenger, to be returned unopened ; bat if accepted, or if more than one challenger, to be then opened, sad declared a match cc sweepstakes of 200 sews. each, p.p. If the challengebe not accepted, the Cup is to be delivered to the keeper of the match book in the week ensuing the challenge for the per son who may become entitled to the lame. Sir J. Hawley is the present holder of the Cup. The entrenees for the pleas, and nominations for the unclosed sweepstakes, an to be made by six ergo* the earnings before running respectively, and the weights fee the handicap will be published by 9 o'clock each evening. 1111111 DAT. A HANDICAP PLATO of 50 soya., for 3-yr-olds and upwards; estrum, 3 eon. SM. (7 furloogs 196 yards.) A PTATZ of 50 soft. ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 7lb ; four, Bet 10Ib fire, six, and seed, 9st ; en 3 sows. Su ff olk Maass Cowes. Cowes. (1 mile furloop 2 yards.) A HANDICAP SwskPeragis of 15 spa rack, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. Now T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards.) A OwaxperrAsus of 10 mom each, for 3.yr-olds ; oohs, Sot 10ib ; 81114, nix The miaow to be sold for 1001. if demanded, ho. New T.Y.C. (5 furloop 136 yards.) A SDEXPSTAIUDS of 10 sova. sack ; 3-yr-olds, Bet 71b ; four and upwards, 94 41k. The winner to be sold for 1001. Last . 6 furloop of B.Y. . - - A Swum — iris of 10 sows. each ; 7st 21h ; three, get 21b; fillies Led geldiop allowed 31b ; the wiener to be sold for 150 i., It demanded, ko. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 1.16 garde ) _ . . Tee J air STAW, a litiththiptiOn of 50 son. each, 30 ft, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, fist 101 b ; fillies, Set Tlb ; tbe monad to fthiliVlD back his stake. New T.Y.C. (5 furlonp 136 yards.) 154 subs .)--,b ack olantsre, King Charming, Tusailsouni, Old Wards°, Tadlehes, Siberia, Chmentte, Oldbury, Fare well, Lord Waldegrave, Teasysou (11-b), e by Voltigenr— Mayosaise, Bugler. Olive, Arabia, Newoonet, c by Y. Mel bourne—Maid of Mashers, Grace Darling, The Duke, Lady Florome, The Caloyer, f by Msejid—Hsrridan Lo Mandarie, Sedueteur, Keepsake. Shirker, Ti; for Tat, Wild Bee, Liddaigtoo, aby Oulstea—Vest, Dilly Deily, Contra toed, Lord of Eltham, Chesterfield, Lelio (bred in France), Puebla, Friday, f by Stockwell —Bloodelle, e by Cavendish —Speculation, Cobweb, Sister to Queen of the Vale, Brows Dayrell, Kill 'em sad set 'em, Raiford, Haarlem, Kildare, Archimedes, Lily Lye, Abaris, A 1, Baked, Jack KA* e by Voltigear—Chalice. Tim Tows PLAT! Of 30 son., toe 3.yr-olds ; colt; Set 101 b; fillies, Sat 61b ; entreoes, 3 sows. B.Y. (7 furloop 196 yard..) The Ferrara dooation, about 10 eon., not bevies been claimed thin year as a marriage portion, will be paid to the wiener of this plate. A HAaDICAP PLATS of 50 eon., for 3-yr-olds and upwards; estrasee. 3 son. Last 6 furtoogs of B.M. A PLATS of 50 soya, for maids° 2.yr-olds ; colts, fist 101 b ; allies, Rat 7lb ; entrance, 3 eon. Nsw T.Y.C. (5 f urloop 136 yard. ) A Sin:Erma ars of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; oolte,fiet 1016 ; fillies. fist 71b ; the wiener to be sold for 200/., if demanded. ; if for 1001., allowed 51b. Chesterfield Course. (3 furlongs 212 yards)._ . . _ Tea lifirmuniart 13244.i . icii0 sows. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts. Bst 10lb ; Bst 6lb ; certain allowances sod penalties ; the mooed torso his state. R.N. (7 fur- Imp 196 yards.) (7 subs.)—Freociscon (41b), Moscow (41b), F.sperance, Knight of Soowdos, Lady Caroline (41b), Boom, Leicester (4(b). A flartreefakia of 15 sows. each, 5 ft, with 100 added by the Jockey Club; 2-yr-olds, Mt 71b ; three, Bat 121 b ; four, 9et 1016 ; five, six, sod aged, (tat ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b ; maiden 3. yr.olds allowed slb ; four mid upwards, 1016 ; oilmen in 1864 of a 500 soya sweepstakes. 51b sites. Last 6 forloop of B.M. (9 Bubo) Age AM 11 Zambezi Sally 0., Fatly .. 2 Brioche Bose of Denmark 2 Bing Hunchback 2 Blarney S Olenoreky Tog ExProt SIMMS of 40 ems. each, b ft ; colte,Bst 101 b Allies, Set 71b ; maidens allowed 316. Lest half mile of the New T. I'.C. (23 sub..)—Mise Webb, Puritaa,.Siberia, Todbibes, Cripplsgate, Peeress, Prosperity, Fra volina, Etruria, Arabia, Valide, If is Royal Highness Tourism (bred is Prance), Quaker (bred in Frimos), Lovelace , Sister to Evelio*, Sister to Tomato, Veen., Lily Lye, &Wet Olmar, Rothamago. Noma, 150, b ft.—Marquis of Hastiop'sßou/ettesgaiset Mr. Greville's Itasaway, by Bolingbroke— Elopetnest, Bet 71b each. Last ball roils of July St.kee Course. Meets, 100, li ft.—Doke of Beaufort's Helios, by Masco. .it.—losice, 'Oust Adobe Ross's &Ares, by Yellow Jeck—Postrycook, 8.4 101besch. T. Y.C. MATCH. 300, illbit. —Mr. Caasy'a ibasitt Glen against Mr. J. Stspluisoses Wild Thyme, 7st 81b oath. lost fits furlongs of July Stakes Cows*. THCIISDAT.. A PLATT of 50 toes.; 2 7 7;:oiris,.7st 71b; three, art 121 b; four, lOat 21b; 6ro and upwards. 10at 4.b; melbas alb:m aw:es ; outman, 3 own. Now T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 )1• - - - - - iii - s.Nricar Pun of 50 sows.. for Syr-olds and upwards entrance, 3 nor.. New T.Y.C. (5 foilsman 136 yards). A Serum/ins of 10 saws. emelt ; 2-yr-okls, Itst 12th; three, list 1214 ; far sod upwards, 9st 711 ; rosins sod phi logs allowed .0b ; the maser to be sold for 2004 ; if for 1001.. allowed 71b. l'ew T.Y.C. (5 furloop 136 yards.) A HANDICAP SW73.IIITAKEII of 15 sons each, 10 n., for all ages (2.yr-olds eiospted) ; to start at the startup post of sod run to the sod of the New T. Y.C. (4 forkup 181 yards.) _ _ AIiANDICAP SWIMPOTAILIB of 10 son. each ; for 3.yr. olds sad upwards. N.. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 p ads.) A f4I42IPSTAMIS of 10 sows. sorb ; i 3-yr•olds 7st 1911( four, Set 9lb ; tbe wiener to be sold for 11101. 11 sraissded. B.A. (7 lobes 196 yards). THE HORS) SHOW AT THE AGRICULTURAL HALL. On Saturday morning the doors of the Agricul tural Hai NM °paced at tee o'clock, and from that hour till late in the day the oompany orotund to arrive. The followiogY the complete list of pr Chas I.—mm*o'lo2nd BWlioay hen calculated to get Hones for the hut, rho Cu.... or the Park : First pries the Apienlttusl Ball Cup, value mot he. then 261., sad 1001. second, 501., third, 1 54 Pint prim, the Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford and Waniegton's Citadel (No. 17); snood, lfr. John Wyatt's Nutbounte (No. 9); third, Yr. Charles Soewing's Caractocus (No. 11). The further sum of KW. premium, to enable the judges to distieguish stallions In thia eime, which thin caraider and report on specially valuable for getting hunters, hacks, or trooLiers, woo awarded as follows r—Mr. William Gulliver's NevMa, 201. (No. 10) ; the Earl of Stamford and Warring ton's Neworetk, 101. (No. 16) ; William Blesikiron's, Amsterdam, 101. (No. 22) ; Mr. William TOMIIOIOIOI The Car, 101. (No. 40). Chen 2.—Hacks, bloodshot Stallion of any Height or Bread ; First pries 251., second 151., third 101. First prize, Thomas Brown, President Juaior (No. 64) ; snood, Thomas Crisp, ENO. Young Eogleed (No. 49) ; third, Mr. Henn Handeliaa's Plienetenon (No. 61). Clem 2a.—For Hackneys one . 1.5 hen& : Fbitt prise 251., neecrid 15/., third 10/. Fint mum, Hugh J. Percy, Faq.'s Crafty (No. 76) ; awned, John N_. George, Faq.'s Cupid iNo• &ll ; third, Mr. Thomas Percival's &mut hone (No. 72). . _ _ Cless . B.—Hasten, of any age, equal to not Ism that 14 .tone: Pint prise 501., sexed 201. Pint prise, Jobs B. Booth, Esq.'s Beschwood (No. 121 s); wood, Mr. John Mingrave's Overplos (No. 121); highly conriamsded, No. 98 ; commended, No. 118. Clam 4.—Hunters, Eve years old and upwards, without restrietice as to weight-cerrying First prize POl., sewed 204 third 10/. Firm pru., Samoa Gs* Bp.'s Mural Dean (No. 140) ; mooed. Mews. Robert and John Rus sell'. Betimes. (No. 139) ; third, Maurice Koinfor&l Jim Crow (No. 136). A—Hastens: Pint prins(3ol., wood 201. third 101. Fink prim, Captain J. Shames Ballard's Oakland. (No. 145); mooed, Hoary Sanders, Esq.'s Bramptce Boy (No. 148) ; third, H. J. Shaded, Esq.'s Harold (No. 1154 Class 6.—Wright-carryiag (b la se, nadir 15 hands : Pivot prise 251., woad 131., third 101. First prim, Hugh J. PoroyFsq.'s Rabic (No. 172); second, George David Bd. ham, Esq.'s Major (No. 187); third, Dr. Samuel Torras Kitty (No. 187); highly commended, No. Isi. Class 7.—Chargers, for heavy weights: No marks. Clam & —Chargers, for light weights, to be lint exhibited stripped, and then ridden fully equipped u in the Geld : =true the ultural Hall Chargers' Cap, vales 251. ; 101. F redrim, Lienteuat Hosier's Carbine (No. 204); mooed, the Hon. Maurice Wingfield's Sir William Armstrong, Bart. (No 197). Class 9.—Carriage Hones in Match Pairs, not node, 15 hoods 3 Inches high, to be shown in barium : First prize 301., mooed 201. Pint prize, her Gram the Duchess of Bunfort's Sbylock sad Jew's Bye (Nos. 2054) ; 'mood, Mr. Joshua East's pair of baronche bones (Nos. 30940). Clam 10.—Arab., Barba, or other Oriental En** Homes, to be divided at the discretion of the Judge, : Her Grace the Duchess of Beaufort'. Yuman, 101. (No. 214) ; Mrs Harriet Turnbulls Opal, 104 (No. 219); highly coin meaded, Nos. 215. 216, 21& Clam U.—Ponies nods.. 14 bud. high, for Saddle : rim prise 151., noted 10/., third 51. rust prize, 11. B. Ash- Asterick (entered ia error 105) (No. 236 a) ; mood, Robert John Keodlo. Esq.'s, bay mare (No. 227) ; third, Robert P. Millar, E.q.'., Desirface (N.. 223) ; highly nom. weeded, No. 23L Clam 12.—Plaice end., 14 hands high, for Hamm : Pint prise 151., second 101., third 51. Foss prise, Thomas William Lambert, Esq.'s Oiprr (No. 253) ; mooed, Mr. Thomas Percival's King Pony (No. 238) ; third, James Surby, Esqs Tom (No. 263). Class 13.—Posies under 13 bends high, for Saddle or Harems : First prize 151., mooed 101, third 51. Punt prize, H. Balance, Esq.'s Tommy (No. 300) ; woad, Edwa rd Mulby, Erg?. Chesent (No. 301); third, Alfred Odbey, Esq.'s Nelson (No. 310) ; highly commended, No. 290. THE BISHOP or LONDON'S public moot- Mg of the perish of St. Marylehotie took plans co Saturday mewing at the Meratrilor Cori House , I. support of the above hind. The of Loadosi presided, sod win sup. by the Bishop Chkbarter. the Ray. R. J. Phipps ryle . , 4 ltector of Maryleboos the Rm. L. L. Davies, Rao for of Christchurch • ' the ire. W. Cadman, Rector of Triaity ; Sir Staffor d Nortbaote, Lord Radstock, Sir Walter Stirling, Bart.; the Rev. R. Yardley Wilmot, Roo ter of All Souls ; the Rev. F. D. Norio*. the Rev. C. Holland, the Rev. B. Maitland, the Rev. E. Rehire. the Rev. J. Comp., de Rm. J. A. Nicholls, Earl Nelson, Mr. Oregon, Y. P. ; Mr. Townley Mitford, M.P. ; Sir John Aliso, Mr. Churchwarden 13addeley, ka, The Bishop of Loudon . having explained the objects of the fond, mid that during the first year of this movement the sums received and promised amounted to 140,0901. (Hear.) He believed that there was also a BUM of 9,0001. received. though Dot yet returned, by local committees, which would bring the =oust up to about 150,0001. during the past twelve moths. As this result his boa achieved with a very imperfect canvas it weasel:lend for vary great emigrate -1•Uon, sod was very emouraging. Bat with the ex ception of collectioes woich bad been made at churches, km, there were ocily 1,600 persoos who had contributed this sum. This was also escourap Mg, as it showed the vast field they still bad for their operations. Of the amount referred to 60,000 f. bed been received, and 22.0001. bad been expended. The result was that thirty additional clergymen had boa appointed during the last twelve months, twentv.four scripture readers, seven additional missiooary women, eight school charities had been erected, and eighteen new churches had be.. completed. This was a large instalment of the one hundred clergymen, mid one hundred scripture modem, Sc., which the fund contemplated. The right rev. prelate dwelt upon the advantage which this movement was, in particular to the poor, and expressed a sincere acid fervent hope that it would prove succersful. Sir 8. Northoote, M.P., moved the first resolution, which was to the effect that in consequence of the deficiency of the means of spiritual iestruction sod places of divine worship in severalof the poorest and most populous parishes and snrburbaa districts of the metropolis, sad the inadequacy of the various agencies et orient in oporstwo, to deal therewith, it was au imperative duty to make an immediate and oomprebeesive effort to remedy the great and perilous evil, sod to improve the religious condition of the locreasiog population. Mr. ()repo, M.P., wooded the resolution, which was carried ominously. Earl Nelson proposed the second resolution, exerted.* of approval of the scheme, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr Cadman, and carried. Resolutions were adopted for the formation of a committee of noblemen and gentlemen is the various districts of Marylebooe. TILNDRINO HUNDRED RAILWAY.—Tbe contract for the extensioalof this oniony's Bee to Waltoo•oo-the- Niue has been let to Mr. W. Moro, who has commenced mo operatio hs. ns, sod the works will he carried through in a few t [idwertuternect.] —HOLLOWAY'S Plus. Sick Headaches —Thousands suffer from this worrying anneyeace when the hody and brain are depresses In warm, damp wastage. Holloware purifying pills present a ready means of cure for billnuenem, and flatulency. In debilitated canaille times sad nervosa habits these pills are the best restoratives ; they correct all the uoplessaet consequences of torpidity of the lher ; they remove distension, and never fall to obviate ail obstructions of the bowels, and to Induce their regular action. Par all abdominal enmesh' Holloway's pills are the whist pee Mlle medicine they at once 'lnoue and comfort, and natured* strengthen the so we aeries of organs concerned in the ploww of digestion, and will be found manful in every household. LAW INTBLLIGENOE. aurraorounar COIJJITY COURT& 17 8 auled is the present week arywread.—Tnasday, July 6: Wanes. day. 6; helv e & DOMSOLLl4ilflloll.—Tusedsy, July ; Wednes day, 6 ; Friday, & 611LOMOCH, Oldetwart,read.—Tuarladily 8 ; Thursday. 7. Bow, Bow -road.-. Monday, July 4 ; , & VilifillefatArkl, Great PTIICOW•trOOL-• OdDeadaL July 6: Thursday, 7. 13001BWAIIK. Bwan-atrestowthuzaday, July 7 ; Friday, & Lunn'', Camberwell New road—Tuesday, July 6. GIiELNWICI4. ednesday. July & Woomnon.—Thursday, July 7. WAILIXWU/321, Southwtreet.—Thuraday, July 7. CITY Of Losses, Oull.lhall.lnuldlusp.—fueeday, July 6; Wednesday, 6. Thursday, T. luau Nayoas Court —Tuesday, July 6; Wednesday, 6; Tkuiroday, 7. ZQUITY COURTS.—JuIT 2. (Wore the Lord Chancellor.) IN as TRURTON.— Bermiurivi. - - rid' was ao appeal from the amity court judge at Staf ford sitting in baakruptey, wbo bad refused to adjudicate one Tburtoe a bankrupt. Vaiioua charge, bad bee. made against this peisoo, such ma not diackerag the real mature of his property, omitting property from hi. balsam sheet, rash speculations, betting transactioas, cad incurring debts with out reasonable expectatioo of paying them. The ground taken by the judge was that Morton had already been be fore a commusiouer of bankrupts who had adjudicated in the nutter. _ _ Mr. Maroc and Mr. De Goa on &dormer eoemaion appeared for a creditor to object to the <eider of the commissioner. The matter had beep referred back by hie lordship to the court below. Mr. Karalake, for the bankrupt, now urged that the de cision of the county court judge wee correct. The Lord Chancellor mid that the ardor of this court ought to have been followed. There must be a palpable. meet of the matter until the grounds on which the county court judge acted were fairly stated. Several other cases in bankruptcy wife heard, bat they were of ►o public importance, and some others were referred beck to the courts below. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Jux 1. After Tenn Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Lord Mel Justice Cockburn sad a Special Jury.) DLIIBDAL/t V. CLINTON AND OTHERS. This was e• action for • breech of *patriot relative to • •umber of Russian Five per Cent. Ifonamisaiou Booda. The defendants pleaded • number of pleas, .od arpooist others that the committee of the Stook I.:change had ass milted into the matter and made a• award. Mr. fierjeent Simon, Mr. T. Jame, and Mr. R. G. WE limns were mensal for the plaintiff ; Mr. Zovill, Q.C., Mr. Hansen, mg Mr. Clark were counsel for the defendants. It appeared that whim the Emperor of Russia mann mitted the serfs of that country, the mode of payment was by the issue of a certain number of bonds or government securities, payable and exchangeable at the end of the fifth year, the last the fifteenth year after their issue. The plaintiff had summed is obtaining a concession for a rail way is Russia, which was afterwards take. up in London, and us the course of that transaction he was asked on be half of the Russian government agent in St. Pe t ersburg,. if he could bring the bonds into the Loudon market.li undertook to make the attempt, end as the hoods were un known in Loaders, he consulted several frimds with reference to them. Tho hoods were for 3,000 silver roubles each. Eventually the defendants metered into a contract ea the 73rd July, 1863, to tthe six of them bonds at 4101, each. On the 29th of July they purchased another lot, to the value of 37.000 roubles. OW the 30th of July a third lot, to the value of 107,000 roubles ; and a fourth lot on the 31st of July, amounting to 12,000 roubles--giving • total of English money of 24,4421. All the entracte were made at the same pries. After the purchase the defoodante wished to have the hoods trans ferred in blank, and an application was made to that effect to the Russian government, but after some delay it was declined, and that was the came of the delay in their delivery, which the defendants, it was alleged, now sought to avail themselves of, in order to repudiate their liabilittyy. Afterwards the defendants said they could have purckaad them at • lower rate in St. Petersburg, and that the porch/me had been made by the ' mistake of a clerk of their Amsterdam meet, the bonds being required for that market. The bonds, however, were tendered to the defendants, but they refined to take them. Another objection was taken by the defesdants that they had purchased them in mateke for bank-note bonds. It was. stated by the plaintiff that there were no such things as Russian bank-note hoods, but there were bank billet bowls, and every fifth year the manurnimioa hoods were presented, and the government gave them oesfifth of their value in the latter, and a new maanmiii aim hood for the baleen, the beak billet bonds fetching a price Dearly at per and by purchasing the bonds at 4101. it wee said the defendants would be able to put a profit of 10 per met, into their pockets. With regard to the defendants not knowing what they were baying, it was stated on behalf of the plaintiff that in each of the coatrecte the bonds were described se 5 per cent. Russian manumission hoods. The plaintiff afterwards sold the hoods for 38.51., incurring a lose of 2,0401. which he now sought to mover from the defendants. The defendant. had also pleaded that the plaintiff bad submitted the matter to the Committee of the Stock Exchange, and also fraud. The fraud was that the translation of the document into _English, which wee shown to the defendants, only contained a portion of the bond, and that was 00 ; but the only portioo that was omitted was that part of the ukase which referred to the Mate of the bonds, and had nothing to do with the description and character al the bonds. With regard to the award of the Stock Exchange committee, the plaintiff declined to be bound by it. Mr. Thompson, • member of the Stock Exchange, by whom the hoods were brought out, called a meeting of the committee of the Stock Exchange, and submitted the dispute to them, sod they made an award. The plaintiff, however, for a long time would not attend the meeting. lie, however, woe &her wards persuaded to do so, but under protest with regard to his legal rights, , which he intended to en. form. They passed a reselutoe, which the defendants celled an award, but which the plaintiff did not put in evidence. Mr. Thompson, a member of the Stock Exchange, through whom the hoods were sold, said the plaintiff and defendant. were stock jobbers, and he described the manumission bond as a ears aria in London at that time. Buu'oess, he said, wee sot transacted with the same punctuality in Ennuis as it was at the Bank of England, sad he bad bees waiting for the last six months to have kis hoods registered in Bona. The defendants said the mistake arose from the elm* of their Amsterdam agent Dot understanding the English language, sod thereby one commodity wee bought instead of another. He afterwards appealed to the Stock Exchange, which he said " Y our highest court of ap peal—our Lords Juatiora." (Laughter.) The committee eat two day. and a half investigating the matter, and he assured the court it wan well ventilated there. (Laughter.) lieafterwards took from the plaintiff the 18000 roubles —the smuont of the first contest—et 3961. the 6,000 roubles, on the understanding that he should be relieved by the plaintiff from any liability to the remaioiog 32,0004 That was dose by letter which he produced, having taken the promotion to have It stamped. He took the booths! or 6 per asst. above their value, In order to keep it out of this mart. The hoods were unknown in London, and he got no offer for them from anyone but the defendant& He sold them to the defendant. for 41W. The witness was cross-examined with reference to the translation. The hoods ware Wood in the names of the original holders, but in the translation they were Ia Reek. The ukase was printed at the bath of the hoods, and it set forth upon what terms they were issued. There wee not a manumitted bond is England, that be was aware et A bond wee banded to by the defendant, sod also a trans lation of the ukase printed at the back. It stated that the certificate would only be given in certain names, and that they could only be transferred to other pelvises in the way prescribed for the transfer of immoveable property in Hume& but without the payment of a tax. Withers said he did not think it would take six months to transfer the hoods. He should say it would take a fort night. Many foreign bonds were Mad in blank and pared from Mod to baud, and some Ronsthe Mods were lamed in that inseam. The manumiseicelboods were not so valuable es they otherwise would have been if they had passed from head to hand. They would have been worth eight per cent mom if they had been tramterable from hand to hand. The committee of the Stock Exchange came to an uoani roous decision that the omission of the translation of the ukase wee calculated to mislead the buyer, and that the bargain could not be enforced. He quite concurred in the decision of the committee, and he found then that he was sell ing bonds at ten per mot above their value. The defendente gave 91 end • fruition for them bonds, when they might have purchased them in Petersburg for 81i. He considered they ware sold above their value in consequence of the coo dailies of the ukase being omitted. The usual commission on bends was per cent. He mimed with the plaintiff for 1 per cent, which he wee teatime at plaietirs request with the gentleman who introduced him to the plaintiff. He knew nothing of the ukase being printed at the back of the bonds until the matter went before the Stock &climes committee. Plaintiff carried on business in King Henry's road, Ball'opood. Ultimately the plaintiff was normiteil on his own evi dence, with leave to move, the Lord Chief Justice ruling that the contract was vitiated because the ukase was not made known to the defeedaets. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor sad • Comoros Jury.) LZVY r. DI 1111.1111.—DIULACE Or 11/.01113L Mr. by Seymour, 40., sod Mr. Gibbous were compel for the Oalatiff ; Mr. Hawkins, aod Yr. Peane were counsel for the &feudist. The parties in this sotMn are members of the Hebrew pOISCISMOS. The plaintiff's mother keeps • cigar shop in Whitechspel, and the defendant is a cattle dealer. The plaintiff was sersatem years of age, and re sided with her mother. The defendant represented him self its a Mr. De Young, • own dealer, but it turned out his reel nacos Ina De Vries, and that be was • cattle dealer. The plaintiff's mother was called, and slis gars the follow ing canons account of the courtship and promo* to marry. Shedepowal that she kept &shop in Scaseesetetrmt, chaps:. DoVrles called one day sad bought a 4 , and again called shout • fortnight aftarwardased visited her daughter from that time about twice • weak. He asked her daughter if abet would like to be, married, the embed she was agile young enough to hem* a bride, Wm being caly 17 years NAVAL AND MILITARY. A [MILLI? JULY 2. APPOINTYCNIIL SUL , ppm 0. B. Wood, to the Orlando. Assistant Paymmter 1). T. Waugh, .erring as eseretary's clerk in the Drums, 81, screw flag skip ou the North American stales, is promoted to be paymaster of the Medea, 6, cm the same 'Milo's. the Mulehipmea C. J. Redd* to the Ram ; B. F. Feiss, to Dw°caa._ _ _ . _ Havel Cadet' R. Bogue, to the Racer ; A. J.lll•Birsa and C. K. Parris, to the Yawls ; H. F. Haney and F. P. Preach, to the Aurora ; • J. J. N'Oalloell, R. F. Simoods, and F. L. to the Doman ; W. D. Walker, to th e Rdger ; A. to the Reveng e ; C. A. R. Hutton sod G. A. Primrose, to the Cordelis ; A. K. Cf YIP sad E. Bettersbr, to the Warrior ; G. E. H. Demos sad L AL Kirwan, to the Deimos ; H. .1. B. Tamer sod F. H. Hen demob, to tn. Slack Priam ; N. W. Hall, to the Hector; and J. H. W. Pigott (nominated). PORTSMOUTH, JULY 3. The Immortalitti, 35, screw frigate, Captain George Hancock, arrived at Spithead oci Saturday morning from the Wert Ladies, and saluted the flag of Admiral/Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8.; she will be impacted ea Mooday, after whieb oho will some into harbour to dismantle aad pay oil, having beat three yams and fight mouths in wan union. She brought home the Governor at Bermuda sod hie family, wbo were Laded is the diorama from the Firs Queen MOW veret, XNAIN F. W. Paul. She deo brought home naval invalids from the squadron in the West Lobes, who went dieobargod to the Victory and the Impart at Heelar. MARKETS. CO/TON.—LtystPoor, JuLy 2.—W• have had a ben market, with the fun pnoss of yesterday. Salm t 0447 12,000 bake, including 6,000 speculatioe and 1,500 Anterken, 2.5 d. to 31d. ; 190 Permit, he.= to 30d. ; 400 Maranhani, 30d. to 300. ; 830 klaosio sad Maria, 280. to 290. ; 1,000 Emiptian, 249 d. to 324 J. 200 Soaps% 23d. to 26d. ; 7,680 Surat, 13d. to 25d. Chins, 19d. to 19Jd. COTTON GOODS.—MAsouseigg, JotT 2.—The market for both yarn and cotton has somewhat improved this week, in oonsequesice partly of the declaim taken by go verement of not, iuterferiog in the Dino-Germatic war, and mrtly in consequence of more favourable advises from Bombay. Prices advanced for yarns gd. to yd. per lb. on Tuesday on the bettor qualities, sad gd. ymeerday ; but the imprwremeat ma warmly be said to be is favour of spinners, because of a simultaneous ries is cotton. Cloths of qes/itim ere also deem, sneaufectunes demanding all price ; but this checks buxom', and while we hear of a good any small orders being given out, there appears to ham been pnrchaess of my extent. In the lower dames of yarn, as in corresponding qualities of cloth, there haa bees but little business and no improvement in price. The chid ino provement in the market is in the apparent pester disponi mon to do business. Buyers of both cloth 'Myers are awe active in their inquiries to test prior, and there seems to be more confidence growing up amongst them. Boma sales of Bombay shirting. are mid Ile hare beep, made at an ad vance of :Id. to 6d. ea the rates obtalasWe lest week. WOOLLEN.—Line, JOLT 2.—The medulla thin mere ine bay. pretested a quiet avert. In the Coloured 041 nothing of importance has transpired beyond the transfer of a feu beery coatings gad ineliont. The male of hair lists in the White Han has been limited. Pilots, witneys, and winter fabrics generally here only to a very moderate attest been inquired for. Rates continue firm. HARDWARE.—Bautomum, JOLT 2.—The trade at this cairn coati/nun in • eatiefeotory state, but hie under gone vs little alteration fat amend weeks ; th e (same' orders yes out have bees moderate, but manufact u r er s gene y are well essaged, and, as • rule, have more orders on their books time is usual at this period of the quarter. lu the foreign department business is arias the whets active ; it bee improved in the sower of the last month, sod at this moment there ie a good average quantity of mer chants' orders on haled. The coatiemstal trade is quiet; there is, however, • full average am o unt d a i s( to Spain and Italy. The reports in vieferenoe to the most important trades are all of them mare or less miosereging. Is the metal trades there is mare activity, and a better &mead for materiel The hollow ware maeufacturers bare end in the adjoining district' are well engaged, as are also the tianilate workers and iron wire drawees. The electro-platen are better supplied wish orders than they were in the middle of lest month, aed the beandonaders have sufficient to keep them is full week. Them are some of the most impatient breeches carried on bore ; in other respects, if meaufacturen have Sot a great Dumber of orden Worshamd oa their books, they have quite sufficient to keep their establishmeets fully engaged without maim additions to stook, and the out-workers are well employed. In the 'dismiss district trade is as satin as it is to the town ; they are busy at the foundries, and for everynd.thing counected with rallies stook there is • good dema CORS.—CANBIUDOZ, JULY 2.—The wheat trade was dull, at handy last week's prim, cabs la. dears. Whet, 40a. to 445. ; oats, 2.25. to 25e. ; buns, 36e. ... CAILIOLI, JOLT 2.—We had oily • moderate supply of all kinds of ink at oar market this moroiag. There was a brisk demand for wheat at an advance of 6d. per Cashale bashel upon kat WOW/ rates, and both barley sad oats were io good request. Prima :—Wheat, white, 16s. to 18s. 6d. ; ditto, rod, 15s. to 16a. 6.1.; bar 107.106. 6 d. i• 1111 . ; potato cats, 7e. 9d. to Bs. 64. ; ditto, common. 7s. 3d. to 7a. 9d. per Carlini, bushel. Flour, L. 6d. to le 10d. ; oatmeal, L. 7d. to ls. DI; ryeateal and barlaynnal, la. 4d. per stone. Cowmen'. JOLT 2.—The supply of wheat moderate, of other grata very small. Wheat supported the rates of last day. Beans sad peas fully as dear. Golcaroso, JOLT 2.—Witk a very small supply of wheat at market, sellers demanded more money, which aimed the trade to rale dull, there being no diepoeltle• out the part of mingle to 'treed late prime. Towards the dem of the market last week's rates were accepted, sad the prima* porticos of the supply was cleared off. Wheat, 40s. to 625. Barley, 265. to 30s. (Mt., 20s. to Ns. 6d. Beane, 34e. to 2116. per qr. . . RUMFORD, JOLT 2.—A very mall supply of wheat, and a good demand, at Is. per load advance. ?nab grind. isl bare y still in request at rather higher rates. Oat. and beans a Mak sale, but no dearer. Wisest, runs, Vs. to 23a.; 6ne, 26e. 6d.; white, runs, 24a. to Ma. ; tine, 29a. per lead. Barley, grinding. 24e. to We. per qr. Oats, come, 17s. to 225. ; ditto feed, Mc to 26e. per qr. Beane, per load, 21a. to 23a. Peas, oid, 27a. per Wad. Lmciartm, Jutr 2.—The supply of wheat sk our ears market to-day was by ea lissom abuodaut ; than was • apriokliog of white sod red sorts. Bales were made at fully as much tummy as heretofore. New rod sold at 40a. to 445.; new whits, 44a. to 465. per 36 stems. The &mead for barley was steady. arid grinding sorts ocaumaseded the ex treme mile of last week—llls. to 30a. per 3 0 atom.; matter, 325. to 36. par qr. Oat. was to small supply, and Palm were made freely at 6d. to la. par qr. &chasm on late rata ; old. 26. to 295. ; sew. 20e. to 245. per 24 stone. Nrwcaani.vron-Tnnt, JULY 2.—At Ger market Oio pia[ we had a has show d wheat frail Oa grows's, and fresh being wasted for mixing, au early clearance was effected at the extreme rates of this day minnight. Owing to the tenacity of holders, scarcely anything was done froui the stands ; but bad • slight concession been made, a good bummer might have Resulted. Flour was In wore favour, choice Norfolk households readily commanding 304. ; bat where higher terms were required sales were che cked. Grinding barleyunohanged. Malt met little attention, and the same may be remarked of beans and peas. Oats in good demand, at our quotationk sales being chiefly confine.' to ship asap ; (maned parcels bang for the most part withdrawn. The snivels this week are :—Wheat, coast. wise, 3,058 qrs. ; _ foreign 919. Malt, coastwise, 2.;+ 1 , Oats, coestwiee, 2,875. Bea ns, foreign, 73. Flour, coast. wise, 1327 maks ; foreign, 848 barrels. Indian corn flour, 525 woks. Norma; JOLT 2.—The excitement manifestia.st this market last week somewhat subsided to-day, and with • good supply of wheat prices ruled about Is. per quarter cheaper than this day se'nnight ; yet the present rate' are from 4s. to be. per quarter above the lowest prices given three weeks since. In other articles not much passing. White wheat (weighing 63Ibs. to 661ba.), CA. to 445. ; red ditto (weighing 631ba to 6511 a), 38e. to 40s. ; oats, 245. to 26e. • bans, 365. to 375. ; and peas (maple), 33.. to 38s. per quarter. Flour, 28a. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 2,273 quarters, 40s. 24. barley, 33 quarters, 27.. NOTTINGHAM. JULY 2—At oar oorn market today there was• moderate quantity of wheat on offer, and samples were in fair condittha. The demand was 'arm. and puma were Is. par quarter higher. New white, 445. to 50s. ; new red, 40s. to 455. • okl white, 40a. to 43e. ; old red, Ma. to als. per 36 stone . . Barley was sparingly represented. and sales were made dead, at the rates of the week previous ; old grinding, 26a. to 28s. ; new, 275. to 29a. per 30 stone. The demised for oath was firm;and there being wily • small supply sales were effected at rather more money ; old, ( 246. to 30a. ; new, 19a. to 23e. ; old foreign, 21a. to 245. per 24 stone. 01701 D, JOLT 2.—A thin attendance at this Corn Ex change today, and • very limited quantity of g rain offering. Fanners asked for a further advance, but dialers were not disposed to accede se their demands, and the few transac tions in wheat wire at quite hat week's prices. Barley was quite as dear, while isle and beans were • steady trade. Flour (minds), 30a. par mak. PETZEDOROUGH, JOLT 2. —But little wheat showing here to-day ; trade dull at last week's prime • wheat, yellow, 425. for 631ba fleereely any spring corn offering; nominally unaltered. RNADLIIO, JULY] 2.—The supply of wheat was very moderate, sod this, with reports that the new crop will not, from present appearances, be more than equal to an average, induced bolder. to stand out for the eolianced Mee of the previous week. The millers were not caucus to bay, and We tow of the trade becoming depressed, isles ware effected at • decline of shout le. Even then, many remained =disposed of at the close of the market. Wl:il l :wheat, best qualities, 44a. to 475. ; secondary, 41a. to 445. ; inferior, 375. le 40e. ; red, best panels, 41e. to 445. ; *wooden', 38e. to 41a. ; and inferior, 33e. to 37. Oily a small demand for griading barley, at 245. to 265. The market for oats was improved, and an advance of 6d. readily obtained. Beet lots realised from 26e. to 2735. ; end inferior from 20e. to 235. Beans were in better request, end likewise a little dearer—best 41a. to 43.. ; and inferior, 365. to 40s. Roceawria, JULYaII desoriptioss et blot wheats Chloe was • law &mad. For prints lots of both white sod red, wheat holders demanded as advaore of la. to 2e. per qr., best white mak* 435. to 45a., sod red, 41s. to 4.15. par qr. ; ssooodiry and inferior, 40s. to 435., and red, Ms. to 40s. p u t Flour war is rather better &mead. and pylons e 6d. pee sack dearer. The barley trade was agato charasteriesd by mach inactivity, sad the few Wansaattane which took place were at about previous quotations best =gain making 35e. to 395., arid grinding. 255. to 28:1. per qr. Oats were the taro dower, and beet samplas made 20s. to 23a., sod inferior, We. to 21A. per qr. . . Wiatura, Jur 2.—The supply of all pale is moderate at this day's market. Wheat is deli at Last week's rates, sod, therefore, bat Lt W don*. Spring corn of all kinds in short supply. and this pries in favour of the seller. Woncurroi, Ant 2. —At this day's market there was o a ray short supply el wheat., whirl was had for am advance ls. to 2s. per qr., but as buyers would not oosoply mostly went kook unsold, but U. per qr. move mossy was paid. Barley Id. per qr. dryer. Oats hold foo a similar riar. Batas and per roam dearer. YOILL, JULY 2.—Hers to-day there was quantity el wheat ow seer from the powers. The sitamemace of the trade arm moderate. Buyers operated slowly, bet full rates ware nailed. New white ranged from 4b. to 46. ; new rid. 40a. to 42a. per 36 stows. Timm was a small show of barley, which was welt token off at late pekes ; grinding. 26a. le 36e.. par 30 Mese ; malWag oiL Oata met a good mak, sod higher prism were nalmod ; sew, M. to 26. per 24 sitcom Imumumr, JULY 2.—.4.11 our country markets this week we had lammed eappL ss of `rail. Prime for all articles much as before. Here to-&T we bad a (sty supply of wheat, smell of rate sad barley. Wheat and barley sold slowly at list week's prices ; eats par demi.. Wheat, 34*. to 41a, lid. per ; barley, 25a. td. to 31s. ; eels, 17a. to 92a ett. WAIWOID, JULY 2.—Wis an still without say arrival of foreie . graia, sad of our own growth the supply Me bees most trifling. COMM,WiaII only a few hundred quartets of wheat have come to heed. The animation reported in our market at the claw of kat week has very much subsided its the pacific polity of oar goveremeat became booms, sad sake of mast articles have mot bees te Ale* except et a slight redaction. Foroir sod wheat arcarusly =MUM the advance of than day sa'aeight, bat we do not alter our quotations. Buie, sod oate quite as dear, sad holden of the Utter generally earn b' prices. Indian ears in asedissee esmasaptim at about late rates ; to sell freely lam mosey should be tan. Floor unaltered in value. The weather has hem more pail the pad few days. Impute this week : Wheat, 280 quarters; flour, 30 burebi, 5 lacks. Exports this week :--Oats, 2,98 D tamale ; dasz, 78 woks ; Indian es 430 bunk CATTLlC—Caniandi. JOLT 2. —There yam • dull market today. Than win ann. flirt-Oar Irish bullocks and kaftan shown. sad Yr boar stock wen in fair supply. Ws have as craw to ZlO4lOll in prior this weak. TRAFIZO P.ITURN& Ma a. n.- 'filet Teal. Small& eau man. amass. IVA 14 Walt sake Ise I& A A 4 4 44. Dobai am Ilaweaker .. ise 4.417 SAW Week gisAlag for If. aurae NM Wu Haw.. IN area Welk= a Caseels la kW, 1.914 " 11.694 8.975 Weak abaft Jaw U. IL Art.ll Loge4tarti•-• as. _ Art 1,184) 10111 14,171 36,431 30,603 36,677 Una) VS 4810 3,008 7,818 7,14 Lass cd 04441 It4y 167 2414 1.886 6,124 4,110 Ti Altow-Irrnalt Ttaioaara.—We have re ceived in from the disturbed district between Beestisd and Beranh , to the abbot that the rebel Sheikh !Isaiah& bad eallected together some five or six thounuid of the Nested. insargeete, sad bed attacked Tithed (the Sheikh minimalist by the Turkish government), wham force was supported by 1,200 Turkish infantry and two guns. Yamaha was routed with great loss, sad fled over to the other dde of the Tigris. The country is now aser.ming • more settled Mate, sod mounted sssrsgsse are being seat over the break Mimes Diwanycli sad Bassorah every two days, omagyieg three and • half to four days la the journey. The line between) Bossoralt and IC urraches work. with the greatest peatible celerity sad oak:Macy, but it will be oseemary to bring about • reorganiastioe of the Coestenti. eagle and Bagdad land line, especially in stationiag European signallers at the chief statioes, before 3 can be properly worked for throath Math Outosel Stewart is sow ea his way from Bombay to Oeastamtimple to complete these sad other ameatial arraagersaata.—TA. Telegraphic Journal. OITY or Loraos Hoarrral. vos Duman or TIC Caner. Yicrozza-root. —The swathe at patients relieved at this institution dating lad week we. 1,122, of which 242 were sew eases BIRTHS, MARRLLOEB, AND DRAMS. BrEtTHB. BAINDIUDOR.—InIy I, at Talbot-4quart, Hyde-park, the wife of T. Y. C. liatobeidge, yp., of a daughter. BELL—Jose it at Canonbury-place, Islington, the wile of H IL Het Beg., of a daughter. usuc.—J sae 10, at Grace Dieu Manor, Leicestershire, the wife of A. C. de Meas. rig., of a ass. 110118.—July I, at Queess'arond, R. Mon, Esq., of a daughter. MMAEIY.—Jdy 1, at /Wham, Mrs. ➢_ J. Marsh, of a ann. TAYLO/L—Jely 1. at Gieseester-creeoeut, Regent's-park, :f. W. Mrs. B. Taylor, of a daughter. the wife of MARRIAGE& ALDLIDOI—COOPER.—June 30, at fit. Maris Church, South ampton, by the We. C. gyre, W. W. Aldridge. lee r of Saaaphill. Psztaiosa, Don't, to Sow Wry. daughte of the Rev. N. Cooper, reeler of tit. Na,,., amalgam:4°u. MASLYY—FINChI.--June 30. at St. Maria, Watford. by th , Rev. 0. Flack. R. Y. Manley, Fay , of Maaley.hall, Staffor d shire. to Rom Ann. daughter of the late J. Ma, EN., of Redheath. seat Watford, Merl. WISS—WALL.--Jaly 1, at St Worm's Church. Hasoveroquare, by lb. Raw. G. Eastman, Cherie, eon of J. Mom, Rao , Dub bur), to Bolan, daughter et U. Wall, lag., Colombo, Cm lon. DEATH& BEOW , N. ag —Jun ed e 29, at Briglos, Captain J. H. grown, IL N. C.a. 72. CHAIILAN.—JaIy I. Ilisabeth Hatton, wit* of H. C. Chagnon. of Neefgagretroet, City. aged 39. CHAPILI,I2.--Jons 30, kWh. wife of .7 Chapman, aged 80. JAllll2Bo27.—June 30, at 'Edinburgh, Mary, wife of O. A..Tande• eon. Z. 42 , aged 211. THOMPBON.—Jase 30. at Tafsell•park-tortsee, Holloway, 1119 lase Thourpoon, In lowr SIN year. WACIL —Jane SA Leaks Azdao, wide Mr. J. H. wax. lialiarativat.ftwkaaaggram is Ho Seth year of her ye. Petaled sad MOM' by Witaux roe HALMS. ol Taibbourd-stroot. le OM Oty ot Load." Pfister. st tb. Mrs, is lasolisnl-etrest. Is th. Prods* ad Ilkltstrlsts— lioassy, JOLT Y. Mb Th• sigma wtil leave I Ord July. Plymouth, farther Info Arleta, 9, PMMUMS. AUCK 1103 Clipper Sh last lathe I la the Austi the passage tilled sceut Seent Seloo , most supert Mall Ittesna for 41141111,1 g &Op are 10 the comfort nar otll to ( Lgalealialt.l C Alr eat n abl AV GLOW ALLAN, Co boutinul Ira Fact alraiid sad Co., lam :the aqapiag She ZDL • KAP IP • . cm Asa r• °alga pea 17. and I b 7 la Onads, &hal as very an end ACTT. I%l'ollol .A.Nto YE NAYIGATio usdarmentioi Ship. London was!alinei ita'aek . steamer, and opany orator Pehlay. the U Mosfeizr Lorna writ] . MT] at Shetwall and tit ee r Ir.. Of r.• Nood-lime, Direst eIi.SCHWALB Mandy awe Ple 2771. Main& Odle PIITLLIPPI. ALBERI Tiro Risks fr Tbe Prelate riak ; sad the Inassactioa Professional W t. prosysef Lli sh f ttLe 0001% THE EB JR. ororr 0 4 72 k ital no or Panther cab in set her than t Wee yam It Is estimated t' AWHAII DA Mainsika sad JOSEPH ROW Mamma. /pads TothM, Jabs Ptak Esc., G. 8. Beeereft. Jams AsplasH gZi . Osnri• G 24r12411yrit: Milt ?b e, B loat • Poumou amoans.-1 Cbadyki mad Co.), 27 C Jain Young, E Co.), Tok enb OS.. (pro tea the Company ai agreement a Oa* wens, .r, very eithitaoter, eiterrable e promotion led prosy be obtained at 1 been the broken bibmaation nme Coi POILII Of I No, To Uwe Morton Roma Chad. =‘, ma..1 27. 6oattenieu-11 Npply for Wats Ocattpony holder to that Cr to areas Boa al klea.-1 am iv WEE RBI Nonce ATIONS foi EE HONDA DAY, the nth it st. Gram wor e iItiATHE4 of Maine.Bu of IfoSlßilifl, Professor Litt;le. Tho 7 are of ado mach and other the abdominal c notion, and si butrition and dial aenta in el ttarn. In boll te °meth Peodsced by teeth risulte hare bee waters to more e at thole sourm . tide gaiety of worn the cares et riseakasal berms, of Its archltectun aad the richness.. Ike kind on the t, Concert& tha farmer t aaalso a sem taro : the de nos labia Is Mir =altie is foul s may t LlFesiTigerally fu Adostait. baleen Olen& style of dill Pa. opening s• Quad 4WD; he hanealse, t hperluteno . - anuo who Is I chits Ittarhaus. Pusulalted he at the Wen. X lik o. ;ad In 7 has aloe oat h hulas Ws as It T O &lit lie amain !Mars he now sartin to fifteen : i bar. so excellent CHAR