The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-30 00:00:00

r7r p 4 . fifitiou. MB OPIKA MOON. Covent-garden closed its doers for the *Neon on Saturday evening, when the Neese di /Vire was per formed to a full sad fashionable hoses The opera was on the whole straggly east, the arcesatis passim being as follows :—The Counter, Ma e. Artot ; Swann% Madame Lemmena-Sherrington ; Mariellina, Mdlla Anese ; Count Almayiva, Signor Greslind ; Barthel°, Signor Ciampi ; Ba• Signor Berl-Basal ; Figaro, M. Fame ; Antonio, Signor Polonini ; and Cherubino, Mdlle. Pauline Lucca. There was here a somewhat notable disappoistwiest ; in the programme of the sesaca, Susanna was anaouneed as one of the sew characters in which Mdlle. Adelina Patti was to appear in the course of the season, whereas she took her depareure before this opera was produced, and the part of Susanna was assigned to Madame Sherringtoa• The disappointment, after all, was more imaginary then real ; it was merely disappointed curiosity so see how Mdlle. Patti would acquit herself in a new part which does not seem peculiarly suited to her means, while Madame Sherrington's performance, in a dramatic as well as a musi cal point of view, was both pleasing and successful. The extra performances at reduced price continue to be given at Her Majesty's Theatre with undiminished success, and for this reason we presume no period is yet assigned for their termination. On Saturday night Le Noce di .Figaro was given at both houses ; the characters of the Countess and Susanna at Her Majesty's Theatre being sus tained by Titiens and Sinico. It seems surprising that this celebrated work, the most beautiful comic opera in exist ence, should be brought out at our principal theatres only at the fag-end of the season, while piece' which do not deserve even to be named beside it are given night after night, with never-failing moms. But this barn been the case from the beginning. Figaro, since the days of its first appearance, has never received justice from the world. It has always been praised, and always neglected ; its refined and delicate beauties having never been able to contend with the garish, sensational style which has ever carried off the popular applause. Mr. Alfred Mellon'a promenade concerts at Covent Garden Theatre are to commence on Monday even_ hag next, the 6th inst. MR. AND MBE. GERMAN REED'S ENTERTAIN MENT.—The season at the Gallery of Illustration will be brought to a close at the end of August, when in all proba bility the entertainment which is now delighting the town will be withdrawn. The present season, we hear, has been more than usually prospeious, which is a better teat of the great merits of the " Yachting Cruise," and the " Wed ding Breakfast "than anything we can say in their favour. The gallery continues to attract crowded audiences. flitbal an7l ittfittarp. ADMIRALTY, JULY 28.—Aprourrinurrs.—Lieu tenants Ernest B. Wwllow, late of the Rattlesnake, to the Gladiator, 6 , at llpitheid ; Frank Rougemont, late of the Bulldog, and Robert H. W. Cornwall, lately promoted from the Conqueror to the Ocean, 23, armour-plated ship, at Devonport ; James W. Gambier, late of the Defence, to the Cruiser, 5, screw -sloop, at Port s mouth ; and Annealey T. Denham , late of the DTdalus, to the Lion. Master Clement Hirtzel to the Wivern, 4, armour plated turret ship, at Devonport. Surgeon Alexander Esher, M.D., late of the Cameleon, to be additional of the Fisgard, for service at the Royal Marine Infirmary at Woolwich. Assistant Surgeon William H. Stewart, M. 8., from the Caledonia to the Cruiser. Naval instructor John K. I*ughton, ILA., from the Prince Consort to the Excellent, as additional for service at the Royal Naval College. Paymaster Richard Curgenven, to the Ocean. Sub-lieutenant+ James Bedingfeld and Edward S. Nuthall to the Cruiser ; Walter H. Jolliffe and Thomas H. Leventhorpe to the Ocean. Paymasters•assistants Robert N. Hely to the Ocean ; Marcus O'Neill, W. O. Markham to the Cambridge ; Francis D. B. Smith to the Irresistible. Clerk Henry E. Whitley to the Ocean. Clerks-aaaistante Charles W. Jago to the Dasher ; John S. Darling to the Ocean. Midshipmen Sidney S. H. Dickens, Cecil W. Wright, Lloyd W. Mathews, Charles B. K. Smith, and John S. E. de Watteville to the Bristol. THE MURDER NEAR GUILDFORD.-011 Saturday afternoon James Longhurst. aged 19, was charged on re mand before Mr. J. Mettle Molyneux with the wilful mur der of Jane Saxe. The following deposition of the child, taken by Mr. J Macdonald at the hospital on Wednesday morning, wasput in and read "On the same day I was brought to this hospital I met the prisoner in • footpath which leads from Shere to Gomshall. The prisoner was holding open a gate, and as soon as I pawed through he took hold of me and squeezed me, and laid me down in the footpath, and laid on the top of me for • little while. He then picked me up and took me into • wheat field amongst the wheat, and threw me down and pat his hand up my clothes. I cried out, and prisoner tried to choke me. When be was holding open the gate I saw • knife in hie hand. Whilst I was in the wheat field he cut me with the knife and I ran away, and I called out to David Edger, and he came. The prisoner is the boy. I am quite sure he is the boy who did it." David Edser said, at a few minutes after 7 o'clock in the evening of the 28th June he was on his way to Slime, from Gomahall, &CMS the fields, and hearing a faint cry he looked and saw a child on a bank in a wheat field, with her face and neck covered with blood. He asked her who had done it, and she said " that boy." He then looked round and saw the prisoner running away about 100 yards off. He called out to him, but he took no notice, aad he ran after him and brought him back to the girl. He then asked her, "Is this the ' boy," and she said " Yes." He carried the child to Shere to Dr. Capron, and then gave information to the police, and the accused was taken into custody. Dr. Capron and other medical witnesses proved the nature of the wounds in the child's throat ; one was quite sufficient to cause death. Four knives were found on the prisoner, and one, which was such a one as might have inflicted the wounds, bad blood upon it. The medical men also ex- pressed an opinion that although dying, • person with such injuries as deceased had would. be of sound mind so as to speak to individual identity. Police-constable Lambert proved when he charged the prisoner with attempting to murder Jane Saxe, and took him into custody, he made no reply, but licked blood off his left hand with his tongue, and wiped it off. When confronted with the girl at Mr. Capron's surgery the girl said he was the boy, to which he then replied, " I did not do it." When witness first took the four knives from his pocket the one produced had a good deal of blood on it. The prisoner, being advised to reserve his defence, aid nothing in reply to the charge, and was fully committed for trial for the murder. EXTRAORDINARY MURDER LN IRELAND.—On Wednesday a trial for a strange murder commenced at Cork before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald. A woman, about 33 years of age, and a man named David Joyce, ware indicted for having, on the 20th of November, 1863 , at Ballyoromen, feloniously killed Wm. Walsh, the husband of the female prisoner. Joyce was a farm servant in the employment of the deceased, and it appeared that he had been carrying on a criminal intercourse with Mrs. Walsh, which caused bad feeling and much quarrelling between husband and wife. For some time previously to the alleged murder they had slept apart, the wife occupying • bed in the same room in which the deceased slept. On the night in question the deceased went to bed in per fect health, his little son, a boy of eleven, sleeping with him. Mrs. Walsh and her three daughters slept in the other bed. In the adjoining room two servant boys and the eldest snn, Daniel Walsh, slept. In the morning one of the servant boys went into the adjoining room to get a light for his pipe. He found Mrs. Walsh in bed with all her children, including the boy Ned, who had gone to bed with his father the night before, and on looking to the bed where the deceased slept, he found him hanging out of it with his head on the floor. He was quite dead. Upon his neck were found ten marks, such as would have been made by the pressure of the finger nails. There were other marks of violence, and the opinion of the surgeon who examined the body was, that death had resulted from strangulation by the pressure of the fingers on the windpipe. The principal witnesses against the prisoners were the two children of the deceased. They deposed to having heard the struggle when their father was being strangled, and that he cried out in Irish while the deed was being perpetrated, " 0 fie, Davie, don't." While the struggle was going on the female pr isoner: lay quietly in her bed—her daughter swore she was awake at the time —and when all was over she took the little boy out of the bed where her dead husband lay and brought him into her own bed. One witness, a woman who was in the service of the deceased, deposed that, after the burning of his haggard some short time previous Co the murder, she heard Joyce say that /Silly Walsh was raising • great deal of enemies for himself, and Mrs. Walsh say, " The devil may crack their necks that don't take satisfaction out of his old bones and not on my crops, and the devil may crack your neck. Joyce, that does not de the same, and then you wolud have the cows and horsesby yourself." " Are you giving me liberty?" says be. " I am," she said, and then Joyce maid no more. A verdict of guilty was returned against Joyce. Mrs. Walsh was acquitted, but is vetained in custody, a second indictment having been fot:nd against her for aiding and abetting. BLUTH ih7; STIa.WOTH RESTOICID In' Du BARRY'S IfILICIOos inv.41.1514 Anoint/. IOOD, Which tan's wlnAmlt um &lda* ovine:meantime dyesetidis adigsstiesb i zvk &elm, eossente= condi:teaks, etorthemo. Legion, nes- Toss, Ilver es 4 stanschcostplante. I arm OM' them he cod In other remeafee, and is the heel food for WWI &MOO cures sanually.-11 :I;erry and Co., Ito. Tr, Bosentotreet, London, W. In tins, at Is Ad. let kAL ; nine : shoo at cireeseharch-street Cheapside: lelk Mlant at ail Wean HOSPITAL NURSING. iparting inttittgencs. Goodwood Cup, the pencils were induddously plied. It soon became apparent that Black Prince was about to be made a hot favourite, and this anticipation was speedily realised when one eommleeloner took £1,500 to £OOO about the hone, and other Isveaticormis were made amounting In the segregate to upwards of 1.1,000. This had the effect of Inatelling him fi rst favo= viol The Special. degraded to the mooed rank. The lad animal maintained that tendency to owes and go which has by this time grown into a chronic disease. At one moment 100 to SO was taken, at the next 100 to 40 was offered, and so on bock wards and forwards until it beams hopostibki to devise whether the prevalent desire was to lay'ice to back ; ul he settled down at Sto 1, taken, and thus left off. 111=Z after some little standing out for price on the part of the backers. was pe asorted at 4 to 1 for some &SOO or £4OO, and his position to be moderately firm. With the exception of an offer VlO to 1 against Bradamante no other horses were mentioned. Tor the Goodwood Cup Tonrmalln and the Duke monopolies& speculation, the former being supported at 7 to 7, sad the latter at 4to 1; all the others friendices. Mrs. Stratton was backed at 10 to 1 for the Stewards' Cup, and £2,000 to £B5 was taken about Hermit for the Derby. These transactions represent the day's proceedings, and subjoined are the closi prices: STEWARDS' CUP. ng 10 to 1 eget Mrs. Stratton (t) GOOD WOOD SWILL _ . THE GOODWOOD MEETING. sbr 2 apt Black Prtn;eT r to 1 spt Dank pelt (t) 3to The Spaniel (5 60 to 1 Brsdanasate (t) Even money on two opt the field (0) to 4 op three apt the Meld (o) GOODWOOD CUP. 7to apt Tonrmalin (1) I 4to 1 apt The Duke (o) THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1866. A eial 'general meeting, or court , of the govarna o f the Middlesex Hospital was held on Friday, in the board-room of the hospital, Mr. MITCIIIr. HINZ; the treasurer, in the chair, for the purpose of considering the report of a oommittee appointed on the 6th of Febrnag lest to inquire into the subject of nursing in the hospital. , The report states that, according to the testimony of all the medical officers but one, the present system of nursing, which was introduced into the hospital about 18 years ago, has failed to secure efficiency. It is worked by nine asters, or head nurses, and by thirty muses who are paid by wages, board wages, and some extra allowances, the meters receiving 261. • year, increased to 251. for length of service, and the nurses 141., increased to 181. The total expense of the sisters and nurses is now about 1,6451. per annum. The committee, after enumerating some of the deficiencies which in the lapse of years have crept into the system, but at the same time giving due credit for peat seal to the matron, who has hitherto been entrusted with its immediate superintendence, and who has held her appointment for 17 years, as well as to many of the sisters and nurses who have been in the servioe of the hospital for periods varying from seventeen to three years concluded their report with the following !scorn menftionsa vie. :-1. That the superintendence of the nursing of e hospital be separated from the duties of honeskeeping. 2. That the nursing be conducted by a lady superintendent, with competent sisters and nurses under her ,• but they do not propose that the nursing of this how pital ahouldbe entrusted to any religious community. 3.Thet the superintendent and aoertain number of the nurseereside in a separate building, to be designated the Middlesex Hospital Home for Nursing. 4. That the salaries of the sisters and nurses be increased. 5. Thalia competent num ber of supernumerary nurses be kept. 6. That nurses be relieved from menial duties, such as 'crabbing the wards. 7. That nurses, as well as the sisters, wear a distinctive dress. 8. That the nurses in the fi rst place, undergo a de finite training, and be available in the firstinstance for the nursing of the hospital ; and when not so required may be used as a supply for private cases. The re port having been received • resolution was proposed and seconded for adopting the first recommendation, and thereupon a very protracted discussion ensued. Dr. A. P. Stewart, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Frewin, the Rey. Eardley Wilmot, and several other governors, con tending that there was no necessity for the change. All that was needed was a strict supervision on the part of the medical and weekly boards. Mr. J. W. Hulke, one of the surgeons, on the other hand, supplied • few details of the abuses that had prevailed in some of the wards, arising from the presence of corrupt, intemperate, and negligent nurses. Formerly the same irregularities could be wit ' nessed in Ring's College and University College Hospitals, but the introduction of the " lady " element into the sys tern of nursing had worked a complete reform. Nay, in the case of the latter hospital its softening and humanising influence had been felt, not alone by the nurses and patients, its example had changed even the character of the students, who in past times enjoyed the . no very enviable reputation of being about the , roughest of medical pupils. Within the last few days , even proof of this magic sway had been given at the London Hospital, where the cholera cases suddenly rising to up wards of a hundred had almost scared the nurses away. A , young lady, hearing of this, went and offered her services, and her gentle and courageous bearing had brought the de -1 serters back to their duty. Mr. G. Lawson cited the tes timony of Sir W. Fergusson in support of the change. , Since the nursing of hie hospital had been presided over by a lady he had never had a moment's uneasiness about the attendance on his patients ; whereas before the nurse were constantly neglecting their work. Dr. Shaw Stewart remarked that the Crimean war had taught the medical profession the importance of good nursing ; it very fre quently did more than the physician in the way of saving ' the patient's life. He had no doubt whatever of the necessity for the proposed change, for the scenes of drunkenness, vice, and indecency that had gone on in one . of the wards would make the hair stand on end if he attempted to describe them. On a show of hands the re r solution was carried by • majority of 23 to 18. It was ' then proposed to adept the second recommendation, j whereupon the Rev. Eardley Wilmot moved, and Mr. . Frewin seconded, an amendment, which was carried by 28 , to 15, to the effect that there should be • paid resident superintendent, with sisters and nurses ; and this rendered the first part of the third recommendation unnecessary. That part relating to the home as well as the other . recommendations were agreed to without division, the ; chairman explaining that the object of the 7th clause was • to restrict the use of crinoline and such like extravagances of dress, and not to sanction the adoption of any religious costume. A resolution was passed empowering the weekly committee to take the necessary steps for making ' the change, and • vote of thanks to the chairman termi j nated a three hours' conference on the subject. TO ITTI HOTTOII 01 TH2 211911152. -- - scratch, scratch, has been the Rome ever since my last, public favourites like Gladiateur, , Regalia, and Brown Bread having all been added to the paid " division in the Goodwood Cup, and it will nowbe impesethle to work up any enthusiasm over what ouOt to be the feature of the coming " glorious " meeting in Sulam The Stakes field, too, gets smaller and smaller the nearer the day draws nigh, and the sport will car tainly have to depend upon other items for its filtered, it being fortunate that there ere so many in the programme to keep the game alive. In all, there are forty races pro fiveposed, matches and the four minor affsan that have to close on Wednesday evening comprising nearly the only events that can possibly fail to produce contests ; and with a fine week, or even a little rain and not quite so much dust, this vary perfection of a fashionable turf gathering will go off with its usual Mat. The Stakes that closed on Tuesday evening are very poorly supported, and for the Craven, that opens the ball on Thee day, there are but four entries--viz.: Sultan, 4 yrs, 9st Mb ; Brahma, 4 yes,Bet 131 b ; Ostreger, 4 yes, lkst 131 be; and Forester, 4 yes, Bst llb. The first-named, • French man, never showed the slightest pretensions to give weight to Ostreger, who, however, ran a bit out of form at Hun tingdon, and being entered to be sold here for 5001., he may not run, when Forester will have a change, bad as he is, of winning again. Concerning the two claiming my fancy inclines to Lady Lampton for the i T i rt. I , A M Effervesoence for the mile spins ; and the six furlong course is so easy that Iss Sorrentina in her match should get home before the Anglo-Frenchman, Charles the Se cond. whilst in receipt of 81bs. The other prizes to be won on the opening day are worthy of owners' serious consideration, the Gratwicke representing a stake that, with half • dozen starters, will benefit the winner to the tune of 4,4001., and the second 2001. Saver nake, • long way the best horse entered, being on the shelf, that number may put in an appearance , the latter's stable-companion, the Mayonaise filly (Bst Mb), having some claims to notice when Westwick (Bst 101 b), Ischia (Bst 51b), the Midia colt (Bat nb), Baron Rothathild's Robin Hood (Bst 716) and perhaps Es= (Bst nb), com prise all that are likeito show . But I look upon the issue am a match between Westwick and the Midis colt, and from all accounts the former will have his work to do to beat Lord Portsmouth's Goodwood Stakes favourite, unless he is really the St. Leger horse he promised at one time to make. The Ham is a heavy two-year-old Sweep. for which the Blanche of Middlebie filly has to re present the publics horses against whatever may come out of the baker's dozen opposing her that have never been seen out yet. Queen of Nuts (Bst 11b), Thorsday (Bst 11b), and a Young Melbourne colt (flat 716) of Lord Glasgow's, are highly spoken of, and the latter may succeed in giving the weight away and winning. The Levant is only a half-mile cut, that Achievement reads a "certainty for, even with Marksman and The Hermit to best ; and the long four-year-old race, for the 1,300/. Annesley Stakes, is but a matter of Kkrinska being able to beat Archimedes, who has shown such bad form this season that she ought to do so. With the Stewards' Cup, a handi cap over six furlongsonly, it is hard to deal, for the man in the street says that the pair who should apparently bear the brunt of the battle (Paris and Plutue), with their advantage in the weights, will not do, and that we shall have to look out for such as Mn. Stratton, Norwood, Apeley, and the Mayooaise filly, who have done nothing as yet in public, for the first to greet the judge ; and those of my readers who will not wait to " follow the money" (the correct thing) can do as they please about investing. Ten events are set for Wednesday, two of them being handicaps, for which the impede have yet to be adjusted, whilst another minor item, the Cowdray, is not worth interfering a ithjek The brace of 300 sweepstakes, too, are soon • of, Ischia of the fillies, and the Brother to Bird-on- e-Wing horse of the colts, comprising the superior performers, although we have not yet seen the best of two of the latter's opponents, Apeley and Jack-in the-Green ; and Mr. Bowes can win the Goodwood Derby with which of hie pair he pleads, neither War nor West wick being penalised. The Findon, three-quarters of a mile, may possibly_bring out a first-rate " darkie " in oppo sition to the Hermit, Marksman, Friponnier (51b. penalties each), Lochaber, and Moleskin, the most I respectable of those I have ever seen in public, so that it is not for me to anticipate its result now, especially with so many engaged also in the Leant. The Drawing Room is another ticklish affair, now that Lucifer, from want of condition, is running so badly, for Lengham (51b extra), the Toxopholite colt, Centaur, Apaley, Berke, Marlborough (dark), Auguste, Selim, Lord Portsmouth's Robin Hood (Mb extra), and Sealskin are the team from which the field will have to be mainly selected, and the best looking of these at present is the Irish Derby winner, Salim, who will have most to fear from the Toxopholite colt, unless Lucifer can be made fit enough by the day to do his very best. The Goodwood Stakes—two miles and a half—the talent consider to depend entirely between the three-year-olds ; in fact, only Archimedes and La Fortune, of the elder horses, look like facing the starter, supposing Slender, and not Forester, is the one Mr. Ten %Deck wee thinking of when he took 1,000 to 20 about his pair at Tattersall's this (Saturdaylafternoon ; and these are almost as " fishy" now as Bradamante, who at one time looked • certain runner. The juvenile competitors may consist of (besides Slender), Berke, Acts, Lady Vane, the Midis colt, the Special, brother to Guerilla, and Black Prince, but only the fondest believers in a surprise look beyond Asters, the Midia colt, the Special, and Black Prince, for the successful candidate, andtbe last named trio are backed for "lumps "of money now. The price the Prince has been brought to is said to be very unsatisfactory to his owner, who does not care about scratching him horses, even at the last moment, when only the public are on ; but I can scarcely believe he will go the wall, no more than I can that there was much cause for the peppering administered to the Special every now-and-then. At the same time, it is quite on the cards that the worst favourite of the lot, the Midis colt, will upset both the days, and if he should 'rimer make a race of theGratwicke, he will appear a down right "good thing," failing which backers had better travel by the Special, as we have always been told not to put trust in princes. A match between Claymore and Novice will complete the second day's card, and this appears to be made in favour of the first named. The nine prizes of the Cup day may all promote con tests, albeit it is uncertain that either F.ani or Wild Brier will oppose Beelzebub for the Zetland Stakes. The three year-old Bentinck Memorial should attract Leybourne and Jack-in-the-Green, if nothing else, in opposition to War or Weetwick ; nor should Staghound, Apsley, and Lang ham let War in the Racing Stakes, nor Nightwatch and La Fortune let Klarinska in the four-year-old Memorial, accomplish • bloodless victory, even if Mr. Bowes is to win the three stakes. Again, the 200 sows. sweepstakes is " all the money," so that Thursday and the Toxophilite filly will lose nothing by opposing Kaidee, only this lady and the Lady Betty filly having yet ventured in public, and the remaining two-year old items are sure of coming to a head, for the dark Yaraban and La Frigate premise to try their strength against the stout Vauban in the Sixteenth Memorial. What may do the Molecomb, or the Chichester Stakes, is not for me to attempt to show now, the handicap having to be made for the last named, whilst the best of those in the richer stake will be pretty well run through before the day ; so that I come at once to the Cup. A very bad cup-race indeed it will be, oon sidering that neither of Lord Stamford's two, `Cambuscan and Archimedes, have shown us this season that they have any of their old " form" left, and that Windham, the Duke, and Janitor are reported anything but up to the mark for • long race. Under all the circumstances there is nothing for it but to reduce the issue to • match between Moushey and Tourmalin, and of the two the palm must be given to the young one, because all the King Tom mares stay so welL Friday's events are all subject to how things may turn out on the three preceding days, except the 100 move. sweepstakes ; that Wild Agnes may walk over for—and if she is in form the Chesterfield Cup will not be out of Agnes's grasp. I cannot help noticing that Mouldy also looks tempting for this latter open race, and the previous doings of Nonfood, the Mayonaise filly, and others, may give them just as wholesome a complexion. The Nursery having been published nearly a week ago, some light has been thrown upon it by recent doings, which show Opoponax and Seringapatam to be really " well in," as are also Miller's Maid and Commissioner. But W. Day and the brothers Gaiter invariably have a great " pot " for this event, and were Bandmaster, Defiance, or Leases—all very good-looking colts—to be backed in earnest, they might beat all the public form.—l am, he., METEOR. TATTERSALL'S.--SATtRnAr. The rooms were opened to-day for the purpose of settling and comparing: but both operations, owing to the absent e of many members, were only partially carried out. The betting on the Goodwood events was almost a counterpart of that which took place at the clubs earlier in the day, and therefore does not call for any lengthened comment, the only noteworthy feature being the backing of Forester and Slender by the owner, who took the liberal price of 1.000 to 20 about his two animals coupled . the same gentleman took 11.000 to £lOO about Settee, " with a start." For the Goodwood Cup Tourmalin was decidedly first favourite at 5 too, while The Duke was moderately supported at 4to 1. For the Stewards' Cups to 1 was offered on the field, but speculation in connexion with this event proved a dead letter. The odds of 15 to 1 were offered on the field for the Derby. and Hermit was backed at 500 to 25. The quotations are as follows : STEWARDS' CI - P. 8 to 1 on the Field t) GOODWOOD STARES. 56 to 20 apt Mock Prince ;t 1 3 to 1 The Ipechil ,t 7' V to Taagst 311dIa colt :t) 1000 to 100 agst Actca (with a darn t) 1000 to 20 Foreeter and Slender 'coupled; t) 300 even on Black Prince and The Special 200 to 100 on The Special, Midis colt, and Black Prince t) GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 2 apt Tolimalin t) 10 to 1 agst Janitor (off) ♦to I The Duke ~t) 100 to 7 Windham ,off) 10 to 1 lionises it &off) 100 to 8 Corsair cuff) 10 to 1 Cambuscan (off) 2 to 1 sot Toormalln s DEBI 16 to 1 en the Field off) end Janitor (coupled) ~t) GBY. - 6 - 00 to 26 on Hermit (t) Berrnia IN LONDON.-NATUEDAY. Rattling on the path week and comparing Goodwood bets occupied the attention of speculators at the Cuba during the earlier portion of the day. Business at length commenced In earnest, and although the transeetions were almost wholly eon gagg sa ono !torsos to toe gowawood ao4 two in tltt 2,000 to 86 apt Hermit (t) BETTING AT IdANCEIBSTRE.—EATORDAT. STZWAEDS CUE'. 100 to 6 apt Hr s. Stratton (t) E 5 to 1 apt Nagrada 100 to 6 11 B 6 Galan- 25 to 1 Gretna (t) Worn° (t) 25 to 1 Blgote(t) 100 to 6 Sultan (I) 26 to 1 Paris k t) 10 to 1 Cedric (t) 60 to 1 Norwood (off) GOODWOO 'STAKES. Sto 1 apt Black Prince (t 4to 1 apt Midla colt (t) freely) 100 to 8 Ls Fortune (off 7 to 2 The Special (t & 100 to 7) offered) GOODW D CUP. 7 to 2 apt Tourmalin (1) 100 to 8 apt Brown Bread (of) 4to 1 The Duke (t &of) 100 to 6 Windham (off) 6to 1 Motuney (I) PROGRAMME OF GOODWOOD FETING. TIMISDAY, JOLT 31. THE CRAVILN 82•Xits of it som each, with 50 added ; 3-yr olds, 7st 121 b ; four, Bst 131 b; Ore and upwards, gat 21b; the winner to be sold for £.600 ;lf for ZlOO, allowed 91b ; if not for sae, 71b extra ; mares and geldings allowed Sib. Craven course (one mile and a quarter). A Swistrsuzie of 10 .ova. each, for Tryr-oids and upwards ; 2.yr-olds, tat 31b ; three, int ; four, Bst 8M ; five, 84 121 b all and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for £3OO. T (Three quarters of a mile straight) PIPIT POUNDS, added to a sweepstakee of 6 son each ; 3-yr olds, let 91b ; four, 84 flb ; fire and upward", gat , the winner to be mold for £100; leg mile. Tai LiVArT erassra of oo a.m. each, so ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, est 101 b ; Allies, Bst elb ; the winner of the July or Chester field Stakes at Newmarket, Sib; of any 2-yr-old stakes value SOO sova, including the winner's own stake, Sib ; of any two such, aro extra ; second to save stake. Half a mile. 'l3 subs.)—F by Bt. Albans—Cantine, Lady Heater (Sib), Lochaber, Ruthven, Hermit (Sib', Alexander, The Leading Suit, Sunnylocka, The Duchess, King Charles, ked Shoes, Charles 11., Sister to Ve dette, Enchanteur, Cerf Volant, Weatherguide, Tyndal e, Golden Bloom, Marksman (111 b ex), f by Thormanby-Bunflower, Julius, Perdition, flour de Charite Mk% Dragoon, Archimege, Achievement (alb), Fairfield, Feodor, Foresight, Aerolite, Jenne Premiere (pall), Rirdforth ( pa id) . TEE 111•TWICILB Brains of of son. each, hft ; colts,Sst 10th ; Elst Sib the produce of mares covered In 1862 ; thaw got by stallions or out of mares that never produced a winner of 100 son. allowed Mb U both, 61b ; second to receive 200 son. One mile and a half. (26 subs.)—Savernake, by Stockwell—Bribery, Ischia, Weinrich, May Queen ( 31b., f by Knight of Kars—Miss Batty (Bile), Stoic :Sib), f by King Tom—Mayonsise Sib', La Mutes (Slb;, Cottilon ( Mb) by Nater—Canemou, D. V. 01)), f by Barbattui—Brown Sesgby Young Melbourne—Maid of Mahan, Countess Amy (61b ) , Merry Knight (Mb), Lady Violet ;61b', Parma (61b , , e by V Midis (Mb), Robin Hood, by North Lincoln (Sib), Valeria alb), Rees (Sib), Quick March Sib) tvaid), c ennoble—Min Boswell ;Sib , (deed), c by Mdrmbler— filb) (dead), eby Stockwell—Princess (dead). TBB Han lirAsse of 100 sore each, b ft ; colts, Set 10th ; fillies Sat 71b; the produce of mares covered In 18611; thorn out of mares or got by stallions that never produced a winner of 100 son. al lowed Sib; U both, 61b ; second to receive SOO son. T.Y C. . . ;throe-quarter. of smile,straight ) 20 subs :—F by Newminster —lrish Queen, Ophicleide fink, New Guinea (116!, f by Stir misher—Mayonake (3113`, e by Skirmisher—Tightilt Ilk, Queen of Nuts (61b), c by Young Melbourne, dam by Teddington—Maid of Multi= (Sib), 11torsday (Mb . , f by Dundee—Blanche of Mid dletie (elk, f by Dundee—Sunbeam Summertime Pussy (61b`, f by Parmesan—Buckenham's dam (Mb), Milan 'Sib) Hornet (Mk, La Maudite (316`, Alouna, f by Newminster--Clara Webster 'Sib) f by Demme dl Vergy—Ernestlne (dead), and f by Neweastle--Donna del Lago (61b) (dead). Tel - Aswan= STALES, of 100 sOvs.' each ;• mita, 84a 71h fillies, Set fib ;to run at 4-yrs-old ; second to save stake. The Queen's Plate Coarse (about 3 mikes furlongs). (14 subs 1— Losenge, Missile, Koenig, Cbeverette, Farewell, Kbulaska, Thor, Jack o' Lantern, Arlel, Whirlwind, c by Brother to Bird on the Wing—The Drake's dam—Brother to Clarissimtui—Zamberl, Chattanooga, c by Oulaton—Vest, Lazaretto, Kill-Wm and Eat-'em, Sussex Matt, Rufford, Pirate, Archimedee, iri.nder, Arkansas, Harold, Alexandra, Generalissimo, Ravarde, and Paymanne. Tian STRWARDO' Cur (Handicap), value 900 'ors., of 10 lon each, with 100 added, the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie ; winners of • handicap value 200 eon. after July 13, at 11 a.m., 71b ; of any smaller handicap, 41b extra. T. Y.C. (three quarters of a mile, straight.) (TI subs.) Age dtb A t e at 1 Ostreger 4 1 Arbutus Coup d'Etat Masterßichard 6 Verbena 5 Cecrops (lemma Broomielaw Lord Ronald 4 Miss Williams Bradaraante Monarch of the Glen 6 3 Bigot* 4 1 Gardevlsure Sultan Reindeer Vespaalan If btortan Parts __. The Bugler a Dksirte ... 4 1 Stilton a ... 4 1 Pintos 3 Musician a . 4 1 Iby King Tons—Ma- . 3 1 yonahe 4 1 Spokesman. 4 1 Mrs. S tratton Monitor Sister to Amhain Camelia Maven Brahma ... AbergeltUe /Cu . Pr 3 0 0 3 613 5 7 items Rector $ 710 Nagrada 3 6 7 Norwood 5 710 Vanderreide 6 paid Millet 4 710 Flying Jib $ paid Chibisa Auguste Apsley 3 7 7 Blabber Molly Carew 5 7 7 The Duke Furze Chat 4 7 6 Regalia Cedric 4 7 6 Warrior at 3 7 6 Pantaloon 4 paid life Guardsman .... 8 7 6 Attache Kingsley ....... .... 3 7 5 Reda. 8 paid Cadman • This horse was entered without any age belntmentioned, and was, by mistake, puhlishedes . a_B-yr . -old, and handieepped as =al . 541 9lb ; eat ha weight 1;4 - held; corrected by the handicapper as above. MATCH : SOO, h tt. T.Y.C. (Three-quarters of a mile, straight.) Sir Y. Joluistooe's Charles 11., ht I lib, against Mr. H. Ten Breech's La Sorrentino, 9st Mb !both 2.-yrwids). BOMB ARNIM AT GOODWOOD.—Tourinaltn, Anchor, Guine vere, Tomato, Magpie, Robin Hood, Lincoln Green. U B 4 Oalantuomo is disqualified for the Stewards' Cup, Good wood, and all beta are declared void. LATEST SCRATCHINGS FOR GOODWOOD. GOODWOOD STAMM --SOnly and Life Guardan!an. GOODWOOD CUP —Bcamangrind Brown Bread. WYNWARD4r Cur.—Warrior, Redan, The Special, /Robber, Pan taloon, Qoirina , Vanderralde, Flying Jib, 11 Rd Oalantuomo, The Duke, and Attache. CHOWIRYINLD Cur.—Ring Charming, Redan, and Mareppi.. NUISIRY WrAElB.—Python, Brother to the liaison, Odd Fel low, Young Lord, and Nine El LAVANT AND MOLDOON.DI SUAKIN—Jenne and Pretnigre. All Count Batthyany's and Captain W. Cooper's boned are struck out of their engagements at Goodwood, Lewes, and Brighton. Honesty and Oreenback are struck oat of all their engage ments. THE ELeHO SHIELD.—On Saturday afternoon, the Elcho shield, won by the Scottish eight at Wimbledon, was carried from the City Chambers of Edinburgh to the Parliament-house. There was a large turn out of the volunteers to witness the placing of the shield. Three of the Scottish eight (Mr. E. Ross, Mr. J. Malcolm, and Captain Mitchell), headed by Captain Horatio Roes, carried the shield, between lines of volunteers, from the Council Chambers to the Parliament-house, followed by a dense crowd. The volunteers followed into the hall, where, after the shield was hung, Captain Ross duly presented it to Bailie Falahaw (acting for the Lord Provost), with the expression of • hope that the skill of the Scottish volunteers might be able to keep it there. He appealed to his countrymen for co-operation in extending the use of the small-bore rifle, and expressed the hope that we would take warning from the fate of Austria and see that our volunteers were armed with the best weapons, and he hoped before long they would have a small-bore weapon and breech-loader in the volunteer service. Throe hearty cheers were given for the Scottish eight, and also to Captain Ross's appeal for the English and Irish eight, whose chivalrous and honourable conductle warmly acknow ledged ; for Lord Elcho, Edward Roam, and Angus Cameron. Three cheers were given for the magistrates of Edinburgh, and finally for her Majesty the Queen. BOILER EXPLOSION AND Loss oP LIPE.—A shocking explosion took place on Saturday morning at the Phoenix, better known as the Scotia Co ll iery, Toasts); Staffordshire, belonging to Mr. Hugh Heelball Williamson. For the working of these pita a spacious engine house, with new and powerful machinery, had bat just been erected at the bottom of the new road from Burslem to Tunstall, connected with which were two boilers, thirty-six feet in length and nine or ten feet in diameter, raised upon • foundation of solid brickwork which projected some dis tance across the road. Oue of these boilers was com pleted on Wednesday morning, and with that the engine was set to work. At about twenty minutes past 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, while several persons were engaged in fixing the other boiler, and two men were actually at work inside it, the boiler which was at work burst, and shook the whole neighbourhood. The entire end of the boiler was blown out; the inner tube was hurled about • hundred yards distance, while the boiler itself was lifted from its bed and thrown about 100 yards into a large heap of refuse from the pits. Theotherhoilerwas sent flying 50 yards along the mad with the two men inside it • the adjoining building was demolished, the stone and brick work torn up and sent in terrible showers in every direc tion. The engine driver, Stephen Chadwick, who was married, with three children, was literally blown to pieces. A boilermaker named Abel Mayer, a young married man, at work on the unfinished boiler , was found shock- Icily crushed amid the wreak, expired soon afterwards, and leg or six °liar zeta are perilously injured, .11MINL. THE CHOLERA. Cholera of a malignant type has made its appear ance in the neighbourhood of Guildford, and seven persons are said to have died of it. The first attacked was a man named Sutcliff, residing at Bell-fields, Stoke, who was seized on Friday, the 20th Mat., but happily recovered, although now suffering severely from low fever. In the course of Thursday and Friday last three children died of cholera at_Malthotute, Stoke, where there ie little or no drainer, and which is about a mile and a half from Guild ford. The case of a travelling hawker is also reported from Ripley, about six miles from Guildford, the man, aged 52, being attacked on the RIM hurt, and dying on the 27th. He was buried the same night The guardians of the Guildford Union appear to be fully alive to the urgency of the came. They met on Saturday under the presidency of the Hon. F. Scott, the chairman, and decided upon the adoption of necessary measures consequent upon the recent order in council. _ . The governors of Guy's Hospital have laid out a ward especially for cholera patients. There are at present 640 patients within the building. At the Southwark Police-court on Saturday Mr. Sumba= stated that he had received many letters from penman complaining of the numerous disgusting nuisances that existed in the district of the court, and they referred more particularly to the bone-boiling houses in Friar-street. Yost of these statements he could endorse from he own observation, and he was astonished that at a time when the cholera was so much dreaded in the metropolis, and the weather so hot, no attempt was made to put down these nuisances. Four more deaths are reported by the Liverpool work house authorities up to Saturday afternoon, and five more cases from the town have been admitted. Up to Saturday the total number of deaths had been 46. The dispensa ries at the north end of the town are kept open day and night, relays of surgeons being engaged. We learn from Lianelly that in the course of Wednes day and Thursday there were seven deaths. Other cases occurred on Thursday and Friday, and on Friday night three patients died in the workhouse, where a ward is reserved for poor persona attacked, and there appears to be no material diminution in the number of eases, though nothing like an official return is issued. The following circular has been addressed by the Poor-law Board to the clerks of the various boards of guardians : Sir,—ln consequence of the outbreak of cholera, the Poor-law Board have already transmitted to you, for the information of the board of guardians, a copy of the regulations recently issued by the Lords of the Privy Council, under the Diseases Prevention Act, 1855, and the Amending Act, 23 and 24 Vict., o. 57. By the provisions of the 23 and 24 Viet., e. 77, sct. 11, the vestries and dis trict boards, under the 18 and 19 Viet., c. 120, are the authorities for carrying into execution those lations. But these statutes do not remove horn the boards of guardians the responsibility which the law has imposed upon them in regard to the relief of the destitute poor. The epidemic will necessarily create much additional suffering, and may probably cause a great increase of destitution among the poorer clawaffin the metropolis. The Poor law Board are satisfied that the guardians will not relax their exertions because the vestries and district boards are made responsible for the performance of the duties created by these regulations ; and that the guardians and their officers will co-operate whenever practicable with those authorities. The guardians are fully justified in calling to their aid such medical and other assistance as in their judgment the emergency may require. They can also pro vide those purifying and disinfecting agents which their medical officers recommend as requisite in the dwellings of the sick poor, and such additional sustenance or clothing as the peculiar circumstances may render necessary. In all these respects the powers and obligations of the guardians remain in full force. It is in expedient that the accommodation to be provided for cholera patients should be in the workhouse or on the workhouse premises. As far as practicable, therefore, the admission of cholera patients into the workhouse should be prevented. The guardians should procure for themselves and their officers the fullest and earliest information sa to the arrangements made by the vestry or district board, 19 that due notice may be given to every person who may re• quire aid from the guardians of the arrangements appli cable to the case, and how and where the requisite atten tion can be obtained. The Poor-law Board will pay imme diate attention to any communications which the guar dians may address to them, and afford them any assistance in their power in the discharge of the duties and respon sibilities imposed upon them.—l am, sir, your obe die nt servant, GATHORNI HARDY, President. ROYAL FELE HOSPITAL, GRAY'B-TIM-80AD. The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending July 28 was 3,598, of which 1,145 were new ems._ Adwertingment.2 . 7 mi tLLOWAT'll PILLS. Epi demic Diseases —The increase of deaths from cholera and diarrheas should be a warning to every one to subdue at once any Irregularity tending towards disease Holloway's Plus shoul now be in every household to rectify all Impure stake of the blood, to reSieakness, and to overcome hnpalred health. N can be simpler than the instructions gene 'tu ft . this ve medicine, nothing more efficient than its cu•neing powers, nothing more harmless than its vegetable ingredients. Holloway's la the best physic during the summer season, when decaying fruits and unwholesome vegetables are frequently the bowels, and &By en. =fManmade through their p ilmmicitoLdt ua. action to ibo claws cd d , sad 3Late intelligence. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Centime dqs appointed ter the present week.) WwwlWriam, Mardun-lana.—Wsdaseday, August 1; Thursday, 2 Mdq, 3, BLOOMSBURY, Portnad-road.—Tuesday, July 31 ; Wednesday. A =itino Th a l giritsboneros& —Tuesday, July 21: Weather day, August 1. PO TRD.—Fridsy, August & Conuiniwni4 Duneas-terrace.—Tuseday, July 31 ; Widow day, August Thursday, 2. BMORIITOLL Old-etrest-road.—Tuesday, July 21; Thursday, August 2. Now, Bow-road.—Monday, July 110. W111141011•111L, (treat Presoot-street.—Thesday, July 111 : Wed nesday, August 1 ; Thursday, BournwAnn, geran-streal—Wednesday, August 1: Thursday, 2; Friday, 3. Lames®, Camberwell New-med.—Tuesday, July 81. ORRIXRICIL—WedBooday, Aqua 1. Woomen.-7lnirsday, Augwl 2. EQUITY OOURTS.—Jura 28. (Before the Lord' Justkee.) DAUOARR V. RIVAL This can related to the French protestant church in St. Martin's-le-Grand, and was argued some time ago. in M.Dau gars the plaintiff, one of the pastors of the church , filed hie bill 1857,against certain elders and officials, and obtained an injunction to restrain them from interfering with him. There was a continual struggle between 11. Dangers and another pastor, M. Menials, and in February last the elders, who took part with him, passed a resolution to sus pend M. Dangers. M. Dangers thereupon moved to com mit M. Menials and some of the elders, and the Master of the Rolla refused to make any order, on the d that all the defendants to the snit except K.l[arsi aL were dead. M. appesled. Mr. Jewel an D d a r s Wickens for the appellant; Mr. Selwyn and Mr. J. Pearson for the respondent. The Lord Junk* Turner said that assuming in favour of the plaintiff that the injunction was against the con sistory and not against the individual members, he had considered the evidence, and come to the conclusion on th e evidence that M. Markals had committed a breach of the injunction ; but it did not follow that therefore he was to be committed. His lordahip then read the agreement which the plaintiff had entered into upon his appointment, and came to the conclusion that he hadbroken it by appoint• ing a deputy without leave. and absenting himself without permission, and thathehad also omitted to summon certain elders to the meetings. His lordship then commented on the facts, and came to the conclusion that M. Dangers had been in the wrong in so doing. His lordship further read evidence showing that M. Dangers had claimed to be the sole pastor. On the whole there had been much rniscon. duct on both aides, and the court would do nothing on the present application, which would be refused with costs. MARKET& HARDWARE.—BIRMINGRAM, JULY 28.—The trade of this town continues extremely dull. The demand for ma terial has seldom been so moderate as it is at this moment. At most of the rolling mills slackness is experienced, and there is everything to indicate that the prospects of a re action are distant. With regard to the home trade, the retail dealers are doing nothing beyond what is indispen sable to meet their present requirements ; the consequence is that the factors' orders, which are almost always small at this season, are, as a rule, lees at this moment than they have been for several years ' • even those received from the manufacturing districts of the north show a considerable falling off. Whenever trade revives, there is one favour able circumstance that will help to stimulate it • that the fact that stocks of manufactured good s of every description are believed to be under the average, the high price of money having been a suffi cient cause to prevent manufacturers from doing much beyond the actual orders on their books. The depression which has for some time prevailed in the foreign trade has not diminished ; the merchants,almost without exception, are giving out very few orders ; the principal of them are on account of America, and are probably in anticipation of the new tariff. The South American Made is quiet ; and the latest advice' fromtheWest ludiea are allot' themunfavonr able as regards the immediate prospects of trade with that quarter. There is a fair quantity of orders in on account of Australia. The most recent failure of importance in this locality is on the part of Messrs. Aston and Shaw, of the Wolverhampton Furnaces, whose liabilities are esti mated at over 30,0001. COTTON.—lavinroot, .7trtv 2S.—Strong market, with an advancing tendency in pietas Salem to-day, 12,000 bales, including 4,000 for speculation and export. 2,500 American, 13d.t0 18d. ; 1,200 Pernsm, 17id. to 20d. ; 400 Maranham, 16d. to 174 d. ; 150 Maceio and Bahia, Hid. to 170. ; 300 Egyptian, 21d. to 260. ; 100 Smyrna, 90. to 11d.; 7,350 Surat, 74 1. to 11Id. ; Madras, 100. to 101 d. ; Bengal, Scinde, &c., 7td. to 9d. COTTON GOODS. MANCHIBM, Jinx 28.—The market for manufactured goods has been quiet and droop ing during the greater part of the week. The advances which have accompanied the activity in cotton at Liverpool had the effect of streniTthening the yam market on Tuft day, but the higher prices demanded by spinners were not responded to by manufacturers, who found themselves quite unable to obtain orders and sell at rates commensu rate with the increased cost of material. There was some business doing in yarn for export, but even shippers were disinclined to follow the advance of id. to ld. per lb. which was required in many came. Since y the market generally has become tamer. Buyers of cloth were holding aloof yesterday, and were not disposed to operate to-day. There appears to be a good deal of distrust arising from rumoured impending failures, and manufse turers would have to make conceesions in price to effect sales, which most of them hesitate to entertain, and very little business is doing for any market. The inactivity and depression in cloths is producing similar conditions of the yarn market, and though the fine and better qualities of yarn are held with a good deal of steadiness, in cops for manufacturers some concession would be made to induce business. WOOLLEN. LEEDS, JULY 28. —There bu been an average attendance both of manufacturers and merchants at the Coloured Hall this morning, and a fair amount of buinees bee been transacted, especially in heavy coatings in plain and fancy colours, and makes; tweeds have not been in large request and have changed hands only sparingly. The demand for witneys and other heavy de scriptions of goods, although not so extensive as of late, haa'held the chief position in the White Market; hairlista have not varied from our Tuesday's report, but have conti nued in a steady though not an extensive demand. There has not been any perceptible alteration in price*. CORN.—Caltusix, JULY W.—There wee abetter supply of wheat at our market this morning, but small of barley and oats. Wheat was about Is. down in price ; barley 6d. down ; but oats sold for 6d. more money. Prices per Car lisle bushel Wheat, white, 19s. 6d. to 21s. • red, 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. Barley, 13s. 6d. to 15s. • oats, Potato, Ils. to 12s. Flour, Is. lld. to 2s. 3d.; oatmeal, 24. 2d. to 2s. 4d.; ryemeal, Is. 4d.; barleymeal, 15.13 d. per stone. CoLcazatze, JULY 28.—A good supply of wheat with a fair trade at ls. per qr. below the currency of last week. A few samples of new barley offering, also peas, the latter realising 365. per qr. GCILDFOILD. JULY 28.—There was a good supply of wheat at market to-day for which the trade ruled firm, and the principal portion was cleared off at last week's prices. Wheat, 42.. to 635. ; barley, 325. to 40s. ; oats, 22a. to 295.; beans, 455. to 50s. LZICZBTER, JULY 28.—We had a tolerable supply of wheat at our corn market to-day. Sales were made slowly, and recent rates were barely made ; white, 55e. to 625. ; red, 535. to 58s. per 36 stone. Very little barley came to hand, and the demand was quiet, at about late rates ; grinding, 32.. to 345. per 30 atone. Oats were . sparingly represented, and 'net a fair sale at last week's p rices; new, 28s. to 33a. per 24 stone. There was not much alteration in beans, and prices ranged from 49a. to 545. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 445. ; seconds, 38a. to 41a. per sack. Nzwcasdris-crow-Trxx, JULY 28.--At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are to a liboxal extent ; factors, however, having received orders to land rather than awat the recent ds pressed rates, the quantity o ff ering di d not exceed our usual average ; hence we have to report a generally im proved feeling, with a fair business passing, at fully last Saturday's rates. Flour held more firmly ; inquiry, how ever, rather limited. Barley in moderate request. Malt less inquired for. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats • slow sale, at the reduction of the week. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 108 ; foreign, 6,417 ; bar ley, foreign, 638 ; malt, coastwise, 5 ; oats, coastwise, 231; foreign, 3,155 ; peas, foreign, 125 ; flow, coastwise, 2,041 sacks Indian corn flour. 2.204 sacks. Non/ r, AIT 21, At this market today the supply of wheat was fair, but the farmers we • unwilling to make any conaession in prices, which there fore ruled about the same as last week, except in a few instances where the turn was in favour of buyers. In barley, oats, &c. there was little passing. The weather during the week has been dull and gloomy with N. and N.E. winds until yesterday noon. Since then we have had several hours' lig ht rain, retarding somewhat the Wea thering of the hay crops (which are very heavy 0.11 the low lands), but proving most beneficial to the root crops. The wheat and barley mope axe reported to be progressing favourably, but cutting will not be general before next Monday fortnight. White wheat (weioing 641 be.), 53e. to 575. ; old red ditto (weighing Citilbs.), 611. to 535. ; new ditto, 51s. to 52e. per qr. Flour, 375. 6d. per sack. Averages:—Wheat, 1,338 qrs., 51s. ; barley, 18 qrs., 31s. _ _ _ NOTTINGHAM, JULY 28.—At OUT corn market to-day the supply of wheat was fair for the season, and the demand was steady at late rates. Old white, Ms. to 63a. ; old red, We. to 58e. ; new white, 565. to 625. ; new red, 542. to 565. per 36 stone. Of grinding barley the supply was short and previous rates were sustained, 32e. to 355. per 30 stone. The demand for oats was tolerable, and milers succeeded in making fully late rater-old, Ms. to Ws. ; new, 25e. to 345. per 24 stone . Th e show el beam was small, sad with a steady demand late prices were establialisd ; h, Ns. ; new, 48s. to 51a. for 38 stone. &men et awe fine, 38s. to 41s. per 30 stone. .41 OlronD, Jotr 28.—The market today_wm, asses shoe of year, very fairly attended. Ths h ua b ol in the wheat trade waa not very extensive sad vsi i gi confined to retail parchasem, wh o hoot mew, prices very little under those of last wecE -- ruled from 50s. to 555. per or. ; red wtteeS, ;MI barley, not quotable ; old ooft, 225. to sdr. ; aew sample offering. for which 30a. wee asked ; ba si l 50a.; flour, seconds, 38s. to 40e. per sack ' 111T1LaBO ,300011 Aux 28.—A good sup* all fresh threshed paresis mold readlly et Ism of u6.,,'NNW; We had some new winter oats offering today ; e a : excellent, and the price realised ls. per stone. " JOLT2B.—Our marke t opened tits with a arry quiet ice& and • mall . atteichaes. was only • short sapply of wheat, prices bera i m ward tendency, bat no quotable champ. was but little doing. Oste, beans, and peee m . -- a; tads. There was also one parcel of new wire m a day in good condition, and sold at a good Ig oe ROOHneenn, JOLT 28. —There was a inodaei re of wheat brought forward by bolder; but akhZ town trade was well represented business was im e wl sluggish, while sales were made for the most pail" Extra fine qualities of both white and red view. barely as high rates u before, but secondary m i lk mo d s were fully 2s. per quarter cheaper. were chiefly in retail, and there was an slay absence of transactions of • speculative chiess om best parade of extra fine white wheat the is em to 58s. , secondary 50a, to 525., and Werke 535. per quarter ; best red wheat 465. is M o others, 434. to 46e. per quarter. In oh m o market there was not much parting, and the time 4 further decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter s s m g o, finest North Sea parcels. The flour trade ocean. out animation, and with only a oonsunipties it prices are about Is. pit sack cheaper. There mia but a small show of British barley at market, be i =Mei u were well represented . Fate he pe, mal and grinding barley are firm, but ofm, make t Is. par quarter leas money. (km ere firm, but new and o kinds can be oil* 6d. per quarter lower terms ; the quotations to kinds are 255. to Ma., and *wonder? and Mies 254. pa. quarter. Beam and peas only implies& m retail, and the quotations barely am high aslisfiem. WIRBSCH, Jur., 28.—The weather during th e been showery , nevertheless the crops are opil ft maturity. The little wheat showing to-day aekr, week's prima. Spring oorn of all kinds in a y, amply, sad prices in favour of the seller. - - - - - iii(1101191711, JOLT 28.—At this day's market* a short supply of wheat, which sold at fully di / last market. Barley more inquired for. Oak GA in retail. Beans tending downwards. Pus arks YORK, JOLT 28.—There was a moderate dine at our corn market to-day, and the best sorts as rates ; inferior Is. per qr. lower. White, Ms. tali 48a. to 635. per 36 stone. The quantity of barley • meagre, and prices were nominally unchanged : v 325. to 345. per 30 stone. There was a thin rap* for which the demand wee fair, at lit* or no the quotations ; new, 294. to 30s. per 24 rime inquiry for beans was middling, and the take ve at late prior., 60s. per 38 stone. Malt, 665. to fei 345. per qr. Flour, 365. to 40s. per sack of 2301 ha KiRICOILDY, JULY 2&—At oar sonata, inarkeis we had rather more wheat offering, and sellers sib to a decline of 2s. to 3s. per qr., some punt/Sys hands. Very few oats and no barley offering we had small supplies of oats and barley, hid Oats and barley unchanged. Wheat la per qr. e Wheat, 455. to 525. per qr. ; barley, 375. to 3k 29a. to 325. WATERFORD. JULY 28.—Coastwise one small a wheat has reached us during the week; from eh are again without anything to report. lanes/se favourable weather, and quieter acconnte from the markets, the trade here has been lees animated, se prices would be accepted for most articles. Fordo we must quote is. per barrel cheaper, without mac at the decline. Black oats the turn easier. le& at a slight reduction is fairly inquired for. changed. Little or no reports of the potato dicer this locality u yet. The grain crop in this slob are looking remarkably well. A few parcels taw oats have already appeared at market. Imparts* —Wheat, 650 qrs.; flour, 102 metre. Exports di —Oats, 1,515 brls. ; Bow, 432 tack'. THE CATTLE Phone.—The return of t ported cases of cattle plague in Great Britain for t ended July 21 indicates a further diminution is valence of cattle plague. The number of attacks reported in Great Britain was 207 ; viz., 196 II 11 in Wales, and lin Scotland. The number, ti shows a dearesaeof 97 on theprevions return. Coosa total, by adding an estimate of attacks coramenist the week, but which may be subsequently mewl number for the week will be 233. Fresh outlaw) place in 33 farms, or places where cattle ars ki number of such outbreaks in the previous weak b The following P 2 counties have from the cams remained free from the disease, viz., Westmoris• mouth, the six counties of South Wales, Mont Merioneth, Carnarvan, Anglesey, Wigtows, gyll, Banff, Elgin, Nairn, Ross and Cromarty, land, Caithness, and Orkney and Shetland. In 66 and " the metropolis" no caws have been rep occurring during the week. 9 counties and 1 R Yorkshire show an increase of 44 cases, and 11 c " the metropolis," and one Riding of Yorkshire, decrease of 141 cases. One animal in oval , the ordinary stock of cattle in Greet Britian' 1 attacked, and to every 1,000 attacks, whom ref been reported, 881 animals perished. 150 shay ported during the week to have been attacked, ma total to the date of this return 5,598. The tempenti Royal Observatory has varied considerably do week. On July 15th the mean was 7 deg. h , Oll July 20th 6'2 deg. lower than the avenge of t days during 50 years. The mean temperature for ending July_ 21st was 821. No rain-f• 11 was reek THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—The will, it is expected, become general in Norfolk at mencement of next week. The wheat crop is level and good in Norfolk, and a full avers" anticipated. Barleys are heavy on all the good !I oats and peas are also abundant. The harrest toil general in the Lincolnshire fens this week. Alt cutting of peas has been commenced, and oats for the scythe. In the neighbourhood of Speld than an avenge yieldof wheat is anticipated, while and root crops look remarkably well. On ill Wolds, &c., everything looks promising. Is 6 Ely the misting of oats has been commented. an cutting will be general by the end of the week rumours prevail as to potato disease in thie About Godmanohester the harvest is e tended with excellent results. In thtVet trict the crop of wheat is expected to prove a fsli a few farmers have commenced wheat cutting. Ce are made in Norfolk of a deficiency of labour. wages are irregular, varying from 51. 16s. to generally the price is 10s. above the terms c August, 1865. BARNED'S BANKING COMPANY (Lrun Announcement has been made that • number of I shareholders in this company have formed tb into a committee to institute proceedings in Cbi relieve themselves from the liability for payment and to obtain a " searching investigation into the and proceedings of the late bank." Mr. Joel Es of London, has been appointed solicitor to the a and Mr. Pentony and Mr. Wright, of Liverpool, and treasurer. We understand that the commis base their action upon the plea that the repres! made as to the position of the bank when apn cern were not warranted by the facts of the a matter will come on for hearing before the Vita on Wednesday. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 29.—The CRUD steamship Aleppo arrived here from New Yorl p.m. this evening, with 108 passengers, and 76 in specie. She landed eight passengers, and pros Liverpool at 7.25. All well. BOMRLY AND MAURITIUS D1A113.--8 01 28.—The Sultan, from Mauritius, arrived last and the Coaxial°, from Bombay, at 3 pan. total BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIA BIKTiD3. CLAPTON.—JuIy 27, at Queen-street, Cheanside, the' W. Clanton, F.R.C. S., of a daughter. GOODRMGE.--July 27, at St. !'aid's-road, Canoeber, of R. Goodridge, of a son. GUSH.—JuIy 27, at St. Georgds-square, Ilitnroseda of W. F. Gush, Esq., of a son. JONEK—JuIy 27, at Grove-house, Walthamstow. 510 M. A. Jones, of a son. SBILLINGFORD.—JuIy 27, at Kentish-town - raid. Mr. R. ord, of • son. WILKINSON.--July 27, the wife of W. IL Wilkinsce Kingston-on-Tim:we, of a son. MARRIAGE& PEnt-Krrarma.--July 28, at All the Rev. R. Watt, J. PeUe, M.A., Fellow of (%i1 Cr= to Annette, daughter of W. C. Sikhs THOMPSON—UPWARD.—JuIy 28, at St. Pantos Thompson, Esq., of Westbourne-parlocww o " l Harriet. daughter of the late Mr. J. Upward- WILLLAMS—COLDIIA.M.—JuIy 28 at the parish cal tieham, Norfolk, by the Bev. G. Ff. Scott. Hutchins, late H. T. Williams, req., of Dublin, to Ellen fiartfel of the Rev. J. Coldham, M.A., vicar of Mathias. DEATHS. BLuirrr.-July 26, at Springileld-vUlt, Bak a Now...hig. man daughter of J. K. Cacyenter, Req., aged 22. DYKEN.—JuIy 26, at Hackney, F. Dykell, Swl• KLNGSFORD.—JuIy 26, at Uttlebourne, Kent. Esq , aged 74. Ca SRT2IOI , IL—JaIy 28, at Charlton-home, lioti• - • =!!.. R.N., aged 77. ../1117 28, at Senthwa, Alice, wife of 0. Wig Pembrokeroad, Kensington, aged 38. Printed sad Pubbiked by Wn.Lula Kos li•_,L ll 4. Losabanl4treak is the to f "' . 060 a latabord4lnsto IM Probes cd Wb MONDAY, 3.1.1