The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —T eRs DAY,JrLY IH. IN the Houss of Loans yesterday the Trades Union (` imiiii , vaion Act Extension Bill was read a smaind time. Tine Earl of SHAFTI-7%);URV moved the second reading of the Agricultural Employment Bill, and stated that it provided that nu child under eight ahouldbe euiploved in a gang, andthat no girl under thirteen should be employed in agricultural work. His object w is simply that tho house should, by agreeing to the second reading, affirm the principle of the bill, but he did not intend to proceed with the bill his sem . bill was then read a second time. Tho locum. re (No. 2) Bill was read a third, time, soul I.:Ased Svvvrel other bills were forsarded a stage, and the house adjourned at balf-put HOUSE OF COMMONS.—T.t:CR,DAY, JULY 18. 'l' , !E Hot 4( of COMMONS met at twelve, and shortly afterwards went into committee of supply. (in the vote of 41,4791. for the nonconforrainp, aocilliaig, and protestant dissenting ministers In ireNuti, Ur. flin: , isLD objected to the vote, and ad dressed the house at some length against it, eon teudiug that all endowments were mischievous. lie moved that the sum be reduced by 41,113 L, leaving only 366 f. for the support of the widows of deceased ministers. After mine discussion, in which Mr. Peel Dawson, Major Knox, Sir C. O'Loghlen, and Mr. Hunt took part, the amendment was rejected by 106 to 33 ; and another amendment, by Mr. Alder- man Lusk, to reduce the vote by 3461. its. 4d. for new congregations having also been rejected by 78 to 41, the vote was agreed tn. The vote of 35,545/. for the royal palaces also gave rise to a discussion, f.ir. Awrros taking the opportunity of express ing his regret that while so large a sum was ex pended in maintaining royal palaces, sufficient se aommodation could not be found in them for dis tinguished visitors. He thought it beneath the dignity of the country that subscriptions should have to be entered into by private individuals to entertain foreign potentates, or that they should be handed over to the hospitality of a nobleman. The CHANCULLOR of the Eximeovica said the subject was under the consideration of the govern- Newt ; hut if all the provision that was necessary was to be made, it would be requisite that some addition should be made to the funds placed at the disposal of her Majesty. The civil list of her Ma jesty was much less than that of other sovereigns. There were not pecuniary means at tho disposal of her Majesty fur the entertainment of royal «we -I,lr. CLAINTONE remarked that if the opinions of the Chancellor of the Exclicquerwere well founded, he ought to make a formal proposal to make au addition t' the civil list. He must say that hes pitality had been carried on by her Majesty on a scale little known in former years. A. number of other votes were taken in class 1, lit public works and buildings. The Valuation of Property Lill was withdrawn. The Judges' Chambers(Despatch of Business) Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord NAkY obtained leave to bring in a bill to provide further facilities for the repair of roads, Wdges, and other public works in Ireland in case el sudden damage ; also a bill to provide for the isispeetMu of weights and measures, and to regu 4te the law relating thereto in certain parts of the polies district of Dublin metropolis. The house adjourned at 5 minutes to 6 o'clock. CRYSTAL PALacs.—The annual archery meeting smutnenced yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, the gentle men opening the competition with the 100 yards range. The weather was very unproplions during the earlier part of the competition, and the gentlemen were compelled to give over for an hour, after which brief delay taey pro- eeeded to shoot at the 80 yards range. The most interest ing part of the competition, perhaps, was the ladies' idiootutg, which began at a quarter to three, at the sixty yards range. The ladies also shot, later in the afternoon, at the fifty yards range. The weather having happily Moored up by three o'clock, and the sun giving the tine soieket ground an extremely brilliant aspect, the 1. - -dies were enabled to shoot with a getter degree of comfort limn wag decreed for the gentlemen. The entries this pear far exceed those of prev , ons years—those by ladies numbering fifty, and of the gentlemen seventy. The band of the Royal Arti ll ery, under Mr. Smyth, played on the ground at intervals throughout the day. The shooting will be continued to-day, coin at deven o'clock, and will be carried on through the ter moon, the ceremony of distributing the pi , zee bringing the meeting to a close. His Imperial Highness Youseouf Linden Effendi, eldest son of the Sultan, accompanied by Ahmed Rey, aide-de-comp ; Salim Bey, and Colonel the Hon. Augustus Liddell, visited the Crystal Palace yester day. His Imperial Highness was received by Mr. lonides, end eendaeted through the terrace gardens during the display of the fountains ; after visiting the centre tran sept, the Pompeian house, all the Industrial and Fine Arts Gouts, and inspecting the ruins of the Alhambra and illy:antic) Courts, the imperial party returned to London. Other distinguished visitors are expected at the Crystal Palace to-morrow. ORANGE DENLONNTRATION " IN ST. JANINA HALL.—A."4llNDOnstration, or oommemoration of the great potestant triumphs under William 111., of glorious and bramortal memory, and in opposition to the Jesuit con- Ipiracy to papaws the church and stet*" was held last might in St. James's-hall, under the presidency of Sir W. Venice, M.P. In front of the choir was a sort of masonic "Entrance to the Temple," on the base of the pillars of 'which were inscribed the historic names of ' Boyne," and " Augbrim." Orange insignia, including swords, crowns, mid cushions, were displayed in front of the platform, and from the balconies were hung fig s bearing mottoes such as "No Popery," "No Puseyam,' "Westmeath," "The Reformation end Revolution," "No peace with Rome, " to. The occupants' of the platform wore orange scarfs, mad many of the female portion of the audience bad orange rosettes attached to their shawls and mantles. On taking the chair the hon. baronet was received with rounds of " Kentish fire." The prooeedings having been opened with prayer, Mr. Harper, of the Protestant testi tate, and Grand Master of the oyal Orangemen of Great .Britain, addressed the meeting, and explained that its objects were to welcome Orange and protestant nspresen tatives from England, Scotland, and Ireland. end Canada, to commemorate the triumphs won by their forefathers, and to renew their protest against that "gigantic ecclesias tical swindle" now being carried out in the church of Eng land. The Rev. Sir W. Talmo Marsh, Mr. Johnson, Deputy Grand Master Londonderry Orange Lodge, the Hon. G. (lameron, Deputy Omni Maiden:4 the Orangemen of Caned, end others connected with the Imperial Grand Opened of Orangemen now sitting London, addressed the meeting. The Rev. It. F. Spencer, incumbent of St. Matthew's, Marylebone, also spoke. The various speakers were received with rounds of " Kennett fire." THR WAR Ix CRETZ.—An Athens letter of the 4th says : -" According to the latest advises from the theatre of the insurrection, the Commander-in-Chief of the Ottoman troops had retired to the province of Lassithion, where be bad only succeeded in occupying some badly guarded villages. and even this he would not have accom plished without the aid of treason. A traitor led the Turkish troops by impracticable paths to those villages, which were consequently occupied without • blow, and given up to • most fearful pillage. The property of the unfortunate Christian inhabitants was conveyed by • thousand mules to the town of Heraclion, where it was mid by the troops of Omer Pasha to the Mussulinan pope. lotion of that town. Notwithstanding that brilliant feat of arms, the Ottoman commander, not daring to enter the de lls. fortified by the Christian insurgents and the volun teers under the orders of Comm, Retroponlski, and De. metracarako. ended by almost completely abandoning the province of busithion, after having suffered heavy losses. In three enoonnters, in which the Christians made the attack, the Ottoman army was forced to retreat, leaving 2,000 men killed, wounded, or prisoners. Reinforcements ef 8,000 men hare been sent from Constantinople to Can diato fill up the ranks of the Turkish fortes. Accounts from Cane s state that Omer Paoha is about to commence a fresh campaign against the province olciplacia7 — ii; mposted cheeks he has met with do not appear to have distiouraged him." RAILWAY • ND OTHER BILLS RETORL PARLIAIIINT. —Yesterday, in the House of Lords' committee, on rail way and other private bile, the following business was thalami:ed. In the committee presided over by Lord Reds.- dale, the following bills were considered. and being pared, were ordered to be reported :—The likipton Grammar Ilialkool. the Queen's College, Birmingham ; the John Ken drieke's Loan Charity, the Baron de Ferriere's Naturalisa tion, the Lange's Naturalisation, and the Rimboffsbeim's Haturilisation Bills. Their lordships having paned the Caledonian Railway (Forfarshire) Bill, it was ordered to be reported. In Room C, their lordships proceeded with the further consideration of the Railway Companies Bill and He Railway Companies (Beotlaed) Bill, and the committee (select) we, again adjourned. In the House ofCommons, the only committee which eat was in mop 13, where the Great Eastern Railway (Finance) Recommitted Bill was proceeded with and its further consideration adjourned anti! this day (Friday). *parting intelligence. STASIFORD RACES.—TurK•nAN. flowerer attractive the Stamford 1.111 of fare way ham: looked on paper. it failed to realise the esoectathnis formed of it, and Gls well-filled entries dwindled down to gelds of narrowest di awudini* ft.. moanin g the attention of the ra.ing visitors wan ciernpleil ny the annual wile of Lord r.setilrn yearlhige at the Wothope paddocks. /several nice animal* were: put up for dis posal by Mr. Yarnund Tattersa ll , the own linither to Knight of We leement cud Grand Visas hringhig the hitchedt priee-820 indnewi flu is named Tenedna, awl was saireliasial by sir. Dan ton, who took several other lots. The orssina prusgrunnic amtaincti nine races, but It was moiled tutu twelve event* b y the whiition of a couple of matches. Racing commenced at I clock with the ' , twofold St. hyper reduced to a nuit,h between Knight of the I • after and rriponnicr, the I.dter of who, n.lt he remeni- Uereii, ran l'unban to a head over this course lam year. 'kids of II to were " the Knight," who led till fairly In the straight, when rnpounkr came away and won In a center. being wonder fully sot wed I.) the down hill hui.h. rot- the Riirghley liendiesp there wore seven muggers, and Rama and Regalia being absentees John last comfiest the top weight, and was made an equal Lavin:rite with liradamante. the latter of whom woo literally In a tenter by three lengths. The weather throughout the day wa. doe, and the attendance of the usual Stiunford adatooratie eta racier. The course was beautiful going, and the few improve meo is which have been made In the ring shoe !wt. year mush appreciated. The public will learn with satisfaction that Is not yr IticrrV l inten n tir to resign the clerk of the courveship, at leant or Tue STANVORI. ST. LlMltit, a Sweepvtakes of 2.1 eon, each. 10 ft, for 2-yrolds colts, Let 1011. : 11111 es, bet 711'. Abeat one mile and a quarter. (12 subs. ) Mr. Prynee Vripounier, by Cheralierttirfluetrio—Tendon 1 Captain llachelts Knight of the Garter betting : 11 to 8 on Kuieht of the Garter. A , tI.LINO HANPICAP of 5 soya each, with 50 added : for two and 31T-olds; winner to be sold tOT 400 wo ; wlesen ears. Clieblen Cu), coarse (six furlongs. . . . . Mr. 'fen limerk's Pyrrhic, by leasolanso—Aniatat dam 1 Lml It citraorland's Betty Lord Wratmo-lentra Osoymede . 3 Yly (lemma di Vergy—t'epacla den rah. Betting : 6t04 as Pyrrhic, 100 to 30 mit Gaitymode, sod to 1 • bcr two." sWIS.I 4 .TAIZS Of 50110%11. each. h ft .• fur tyr-ohla colts, 84 1011, allire, Set 71b. 11 sub..; Duke of Demfort'a Europa, by Trumpeter—lonia Mr. Pr)..ra raise Alarm . _ aeitio : wo t 47 6. oVETaro p Tits Brac.ffaxx HANDICAP of LI eon. each, 10 and att, with lOU added : mond On say. his ..tale. Two Mlles mad a yaillief arid 148 yards. 53 cubs, 33 of whom pay 5 sou each.l Mr. Payee's Brwbuweate, by Voltfour—Doralke I Beadinasia Knight of the Crescent Mr. W. E Junes a Dr. Syntax Your others also ran Batting sto 2 each hrtalaneante, 11 to 2 adrt Knight .4 the Creacent, and 100 to 12 ea.. 4, apt Moose and CiliVetrilollll.s. _ THI RUTLAND STAKE: of 3 a 0 ,11.. each, h ft. with 60 added, for t-yr-olda ; cohe, Sat HI% ; 1114 a, Ent 71b ; winner to he sold for RZ.O. maiden allowancea Half a sane. '8 sibs.; Mr. len Brcock's Rampart, by Defender, dam by Rifle. "-- rosn--Uomos Lord Vl,.Ltn's IL.ineVere Mr. O. Hodgman** lintomoos Flys o..hers also ran. Betting: I to 4 oa 11ceiaeti:re, L tolag st tampart, and 100 to 13 spat Poleaxe. Tee WM.Tait Cur ,Haittlicap', vase 100 110VIL, by enheaiptioa ..f to sore. each 10 awl 5 ft: WilID•l4 extra riders. Doe Wk. 131 esta.. 9of whom pay 5 eon each.) Duke of Beauhr is Lord Ronald, by Stockwell—Edith Mr. 11ev111 , 4 King VlCter Mr. M. U. Betuictt's The Plover IOU; others do ran. Tim wwrwonAwiPiati(i;n:lest;74 SO lova.. added to • serespatakeaot b. o% s. each, tft ; whams:sutra. Three-gutters of • mile. Baba' C11711;;dru -7 2 enotederate, by Maiske-o , nown .)thke of Newc-a-le . s PeriCial Mr U. teyucWii Pais Sir others also ran. WWl*: 2 to 1 *gat Perijes, -- 7 to i apt Confederate. 4 to 1 apt Pans, and 10 to 1 apt Troublesome. TRIC RTHALL STAKIMI of 10 *ova.. (deb, with 100 added, for 2. sit 10 , h ; and Wen Mt 71b; winners cairn; second to tare his Make. (23 nubs.) Nike ot Newcastle's Spoeuhtru, by Vedette—Doralice 1 Count Leernnue's Pocupter a Mr. Pryor's Sltnallst Blneskin also ran. ?NZ Botoroff MaMane PLATS HANDICAP of 50 sow. Half a-solle._ - 11;7 Poor ChirraniC, by Drogheda—Own of Egypt 1 N.G. nobis's Hann le Mr. Poplin's Problem Twz WILLIAM Status of 10 'ova ear.h, b ft., with 22 added. fur 2 sad 3-yr olds. Half-a-mile. (14 subs.) Prieee D. Noltytoffs Bouncee.ray, b7Zuyder Zee—Pose Potwar, Mr. berth's King Victor 2 Marce.loll,lo fr. 101 l Westmo land's Indinu Captain Bookstore 1t,.. Stratton Paid 1111.01, 100, h ft. Lord Welmoriands Ulpbua Received forfeit Ramis of lisethie Pantaloon Paid MIMING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAK IGL Bto 1 on The Yield (of) I 10 to 1 apt Lucifer (t) 10 to 1 .Rut Duldnier (t) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1867. bIiARE LISTS.—(THIS DAY.) oitarrAllt Rage AND snot& BT. 2to 1 apt Hermit (el: — I 600 1 Vie Amherst' 3to 1 'Vauban (t) (taken) CRICKIIT. MG:immix r. Sortagt.-The match arranged for settlement yesterday at the Middlesex County Ground, lelington, In the annual progninnte was that between the elevens of the two gre-t Metropolitan Cosiuty C9ub. The weather was altogether adverse to the successful pursuit of cricket, more especially In the early part of the day, although no rain actually fell at the customary hoar for oommeneing play. As is usual at the Middlesex County Oround the umpires (Julius Cesar land Thome) succeeded In finding an ex cell ent pair of wickets, upon which It is only fair to observe great pains had been bestowed, and both players and spectators wore iamb , in attendance, and " eager for the fray." By 1 o'clock the mound had Weems tufficiently dry to Induce the umpires to pitch the stumps, and Surrey having won the toss, wisely adopted the alter:WlT* of putting their opponent. in. Messrs. B. D. Walker and O. H. Jupp (the larder • new aspirant to county honours) put - themselves in poidtlon, against the bowling of fioritherton and Griffith, the former from the north end At 1.46 play began, Southerton delivering to Mr. R. D. Walker. The Brat ball he drove for a single, and Jupp got • ditto In the slip. The first hit above a single was a three to leg by Mr. Z. D. Walker, off Southerton - another hail, which he hit in the sante direction. nearly " settled " Thema, the umpire. Griffith was In good form, bowl ing six ores for four runs, and the progress was slow until 19 were obtained off 15 oven. wino Mr. It. D. Walker hit one of Griffith's round to square leg, where Sewell was fielding, which was well taken, high up, with the right. Mr. Walker had made 13 oat of the 19 runs placed on record. Mantle was next in, end drove Griffith well to long off for four, and to Southerton's next over he put one high up, at long on, which Stephenson secured -2 for St. Mr. Jupp now had Mr. A. J. Wilkinson for • partner, who drove ilosithertou to the off side for two, and, both being very fleet of foot, some marvellously short runs were stolen. Mr. Wilkinson made • fine off drive for four of OriMth, sad the SY rang which were now booked were divided equally between the two bowlers. Mr. Jupp drove Southerton forward for three - somewhat lofty. The ground was, of course, dead, and the ball did not " travel " well, which will account for the fact that only 44 runs were re. corded in the hour. Hereabouts Mx oven were bowled fur one run. Griffith's analysis was then spoilt by Mr. Jupp, who made • 11.10e1 straight drive for four, causing 50 to be telegraphed. The Rlckmond hero then cut Griffith very well and very late for five, which elicited a hearty cheer, and shortly after the dinner bell rang, the genre standing at 69 for two wickets. On resuming after the usual recess, Street took up the bowling at Oriffith's end, and in Southerton's next over Mr. Jupp was badly missed by liewetl at mid on. When 78 were totalled-of which this pair of bats had got 64-Sewell went on vice Southerton, and exactly at the Juncture that a wicket was wanted a ball bowled by Street to Mr. Wilkinson on the leg aide, either through pitching In a hole or on some foreign substance, suddenly deviated from the straight line at an obtuse angle, and bowled his off stump. Mr. Wilkinson's 22 was • good innings, and Included one four, nue throe, and three twos. Hearne, who followed, came attended with Ida =ail bad 1867 luck, as the very next ball of Street's rose, and glanced from his bat Into the bands of South erton at slip-three and four for 81. Mr. I. D. Walker, warned by the fate of his two predecessors, took the precau tion of patting the ground with his bat In the neighbourhood of the wickets. Mr. Jupp now received notice to quit, after making 41 he seise excellent bitting, and exhibiting also capital defence, which Is quite up to county form: be was caught at the wicket. lin hits included one 6, one 4, one 3, and seven Pa George Hearne went in and simultaneously Soutberton resumed the bowling, and In his first over Mr. I. D. Walker was got rid of -4 for 85. Your wickets for four runs was somewhat warm for Middlesex. Mr. V. E. Walker followed In, but unfortunately ran out when runs were much needed-7 for W. Mr. Cater fol lowed. and with George Hearne gave Surrey considerable trouble. Mr. Cater was let off at the wicket; he then made a wand drive of Street, for which five were run. Jupp shied and hit the wicket. but the umpire gave Mr. Cater in. With the score at 120 Griffith went on, and In his second over Mr. Cater's off stump was ripped out of the ground -8 fee 125. Mr. Bruce came in, and • bill of Southerton's drew blood from the wicket keeper's nose, but he afterwards caught Mr. Bruce cleverly an the leg side-9 for 140. Howltt Joined Hearne, who "skied ' a ball which was held, so that at 6.36 the Innings clamed for 141. Hearne's 31 included one four, three threes, three twos, Ac. The Surrey bowling wee as under: -Southerton, 49 oven, 24 =Magna, for 5d runs and 4 wickets: Griffith. 30 oven, ti maidens, for 48 rune and t wickets ; Sewell, 8 oven, 1 maiden, for 5 runs ; fitmet.ll oven, 9 maidens, for Ninths and 3 wickets. At 5.66, Humphrey and Jupp wore the first to face the bowling of Mr. IL D. Walker and Mantle. The latter made • good begin ning, his Brat ball J upp hit to leg, and Tom Hearne caught it beautifully. Griffith, as usual, at once made ply as by • brace of twos. Then Mantle ought to lave caught If uin y, Hearne caught Jupp. but the ball passed through his egs to the Pavi llon. Griffith'. life was a short one, as be put • ball of Mantle's up, which tba longstop ;Hewitt) secured, 2 fur 10. The light was wretched when Mr. Noble went In. It Indicated the storm which in • few minutes burst over the ground. entirely putting a Mop to any fur th er play, the score denoting, Humphrey ;nut out), 8 : Mr. Noble (not out), 2 ; total, 13. Play will be coin- Illieneee at 11.30 this day. OINTLINIII OP K.C.C.GINTLIECIII OW NOILTAVII/MAND. Thb Math commenced yesterday at Lord's ground, and cog- Maeda( the showery date of the weather. awl other adverse circumstances, fair prugrmes was made with the game, melt side r otting through an n age. M.C.C. went in first and succeeded u n m i rrt i n a d i t Cs° 0 UoT e and AtlgsoU ree w r ere w" pr a l l r ) ;d F ffa i l eontrltl beton ; and at the close of the play, when stomps were drown, all the north country wickela were used up for SO. Play will be continued Chia day at 11.30. NAIIPSNI3III V. Kitirr.—(Return.)—This return match was commenced yesterday at the Antelope Ground, Southampton, the weather as the day wore on boiled fine, after • wet morn. log. On the part of Kent, Mr. H. A. Richardson played in lieu of Mr. South Norton, Snatcher for Sootherton, and Martin for Mr. 0. It Me. The wickets were good, but the erroand very damp. Rent won the tow and put Hampshire in. Maseru Lucas and W. H. Llpsootabe were the drat pair of batsmen, and Willaber and Bennett the bowler. Play began at & 15, and by 5.10 Hants were all out. Wilisher's bowling was very tine-38 oven, PI maidens. for SS runs and 4 wickets. The Hants' wickets fell thus—one for &S, two for 43. three for 48, four for 74, five for 74 dr and seven for Ttl, eight for 102, nine for 104 Mr. Marturin, the tenth, was *been& Mr. Lipscomb° wee top senior, including one tour, two threes, and two twos: sae Mr. lierastead, 00, by two fours, two threes. a two, Ma—the total being 165. Kent began with Payne and Palmer : the latter was run oat without monad. Tubb and Holmes were the bowlers, and when oar parcel was despatched at & 40, Payne woe notes& 13 : and Mr. lt A. White not out, 1--the total beiseg 13 fee one whim& Play will be eoatlaaed Shia day. THE POLICE COURT& A 4cl-o:int of volunteers and a woman, the keeper of a low house at l'entonville, were charged before Dlr. Barker with stealing one U. Hank of England note from the person of William Cooper, of the Tavistock Hotel, Covent-garden, signing himself on the charge-sheet as s lieutenant of the 42nd Foot. The complainant, who gave his evidence in n very ram bling way, said—l ant an olik.er in her Majesty's service, and em now staying at the Tavistock Hotel, Covent garden. lam a heatenant in the 42nd Foot—well, no, I was a lieute• ant, but I was cashiered about four years ago. Last night I went into the Philharmonic Music-hall. I was sober at the time, and went there about 9 o'clock. There I met the woman in the dock. knew her shout seven years and nine mouths ego as a prostitute. My father is dead, and lam a gentleman, and live on the money that was left to me. I wont in the Philharmonic. hall by accident. as I am not in the habit of going to such places. Mr. Barker—What do you mein by going to the music. hall by accident ? The complainant—Well, I am in the habit of going to the Argyle-rooms and the Alhambra. I went up to the female prisoner and said to her. " Is your name . 11;,;.• She answered me, and I said, " I am very Sony I can't ask you to drink, as I cannot get clu.nge of it 51. note." She I then told me that she could find some one that could do it for me. I took four 51. notes from my pocket and gave her one of them, and she passed it to the male prisoner. I gave him the 5/. note, and I swear he passed the note to the woman, and I have not seen it since. Mr. itarker—What do you mean by first saying that you gave the note to the wonisn and that she passed it to the man, and then that you gave it to the man, and that he passed it to the woman Have you been drinking this morning? The complainant—l have bad nothing since half-past 9 this morning, and then I had some bitter beer. All that I have described took place in the bar at the Philharmonic Hall. I have known the female prisoner for along time. Police-constable Farrell, 18& N, proved taking both prisoners into custody, and they were sober, but the own plainant had been ,innising, though he knew what he was about. Both the prisoners in the most emphatic manner denied the charge, and accused the complainant of being drunk, and behaving in a very ungentlemanly way. He wanted them to go with him in a cab to the Haymarket. he agreeing to pay all the expenses, and because they would not du so, he afterwards trumpt.l up this charge against them, and then gave them into custody. They saw him with the notes in his possession, but what he did with them they did not know. . . . . . Edwin 'Anderson. ►erman at the Philharmonic Music hall, said he heanl the complainant ask for change for a 51. note, and it was refused him because he was a stranger and the proprietor of thehall was absent. That was about nine o'clock, and about twelve o'clock the complainant went out, and before doing so he put the 51. note in his purse, and, making use of filthy and disgusting language, said that he had got a W. note, and did not care who knew it. When he had been absent about ten minutes the pro secutor returned and gave the volunteer into custody. Mr. Barker said he did not believe the evidence of the complainant, and he might say that as far as the male pi:soner visa concerned he left the court without the slightest stain on his character. Both the prisoners would now be discharged. There was a shout of applause at the decision of the learned magistrate, which was instantly suppressed by the officers of the court. WESTMINITER. A number of tradesmen and others waited upon Mr. Arnold, and laid before him the following complaint : " We, the undersigned, do herewith record our protest against the disreputable scenes of drunkenness, rioting, and prostitution daily occurring in York-street, Westmin ster, and in vicinity, the want of protection to our busi ness interests, to our house comforts, and to that decency which is only becoming and necessary to civilised life, through the insu ffi ciency of police regulation and supervi sion." The deputation went into a detail of the' disgracefal state of the neighbourhood. They said that • number of the houses taken by the Me tropolitan Railway had been left by old and well conducted occupants, and were now let oat by persons who had got possession of them in single rooms to bad characters. Disorders with these and other persons were so frequent, that tradesmen had to keep their servants in readiness to put up theirshutters at any hour in the day, and one tradesman had been obliged recently to put his up throe times in the course of one morning. It was a scene of riot and confusion all day long, and the street was neither St for any respectable person to live in or pus through • the language, in addi tion to the common brawls, being of the most in decent and frightful cha racter. During the day nowds of the lowest order were dancing on the pavement to street organs, and on Sun days knots of the worst grade were congregated toss ing. There were two very objectionable public houses in the neighbourhood, and besides the daily evils complained of, then was revelling and rioting all night. When the police, who were unable to cope with the superior power of the disorderly characters with which the place is infested, saw • fight, they contented themselves with letting the combatants go, and the disorder was unchecked On a recent occasion a co nstable, when appealed to, said he should be • fool to interfere. Mr. Arnold said he would willingly help the residents. who had shown • very bad state of things, in any way he could. The police had the power to give them effectual aid, and he was sure the commiesioners would order it to be done. la 100 I* 100 1,0 {THE MUSIC-HALL QUESTION AGAIN. Yesterday, Messrs. Sweasey and Holland, the proprietors of Weston's Music-hall, Holborn, appeared before the chief magistrate, Sir Thomas Henry, at the Bow-street polioe-oourt, to answer two summonses, issued at the instance of Mr. John HoUinpheact, secretary to the Theatrical Law Amendment Society, charging them, under the Theatrical Act, 6th and 7th Victoria, chap. 68, sec tions 2 and 23, with haring and keeping a place for the performance of stage plays without the license of the Lord Chansbetlain, on the sth and 6th July inst. Mr. Poland, instructed by Messrs. Humphreys and Mo n rgan, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Paul de feded. iiii.Hollinpbead—l sm the secretary of. the Theatrical Law Amendment Society. On the sth of July I went to Weeton's Music-hall. I paid Is. for admission. There was a raised stage or platform, with footlights. There we. an orchestra with • very excellent band of 20. I per- chased a bill of theperformsnoe for Id. The bill stated that part of the performance wan a selection from the Moundain Sylph. I have seen that play on the regular stage. It is an operetta. The characters mentioned in the bill were performed by persons dressed in stage costumes. I produce acepy of the opera, in which I have marked the portions that were played. The stage direction. given in the book were obeyed almost entirely. There were five characters which were mentioned in the bill, and also performed one more. The were dressed in the game way a. when the opera is at a theatre. The accompaniments were played the orchestra. There is some boldness in the operetta with a scarf. It is called TAs Magic Wore Scoff, which is the title of a chorus in the pie ce , and the business wee performed (as directed in the book) at the time the chorus was being sung. The scenery was the per manent decoration of the place, which was made to do for all the performances. There were entrance. and exits, se on the stage, but at the back, instead of at the side. There were private boxes near the stage. There was the regular music, and the chief conducted in the usual way. It was • very excellent performance. Cross-examined by Mr. Paul—l am one of the directors of the Alhambra. I appear here an secretary to the Theatrical Law Amendment Society, which has been at work three years endeavouring to obtain an alteration of the law with reference to theatres and muse halls. You can call Weston's a rival music hall if you like, but these proceedings are not at the Olstence of the directors of the Alhambra. The Theatrical Law Amendment Society sue seeded in obtaining a committee of the House of Oomnions to inquire into the question. Mr. Poland—That is our caw. Mr. Paul—Then I submit that there is no caae at all. Sir Thomas Henry held that there certainly was. The word, of the act were, " any opera, or any act or part thereof," and unquestionably this was p ar t o f an opera. rltimately Mr. Paul asked the learned chief magistrate's permission to confer with his client, and after a short con sultation, and some communication with Mr. Poland and Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Paul said—Sir, my client, after the intimation which has fallen from you, will be quite content, with the sanction of Mr. Poland, to consent to the imposition of a nominal penalty. Mr. Poland said he really must ask for a declaration of the learned chief magistrate's opinion, that it might not be supposed that the legality or illegality of the perfor mantes remained a matter of doubt. _ IN ! Thomas Henry already expressed his opinion on the matter. He had no doubt or hesitation in declaring that they were illegal. Mr. Poland must ask for the infliction of a nominal penalty. He should not ask for costa. Sir Thomas Henry—No. I should not give you them. I think two penalties of one shilling—that is, one on each summons—will be sufficient. There must, of coarse, be an understanding that the entertainmenta must be disoon• tinned. Sotrranstrrow, JOLT 18. —The Hamburg and Anterioan Company'. steamship Teuton's, from New York, has arrived here with 74 passengers for this, Havre, sad Hamburg, '200,000 dole, to specie for Mainland, and 60,000 dole. in specie for France. On the 6th inst. she spoke the Prussian barque Ferdinand ,• on the Bth, the steamers Atalanta and Pennsylvania ; an d on the 14th the City . of Antwerp. HEALTH itIisTOEBD DT Dr , BAILEY'S FOOD TO TRH "repeat, nerves, lune; and liver of old and young. turhal dyspepsia (indigestion), Uon, dlerrhoia, acidity, head. ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, wasting, sough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. eo,oee anneal C9llll which had raided all medicines, Including that of his Holiness the Fops—Tlas, at la 144. ; lib., 21 9d. ; 1 ; tab., 40e.—Du Barry end Co., 77, Resentetreet, London ; 11b., also at Si, Gracesenreitairest ; 4, ; SS and 160, Otiordatessel cad all grooms and shsnofsla - Wreellesnsat sieu,eoo 100.000 RAILWAY! asruaoL awl aalgme Caledonian Cambrian Cornwall. ' Dublin and iIW&R . /ii; I Dandira.Porth,&tbdJo, Last Do London dodo Cert. .. mrimis Marten' Ord. Bt.l _ tea' Groat North of hoodoo! ,Grost Northers ar. Do./1 . 1 A roe. so on-1 Do. B 11116 p. a. to Do. Ord. Dec Div. - South& West (LW' Great Western Do.Btourrat.Gas.Btk Do. &oath Woke Do. W. Nl6—Ostord i Do. Do. Newport tAoreattlrott Yori Leatloa,Chaihame,ltDov Do. Met Ezten.A6p.a. London & Non:l'l 7 4sta. Landow. & SoathWastern, Man. Shat..&Llnoolnalif MairopoiMan.. I 'hod p. ct. 11111070 • 3101ropolltaa District 10 Do. do. de. all Do. t John' s-trood 100 Midland ........ I Do. 119 Show I I Do. Dim. 111 Dory :North Denali Da Zdla.,PerlikDead 'N. lootaro—Borwlck Do. Poro 1 Do. lark 586 691 93 96 I Do. Wilds Do. ittonthDerting D. do. , 18 6 M North Lou don ... Do. do. 18111. North esdortiattr;:::: N. & S. Western Jane acottlah Central Shropshire Union dal 1564 South Devon 46 47 South loiters Itainekieoldniharsoloo: le 10 Tatt Vale U 9 162 De. C .. ! f 1 64 pm Waterford WaSieloo & 113 34 1 S 9 pin 114_ 111. --- 1 -- it 67 0 116 1611 Mart_ lacesate S. Lawrence Dom. Har.*C. la elp.o. ; Do. 1 ahem . .. . :Buffalo* Lake Hero& Do. Pridereo Daff.„Draat,Oodadek 6 par It 16/11-3-4 OaL &S. osa loam 6p. a ff. ,Cspe T. & Dock 62 ._ 5. 0 .1 I lag g l4".rar iwa ` alro. - t Do. do. 6do Lae Da , L Rime Mime go. Ida Geead Trask afeeaokt N N 100 101 Par 4P+I I 3 1 6 6 es n 56 65 DO 101 100 M 107} 109 1 lips! 1 N .4 1? I 16 61 14 60 46 16 37 11 '2O 110 104 7 7.9. DO . ta ws! 4al7.3r i tTft.l Do Do. lad prat Boads. Ds. tad prat. Stook.. Do. ath prof. Stsr.k.. tad tadists Psalms.la Do. Irell. 6 pie coot. Do. Now dn .... Da New let 8. of Lodla. g. 6 p. et. Do. d 1 par coot. . . at western of Oilman Do. .e.Bda pay.lB73' Do. do. do. 18374.1 Canned) Idadroorr. 6 p. cent' Do. Do. do. :1 Do. 111411 Ezeneedo• Kalb. and Hobeca'aßay 54 68 Da 9 n el, pox UM 94 96 Da ip. d. pay. 11114 80 84 esbiln ß. l. N.otaandp o.latn 83 la an lOO Do. Dal 6 do.— ... eek 101 100 101 Do. do. do._.._ idle km' Do. Posimale do. —.. 90 180 I Do. 18885114.3104. do. 86 87 JOINT STOCK JANIL WALL !NMI 411,000 10,001 MOO. 110,00 t 10,00( 10410( 56; to is is,oot 10 00,001 00 00,00 E 10 AMIN 13,000 40,11M1 ■ OAS NM MAIM 10 00,000 10 10,000 50 =lank (Lis/14A .... Allianca.fiaailf .. Aunts Austrian ..... 1 — ' 1 Aldo fit==i): 1 tlunkonettiabColoutbasi Beak at Egypt Bask of Otseo (limited) Itaakoffletorla,Am*al Bank ot New Zealand British& Caliturnise(L) O. Bk. led* A. Ottlaa Mort Mee. at LAY &a Be! aol whi Do. ang i nd. o. Nett. 1 Zest Lemke (Lladied) arta adrage(Lbs.) MOM awl Ammar . Nes.lbekli.diaaseleo Meg.liastiaaL Ibillibmsda A wedidi (L.) Impanel asak(lftleol) laparkg Otiose. .... Do. Now UM Nat Bk. Talls(L ) e.D5►.,1664, Ors Loa.M.eolowswaotw(L) Gawks wid I LoadocalliverPlate(L Do. New las. at le pm Do. do. do Loa Ck. Doak el AnotrL Leedom sad Comm De. do. New Loudon Joint atm*. London dt Booth Agricola, Los. B. Brattall (Lila)! Loodos Poseruela(Lp Lesdaa dt Woetratoolar. Marahant Doak (Lim.) . Do. New enwattlealtcoatuaL ), Metropolitan (LaiteM Itidload Bank (Um.) , National el Asotraleolal Natloaal of U. N. Pro. int Do. ands Ird Was. NettooM look New Booth Wales-- North Weaken Orman& l Bask Corpora ' ProviaemadsgOorp.(L) l iterate. tit Irektial U Of T 9 46 U 14 15 56 57 4244 103 101 - fil k 201' 41 43 14 19 86u Beath Artesia. I elm& sda l Alair...l s 4 ni } 41 — Tre:tie — ia 11 . 746:1 Milan a manna Mika et Ireiaaidt (ILL)! Oda al Leedom VOILICIGN LAILWA, 41 49 103 3889 40 _'4 - - as I Pd. I isawsn. I airing prim I Baia DI anAntwerp a ltolierdant fall Be Bold.. .. ha J (L )(Ms& 1: 1 — all 1. wolian 1 1 * 41 1 nd.rileAL NAJD se.aS 16 16 1 2: le • It 11fOrwired ° Argentine 74 lOW —. Irllorodon — —re 100 so o Duishmi 4 Wltokli ) — IS — lO di, 20 IS Deli MimUik 10 all Des l 0 all Imiliew of /ranee 0 li lwroposa Central (L) l6 IS Oa 10 all Gni lacarabourg 10 all l at etr in g.). i — 10 all (L . ) 1 1 10 all 11=lege t By tie le all Daiwa rd. 0 Bali. gov 1 1 8 U all Nortiera of Treace la all N.ltalL &Ayres g.T.p.o I I .. 10 all Do. Deferred — 10 all Norwegian Traak Pref — 10 all (Niro* (Saunas Aid* s t 4 1 4 2154 10 all ,Parialgoakaadnedll 10 an 'Paris and Oskar . 10 an IN& a Ilhooda CI O 1 0 11 - 20 10 loyal Sardinian — i an Royal Matadi . .. 1 4 all Do. 1 par east. 10 NM Sambre lelnd NORM 10 all Do. perseat PreL 9 * all Ban P a olo(L) 01 K 1 NI N 0111/I.Auslalawa.Vmollao 16 161 10 111 lota Keel. of Pentad& die h da 10 all goalie* el Planes.— 111 21/ 90 *I sod Swam .. 2 4 NI a A ll WDo.M Nab**if p er .. aw . Prat le 9 l 9 10 all Wiwi& LW. * Freon. *I U 9l • can pima* 10111 LION OBLIGATML 611. I Pd. I IthitWATl. I Closing pekes. I Salsa. wont, 1 1 0 11 0 1 51 011. a M . and If :P :it a d 7- 100 all Lausanne sod Union 00 100 100 all elatoinas and 100 111 Do. 11•031 N lane 57 90 10 an Nor* of haws 11 p l l2l 121 20 DeneleChart if p, ct — ISO all .la (Smyrna, &c ) 41 66 . Ow do. Far ad *7l 10 is ii Ka Sp.d. 12 194 ISO L . (1103.) 93 93 4an Owen* i 9 el lf 1 100 lailmad•fp.* * . N N 10 elawa•Vee. Igo. if 111 1a lienielPort. 7p.0. 20 -. talian, at Francol l p.e. 12 121 el I par N .Wl. W.dirs.3p. el a. 1 1 1 1 4 Sidi Ito SS di 3 6 es is 70 71 105 10T 53 x} ni na la)! not 94 96 WI 611 24 27 28 30 127 f 128 49f 63 18 17 _ _ - 2 ii 112 1121 75 77 441 441 110 121 106 107 zal MU b.; 114 114 fr BS S 0 t 1 991 tool a. I it uhCoba.Op.t..l•7l Do. _ NW in. Doi. p. 4.117746 Do. Spa* lab.aing. Do.. pert& Mar. 1,114- .814 Do. Spiro& Jana' 686,608 Do. Sprat Ina. 970,000' DaaolGliapa6per.lB7l .. lioaseaupoc Do. fo. 118040 Do. do. 180041 4 6116. D0.1p.a.Ap.t00i.1919 114, Ota.loov. IEB S. Gnat 187% a* LAMM Do. 1171 fa... , kaarlibta 1 pat aL,16711 OK Do. iirre ' Do. lON 616, De. 1008 Nataleov.Bp.a.Ap.loa. 11/0,1100 Now DranaGov.fparea 1,116,610Naw lOU* Wain Gm. , 6p eani.,lB7l to 1676' 6.871,800' Do. 6p. 0.1808 to 1086 80,000 D0fp.c.r,1867 to 16711 110,000114 w Zipalaad Igor awl', 1.000,0011 Do. apie owl , 600,000 Do. 6 par cant. 1091 85.3,0001 P0.de.1911 June/Mee 250,000 , Nova floods Op. a., 1871 1 4 0 .19.. Quireadand Gov. Bp. et 1,177,4501 Do. Do. 1891 .... 700, 89018. Ansi Gov. II p. e.,87-77 ' Da. 1878 and wird.. 810,091,01ne0v.8p. a. Jan. Jalyi 7.0011,1011 Do. fp. al Awl Ana, N 65 184 UR la 15 16 45 851/0 17 19 idil &Po 7 I lib 121 HI li spat 41 las id 21 id 9C 46 46 U I Ilb Iseift 1 2 1 dls lie die II lidls $ lidlp - - 1 ' 16 1 ES 17 1* 41ala Psi iPin a l I II 109 103 4 414 114!6 964 1012 106 dia 4 111 14 d* 4 i 2:1 142 147 I 'J -1 17_1 11 . edis 10 Bdi ldis par 1 21 34. m IS IS 0 1 410 _8 10. u" U t il l: l 21 ! U. • 3 l 41 1 1: a 5 4I 47 7 3 e 44 5 Oa 5 344 ii i a." l If 24 21 41 , le 2 22 19 db fa. 98 IN - 0414 2 14 IS 42 60 46 d!I it fera l 2pm 4 Idl. 10 10 db edla +pm f ti HA xd wt. Par iMa I ipm 6 t db. 8 4 aidli 60 45 16 IS 14 15 pm 10 . 8.45 441;1 11 it 6 Irani al 7 40 41 44 42 44 _ _ 4 - i t 4 66 / 9 19 99 tit 111 SO 92 1911 lb i 2 64<1121 16 17 Ilk 76 t ilabl SePaz xd_q I ' I I 11; 3 s, lit If Legio-AmedmuiTeL (L Angio-Ussima Mist .. 4 Atlantic Te caul leignek 1 .. 2: ...., Avalamilas =Pfe Tee etereortm at Z Do. New /Miaow Vaughea (11 Bombay Cies (Limited Do Mew Ameriate.imedi. EYE ii7sg iir. (z 7: I Company CasadlanLosa& lay(L lan adnalin.Ship&LOoalL City Discount, Malted. CltyaLondon&Pro.(L City of =ea linpro.(l. Do. City ot Moscow GM (L OW Odkes (Lisa) Colonial (Limited) Do. I/Wow Ins , Coollitatel Un. AMmM art Oop. 11 1.1•&.PlotTi h.c . of Lea. Bd. ISM 4 ip.a Do. do. 18T9 do. . lone. cl u niluni (I.) Doketll no (L.) ]:... 2 . : Amami Tea (I I.laffialaC & litraL IL India i. & • libber Vale .. 111:41 . Do. New Ing.etramOonpar (Llm tag, and lareann o , edi , At Icatliettarls.( I [roma (Warehous• ( Credlt&Dla(L) Gee. item Naviamtio, nom &Colonial Aa(L. lionslosi= l : Haden% .. ..... lanianidCo. Indian Carrying (Ws. Mahan ITlnan.iloo.(L. Internailand CredlnL Italian Land. Italian Infs. (Can. Cay.: D 3.11 p. a Bds. r. 11170 land decarlttai ( Llin.) land.Atrioen Loa. & Caladon. l." ^ . Lon.Oeuntyland&B.(L Load. DtatrlotTeleg. L d. Item. Asko. k.) G. amines' C. Land.&ehteg. .Co.( Ire& Peamlandsl _ . 18 6 p. ct..;:hylatlanoov l wittua Load, te. (L 1 UMW leas. ( L ) Marchant Bellpping Inlivall IraftWorks. Nlll4ll Lad &CoLC.II., Netkosi DU. Com. L. De. New, Issued B. WalissollTrev.Marissa Nay.(L arbogiloOratlroolL NoirCkeseiast.Dfa.(L' New Quierads. ted N.Loskrod LB 11.Alk N.D./Iliad T.* Dna , *Mimi Amon% Dos L.) Do. B N.BrlLAaslosadas (L) X.Brit.litaras. lu.(L Ocean Marino (Imam' Orkklairlaand•llLYA. .610 as (Liaitad) Da l'ew._. ! al. Woad Illoon(L 4 Stlkind lavool. Dos PINNY R. IL =t; Do. do. reel/ay. Lad& Mta.(L Psidailelsr I o.Btasio . . Ds. 41?). *LI 15 -. ) . uo. do. is* lc tr. _ m.. LCltglisprov.(L).. Jsaeiro Chu (um boot Muir*. limit. (L. ilecirlawL d'Aupbb(l,ll grass & ( 14. "'a : : hitCorlirsoLikKaaa(L. ii—ilo• —— IW =Meresylst olAn. M hAs .O las io. et .. [ Us.3l arias ol Lim. (L. ) , Mad Damao Called IL. Talag i ta ri gi Do. 10 par coil pref. (Wren. Marla* 1aa.(1..) Vaa Dlimaaaa Lad a.) VilavraaPkillar4o Wilma. Maass (Llra.4l adiadlatTaeloe al • Call peadla 10,0001 I 15,9001 SO ISMOSSOIIOO WOOS! SO SUN SI MN SI 11 1 T 9 68 OD 11 9 10 $ eake PREFERNNCE n. SNARES. Great W Original ti per Gent., 74. North Nesters West RarthrpeolNarb. aarlitaiL.Boll, iuL Teiiii: 79 SO 110 4 01 1 T 4 4 1 1121 111 76 iit 110 191 00 19 109} id 1001 I 1081 8 'Xi i i lipcs, lips 101 04 "I 00 OS 101 11.3 1110 f 1 100 t lel!h . "1 0 ! . Clifford Aini. Dew. G. Con. (ravlotok ) DrakowsGo Erse Burst ( Lot Cordon Mogan) ffait Caro Brew sad areirtica East Lovell L. W. Hassan (Taviatk ), Graambler & St. Aobyu 1 Gnat Lamy (Limited) Great South Tokyo O. W. For (lielaton) 1 lOrenvtlie ITeroda Foot Illageto• Downs Margaret (trey Want) Marks Valley sonii. t ryaaj o roa Ore I North lookear North Mood Crotty htrde f os allod (V. Want), S. (Mradots (81. Ctser)i S. W. !roams (Mogan), Stray Perk Tin Croft j _ _ __ 11.14.11 f 3.4.6 $.9.11 111.7.11 7 1 871 6' 6 17 . 18. * i 17_ 18_ -. 1 ii 34 M. "i ii 6 i: West Basset (Mosseo W. Ceestlos (Liskeer.l) West Chlverton West Setom Wh. Basset (illogao) Wh. Buller (Redrittli) W,llaryAmm plemhen ) Wheel &ken Wh. Trelawsee 51 18 8 a., a: 2 24 27 9) 340.360_ 7437! 4 6 13 13 7 9 66 TO 160 160 66 70 24 26 11 15 110 110 7 9 1,0 - ifkal 11.0711,11 C 1,4115. M 64. Mat mad West labs . 40, 114 120 xd Bt. lel Katie= pi 86 68 100 Da lie► el 4lt mat all 8l lOO et 1140048 Oimmr44Bl DZBENTIJRZ G 0.4 D.e. Mar.d9si , loo O. Nthak.4 p.c. .1•10.&J ,100 11L-01., p. at Jaa. a July Laac.tYk.49.o.JaiLtray 100 Lea. Drigh.o.c.lan.etlly 100 LoltN.W.4p.e.laa.& July 400 Ds. Nike. Jan.& hay 100 Jralk July 100 111=t i p ; easiLfaulz 100 N. Z. P. et D.8., 1 p. et., ob. t Avg_ 100 N.DMrs..4p.e.Jan.eklytloo 1104. N. L. 4 p.o.ApAT.Out. 100 LI. pekes._ I " 71 92 94 90 96 92 91 92 94 91 93 92 le 9 4,6-4.0,6- 4 ' 1 6* zd li t 3 t 2 i ii It f tidisl 60 60 SafiSnit St: 1110,000 1 St. SIB,OOO St. 1:03,000 St, LOSSStS St. 51;SM Fit. ISIV/S St 81.4111' . 40.000 10,000 44000,000 8000,000 10,000 40,000 10,000 41,000 11,000 21,000 40.000 is:iii 1,000 000.000 10.000 11,000 11,0410 10,010 10,000 Mk 000 MAW WOW 21/006 1.006022 10,600 6110 20, 11, 600 5.441. 1;000 60,000 120.620 1,000111111 , 11,100 11,000 9,280: asoo,ooo 441,0001 30,600 i 110.000 4000 1 11,000 , W 14,00500 11,000 18,000 I ?MOO isYsil 10,0001 4107,1111 40.000 10,000' 10,000 , $0,140 110,0•0 40,000 21,000 1 10,000 111,100 10,114 $ O,OOO M I ON O,OOO 10,000 WOOS "1i mow asokoes +wool iiiiii 14.1114 j StakeNj 11,800 100,1100 ti.," iiiii •___ iO.OOO 100.000 t 6,000 10.?00 N le 18 100 1113 HO 02 $4 02 $4 102 114 106 1,1 106 107 164 105 IN 61 NI 104 11l 110 164 IN 102 104 104 106 106 107 107 100 NI 101 N 06 K VI spi 901 96 V/ 196 196 91 93 xd toe lii 066 114.1 16_ 07. ~11 Li 100 106 ion me+ iloi !TAO all all .00 ? er MARKETS. LACE AND HOSllULY..Norrnromx, Jam I&—Thera a lair unruly ill .revel depailineuts o 1.114 unusually ittliet seams. German bluer* continue to place mall „mere end wise are being shipped to the States, but for the home marketa there Is little chance, either la the tielfinOli ,min the prices soked. There is a alight improvement U. the haQt-ry trade, and Recounts from Manchester Indicate that there at, some Wks orders awaiting execution for the American market. but the recent failures outside necessitate considerable ennuis; There is also a rather better Inquiry for south America, and fo; the home markets. Varna continue Irm,— . ,Nottli sham Jour. naL" rtorTolo.—Lrvidroot., July 18.—Coottauf nit good demand at lull prices. Sales ln,ooo bale; fueludlag3,o4 speeelatiea and export. 8.000 AnSel:4ll, Sid. tO 121 , 1. : 1,000 Perham. A. , 1014. to 101.1. : 74 1144111 am, 120. to 17d.: 300 llaceln and Balda, 10d. to 11d. ; 100 f i tl.4d. : 400 Egyptian, 134. to 10d. 4,o4 Surat,Surat, 4le Ma d. to Old.: , &dada, &e., Sid to lid.: 100 Prta, 41 9 ,.1 0 I ti• Fair D ellerah. g: fair Ooatravutter, fair moam Sid. ; fair Bengal. 7d.: fair Egyptian. 141.1. ; W yk 101 Pernam, Middling Bowed', 100. ; middling wea n. d. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADFORD, Jobe IP...Thefe been a marked decline In the wool trade since last smk. The flatness reported on klorday has become more apparent under the very unfavourable state of the weather. There Is an apathy amongst the buyers of wool. Some staplm hold Nth rest firmness, but there are others who are willing sellers at rates which area shade either. Down wool fairly maintallis its pri,, Lustre wool is weak. Wools of quality are most lu denond Is; worsted p.m', merchants are buying odd lot. to ~..r .mall orders which come to hand. Prices are not much I hant,l Iron, last week, but much depends on the position of the spinner: whilst some are Arm, others are ready to make a conee , don. There Is still a steady demand for super Us. at low puce.. There Is some slight movement In 40s for Russia. Other sorts are In little request. The piece trade continues small sod drag. ging. Theannoencement of fresh failures in America has teaded to cause more flatness. Though some new business has ham done on home account, yet this depat uncut dots not, cm the whole, open oat well. The German business Is of an armee character—small and steady. Some purchases of plain r.. 48 ate made from stacks, and some Weis of g. ssis, epecially Catania may be bought considerably cheaper thou of late. Prices are sot much changed. CORN —Munro/um, Jute 18.—M Oda day's market there was span a very abort supply of Basil& wheat, ahich era cleared off at an advance of to. to b. per quarter : krelra 1. per quarter dearer. On barley the turn was In favour of seller. Oats and Beans unaltered. Pam La higher. 7:enrol...lois Id—There was a very limited supply of Emily wheat on offer to-day, which, owing to the adverse weather of the last tour or ere days, wild at an advance of Is. to 3. per qr. Foreign also la good request, at la per qr. more money. Grind. log harley and oats„ 3d. to dd. per qr dearer. Indian corn tik moderate demand, mixed American selling at, from Sea to Stis.6d. per ninth. Beaus and peas stualterwiL Davizcs.JCLT IB.—The weather has usably elected the one market to-day, and we have to report a MA trade at a time of iv per qr., with everything cleared at this advance Bread has consequently been put up ld. per gallon by the bakers. Other articles may be quoted Ili lad week with the mopeds at beans, which made from Mts. to 26a. 6d. Bast where whelk les. to 35s 6,1.: best red ditto, Ma to 36a. ed. : outer tuna. Ma to 22a : barley. Sts. to 40a.: beans, Vs, to tea peas, lit to 22e.: vetches : lie. to M.; rye, les. to ISa ed. : tine doer, tit. to Us. beet seconds, Ilea to 6i s.: oda 26a to Us. 11•ECREETER, JC LL IF.—We had a petty good attendant', of buyers at this atomises niallust, sad the trade t=ell bYheldem asking an advance of is. to Es. pas Melba oa the descriptions of English wheat, and fully is. on Milian and Californian whites, which checked the demand, and only a moderate business was doss at the enhanced rates. Otiod fresh qualities of flour realised an advance of Is. per Ziolla. data and oatmeal were each the turn dearer. Grinding barley scarce, and prices rather higher. Egyptian beans were la dd. per quarter, and Canadian pem ed, dearer. English beans and Indian corn were quotably without change in prices. NEWARK, Irtr 17.—There was a moderate show of wheat at market, and buyers purchesed to a fair extent at an advance of Is. to be. per qr. For grinding barley late prices were ampeeted. The show of oats was limited, end prim were Ors. Beane maintabsed their value. NIIIIIII7IY, JULY 18.—Ourtnarket was moderately supplied with wheat this day. Buyers were Mow to purchase. There wae but little business transacted, at an advance of la to M. per cr. Nothing doing in barley. Oats a good sale, at Is. more money. Beans steady, at late rates. Erdweenou, JULY 17.—As compared with lad week, wheat was ed. down an top., and led. up on average. Barley wm is up as top, and Id. up on avenge. Oats were ed. up on top. and In ed. down on sreragu. Beans were Ta lip on top. sad 6a up on the avenge of this day fortnight. Wheat. 58s. ed. to eaL ; bane) 321. to 40u ; oats, Ca. Gd. to Ira 3d, ; beam, Ns. to •it CATTLE.—Budinrogair, JOLT It.—We received rather I larger supply of Masts than usual on Thursday last: the trade was slow, at Tuesdays rates lisp and leash* a good supply: • fair clearance, prima shade easier ; calves a mo derat e *apply; trade steady ; fat pigs a short supply. Beef, dd. to 71d. per lb.; mutton, 81d. to r id. ; lamb, Id. to 71d. ; veld, Bd. to 71d; bacon pigs, Sa. Pl. to 9s. 6.1. par score porket, 9e. to 10s. Balmy JOLT 113.—We had a larger supply of fat beef this last week there being a very kir number combined free Ira land ; trade ma dull and slow, a considerable number of animals being left on hand 1111 • late hour . prices were rather easier, very beat descriptions reigning from 70s. to 765. per owl., mad inferior samples at from tea to 675. The supply of store cattle was !ergs, though It numbered Sot or 400 lees than last week; there was a good attendance of buyers, sod trade, after the late rains, was rather more brisk, and prices • shade better for any thing good. A short supply of mlich cows met with slow eln the majority of them Ming of an indifferent character; prices ruled low, and best descriptions did not realist more than an% sod secondary from £l2 to £l6. There was • good supply of sheep, with a dull sale, and prices remained about the sum as last week . : from 7.1. to led. being en average quotation.. .The show of Wool was very large, there being nearly 1,000 comatose from Ireland during the week. There was en active domsad sad • brisk trade, at prime ranker from 10. to 9d per Ib. We had • short supply of pigs, and trade remains Ins very stapact state, and transactions were very limited. Both bacon and porkers realised from at. IN. to lc 9.1., and In some cum We. per score wee obtained. The trade in store sheep was brisk, and prices were rather Arm Note/NOVAS, JCLT IT.—We had a show of hearts. which may be quoted at last week's prices. ,res to 9a. ad. for tog quality, and ee. dd. for second ditto. There was as average supply of mutton. at from Td. to TN. par lb , for best quality, and from 6itl. to Td. for coarser sorM Lamb made 91t per lb.: and real from Td. to Tit figs fetched the same pikes as last week. Ent/Wiwi JOLT 17.—Tbe number of cattle this morning amounted to 365 bead, being $ more than on this day week. Top prim of last beet ga. ed. per stone ; current, Os ltd to 341., siscoadary and inferior, its to tie. 6d. The supply of sheep and lambs wee 4714, being 166 more than last work. Top price of bad mattes, 7d. per lb.. current, 61d. Lambs— Top prices, Vs. (Itt ; current, 111 s. to Us. and downwards. Fed tPlirbrot 6s. 6d. to CS. 6d. per atone ; six to eight weeks ditto, ug as h . tots. 6d.•• bead. TaL7llO RSTIJRNB. Miley Par Mee- Teta, Tend. ItAMMAR age& amore. &seam 1967. MK Week ending May U. A A A A Greet Southern of India 127 651 404 965 912 Week ending May IL Northern of Buenos Ayres 19 Week ending May 14. Madrea—SouthWaeslJsa el North West Line. 169 Week ending June 1. Bahla and Seu Pranclace 76t 18t Week ending Jane 30. Smyrna and Cassaba 6l 415 Week ending July 7. London,Tllbary,kBouthend 1,839 Week ending July 12. Belfast and N. Counties Dublin and Meath 65 17n Londonderry* Coleraine Week ending July 13. North Eastern 1239 24,691 0,184 73,965 71,6* _ . 1128 401 Week ending July 14. . . Bellastand County Down., 44 736 865 1.001 Wel Brecon and Merthyr 66 192 0.0 1,01 1,911 Bristol and Exeter 1344 1,843 L 7,790 7.419 Great Eastern Great Western 1311 45,753 36,138 81,891 14. 114 Mancheiter,SouthJunetion, and Altriuchiun North British CALCUTTA AND CHINA Mama—SUZZ, JULY 18. —The Mongolia, from Calcutta June 23, arrived at 31.6 to-day. [Advertisement.]—Hou.owav's Ounmerr AND Common sense, ever the best of all learning, henwo„ Invaluable when Its practice will renovate broken health airs reinstate soundness, strength, and rigour. Summer is tbe seam for removing coughs, shortness of breath, wheezing, asthma. and all pulmonary diseases, inflicted en the delicate and rac iest by our rigorous winters ; and Holloway's remedies are the means of effecting a happy transition from danger to miens Mter the harassed cheat hes been fomented with sea water sr weak brine and dried the ointment should be weU rubbed late the akin, both in front and behind, between the blade hoe". Holloway's Pills should be taken to correct any functional ole gularity. They will make each organ coot win to health's re qulrements. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. (MIDDEN —July 17, at Sarbitos, Mrs. William Coddee, of a dam:liter. HOLLINCIWORTH —July 17, at Clyde-terrace, Break/ 4 " d . London, S E.. the wife of W. HoWngwouth. Eq., of a son. LUCAS —Jti . 7, at Ash•lodge, Upper Teddlngtoa. the wife of LLease, of a son. MAIAIOLUML .—J illy 17, at Fly de park square, the wife of 0. P. Maleolinaon, Poo , of a danfehter. I.IMAY.—JuIy 16, at Tayiliount, Perthshire, Lady Adelaide 11 Murray, of a son. regi —July 16. at Clapham-common, the wife of K FAL or a daughter. MARRIAGES. iIIIAW—WOOD.—JuIy 14, at the parlah church, Dampstes.l. the Rev. C. P. Campbell, B. N. Maw, £ q., of Allan red. St. John's wood, to Apues Haswell, daughter of J. b ni, ESN. of Christchurch, New Zealand. WILLIA—RAY.—JuIy 16, at the perish church, W eo pham. Kent. by the Rev. A. A. Masters, Thomas Lyle Cropley. son of the late Mr. W. Willis, of Dromptua, to Kluabeth, daughter f x'• T. Ray, late of Eyneutoni. WILBKRYORCII—DEND AN.—July 16, et Lawington. Sussex, by the Lord Bishop of Oxford. Wilberforce. son of the Bishop of Word, to Anna L atta, daughter of the lion K. Denman. DEAHS. BRANS —July 16, at Cheltenham, T ice-Admiral Deans, aged 7 4 . KKTTLK —July 15 at Conduit street, tiew Bond West. . Charlotte Amelia, the if. of H. Kettle, aged 66 LIOIIITOOT.—JuIy It. at Kent House, Wandsworth.conun oll . Ann, widow of R. Lightfoot. listird 77 . yid " ' RITCHIE —July 16, at Lyndhursto , Pock Peckham, of the late Mr. W. Ritchie, aged Til SKIAR.—JuIy 17, at Orange-road, Balaton, Ann, w idow of the late J. Seear, aged 77. SMIRK —July 17. Albert, son of the late C. Spiels, Kat.. of Arn . hart-road, aged 27. !Mated and TablimbewiruAm 1110117 0( Lonabanl-atrest, le i LTA London. hinter. " office. la Lantaral Maned wbitariatm• litoni, JILT U. so; or 91 id - 94 iii at 108 7i 141 10 _ills _Ms 11l ..- Us 2 11-16 4te 43i lic-Ag ONA bc"t• fo . s . lebr . skcl ISENCIS Oppereolloway, double drawing-n aed drOmlng•roor 7 11 , 1 .1 :41„ffg f a i l s LC. N A nag This MEDAL.(shamed wholesome. gold lood ,op • by the a tmoieeale at I. Gr • ask pink labe BARLOWI LSV ati "'' maks, c • • Its ectic livid Auld ,Ip., to suit S ARLONVE • 'No Mee is. Ad. ; vent.pu l Are Opt Me name patent an sparkew tmltal CIIE 1 % " t r ut . tttoeth good tti CaLrrtligli United Co •,1 stlPPikad et me PETS. 'Brawls. at: g= itl .. wed', Battik • eated low prices. • •• • t the kit .olaterer and se ' ellington-butts. itOWN • • sad COI7CH ea, at PRIC 165. 1 XT H. HEW PASIPH 'letting the ft Mtlecial Teeth 66. Hanel • OWLANDI It ,freirrant, in, nnPremdented Meting gm growth. It prevents lute fn weak bar, cleanses stitiltdir Dolt, pit recommended while Its intro 4 • • esteem In whit • • • constantly • proofs of ita t Man, and dl s. chentiMa and per I • 80CrITE Leas oomp •Miver „ui tillin Wit ' of I; the epee. , A medi • mildcine In Meats appetin nervous tystu •Paaa package . LL Wit° Sold everywhe 11 WOVE; and Sob Headache and all Di ' by that well Ther unite ttf . r 4 ,m M better adapter M. Per bosom LLOYD Ifee held for • "'alai eit7 to • fad turritoriot •• The Lon he looked upon 7 • between this • • held ou t n ?tee length to America for special ref to the caul said be Bw Y %Watt civet r. e MM. of imp art* e dwelt strue.i • elk, b ut ~,,i r• t k os .t UM abolition of a • and to nil the w '' . " - alad in th e auco • e, ei "merman Union fir. there was h Utatio a • '‘ two g rpwl ng Olt uttles STAL PALA 4tleiT, JULY 151.• By maim tide' k lake loAk. 7.351 4,516 1,930 771 2,500 2,201 2,402 2. 134 SOI 190 41 4114 f ri,4 , e TN bl AIN rows. Intend desPat steamships, CA sown, Ireland, and despatchs CI I crr Cabin Nom 15, 17, and 211 Inc Ind rC ag a:ada an gowns terms INMAN, r 2, 11. King WWI V:RIC, e s A slid be= of Halifax to wiring onothe calling at Cod CHIN, ;*i* rAV e, • Ta i ti grandat fated Mates i Passap-maa 'Mout wines its; mooed a cable. Lit—Ai Darns end Mai O. sad J. Sara pandas; D. air Iwo STEAM pj MAIL LI! sad Havre dim with phissuger ilarthoril are ua She ososilsoce o i MN 1011 / MI 1. % 1100 / 10 111 021 1G 100 'lOO ' ' lOO i/ 110 1- 128 Of 9 60 16! 114 i 14 SO NT 100 901 110/ 1 . '3l as 1— 1001 j %6i+ It.r!! - 7,iii 11,11 1,000 1.906 4000 4136 12,600 iOOO 006' 9,9991 111411 6,400 1 L 16110;. 12 46 - 01 C,PO 1,014; ikr?l 05 i7li - r farii r tun. EIKRI DYAI IManagb 60 Ins . _ TR cust9m