The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-15 00:00:00

MR. J. R. MIII, M.P., AND EX-GOVERNOR EYRE. The k, lowing letter hats been addressed by Mr. Mill to I'm. of his constituents in answer to a coin ennuis at ion pointing oat that many of him witrnic4 supporters at the last election disapproved of him conduct with reference to Ex-Governor Eyre : Blaetheath-ruk, June 9, 1945, Diit Sir,.-1 regret deeply that any one who ham; ever don , in , the honour to vote for me eau disapprove of tho 44 I tl..44e_lit d nn clay to take with reference to Mr. 1 .1 0 ,-mliiigs in Jamaica, because I have never in th , • v , my life felt myself called upon to al arti.ai on any matter on which I felt more a. to the roans. indicated by the principles which I Lave always endeavoured to promulgate. In rani to Mr. Eyre personally, my feeling. towards him. La as I ram 1s• said to have Icd ally before I knew of ismlnct in Jamaica, were favourable, inasmarli as I km W 44 him only as a traveller whom narrative I ha•l MIA'. with interest. Neither has anything occurred, &n c city or indirectly, in the whole course of my life to srei.si the smallest personal feeling of any sort in we towards Mr. Eyre 114 a private man. But I can n. t guy that it is possible to me as a man to regard Mr. Eyri..• conduct in Jamaica without the deepest ind:gna tion— or as an Englishman, without a sentiment of humi lad Nor t All I pretend that I can regard without pn found disappobution the man, who knowing himself to Le guilty in the eyes of many disinterested persons of tl•, wanton torture and death of many hundred men awl w cosi v., can be content to shelter himself under any shield wla,tevcragainst a judicial exatuinat ion,antldoes not eagerly that!. lige and earnestly invite the closest possible scrutiny into whatever justification he thinks that he can urge. To we it appears that the conduct of Mr. Eyre since his return to England shows a callousness toluman suffering sad a c ontempt for his fellow men which alone go far to elsow Lis utter unfitness fur any station of authority over them. Ifs t if all human sympathies eould be cast aside alto gether, the importance of Instituting a judicial inquiry into the proceedings in Jamaica would still be paramount in lb. eyes of all thinking persons who look upon law and justice as the foundation of order and civilization. If the majority of any nation were willing to allow such events to pass unquestioned, I have no hesitation in saying that all the tics of civil society would in that nation be at the mercy of accident. There would be no principle in the allude of men to bind civilized society together. Happily I um fully convinced that the great majority of the Eng lid, Hatton does desire judicial inquiry into these ruts. Were I nut so convinced I should be aslutmed of my country. Nevertheless, even if I were not cou vimed of this, I should think it may duty to express in the 4 leare.t, the most public, and themost practical way in my l i )sower, my rq,inkm of the importance of checking the law hese, S 4 of whit), Mr. Eyre's conduct in Jamaica appears to toy humble judgment a flagrant example. I believe, from a perfectly calm and disinterested examination of the subject, that Mr. Eyre line either been guilty of, or baa tolerated under his authority, crimes of violence and cruelty which no man of even ordinarily tender conscience or good heart could be capable of. The moral condemna tion of the right judging among his fellow creatures might, however, in some circumstances be a sufficient punishment for this. At all events, while the world is as full of crime as it is, I do not suppose tluit, however strong my feelings about it, I should have considered my self as isaulierly called upset to interfere against him. But I do consider myself, aS an Englishman, called upon to protest against what I believe to be an infringement of the laws of England ; against acts of violence committed by Englishmen in authority calculated to lower the cha racter of England in the eyes of all foreign lovers of liberty ; against a precislent that would justly inflame ugainst us the people of our dependencies; and against an 4 wiiplecalculated tobrutelizeourown fellow-countrymen. For would any amount of declamation, public or private, political or literary, have been to my mind a proper 411lsti of chastising what I believe to be the offence com mitted. se long as it was uncertain whether the laws of Eogland are not competent to restrain such lawless pro cetslings for the future, or punish them in the past. The humblest unil olnwint.44 English wan or woman, animated with that respeet for law and love of liberty on which the g t ,,,t tie ss of England has been founded iu the past and del reds in the future, ought iu my opinion to con tribute their part towards a calm and legal nettle mw of this question. And it is at once amaziug and humiliating to me, that anyone who has done me the honour to recut, much less to approve of, any of my writings could for one instant doubt that I should think so. I can understand that anyone might doubt what might be my opinion of Mr. Eyre's conduct. I can nndcrstand that those who have not examined it as care fully as I have done might expect me to approve of it. But I cannot understand that anyone should expect nie not to desire an examination of it, conducted in the fairest and mast open manner that could be obtained. That the real or supposed crimes of men in authority should be subject to judicial examination is the most im portant guarantee of English liberty ; and I am nut aware that any reason has ever yet been brought forward why Mr. Eyre should be the sole and solitary exception to this liability. In regard to the petition concerning which you asked my 9.inion (that of one of the Foreign Affairs Committee against the Abyssinian war), I did not present it because I agreed in it, but because I think members of parliament should extend as widely as possible the limits within which they accept petitions to present. The power of petitioning is very important, especially to all unrepresented citizens, and as it ran only be exercised through members of par liament, I think they should throwas few obstacles as pos. eit4e in the way. Those who approve of my little book on Lherty can scarcely think me inconsistent in this I have always thought, and often said, that this country was hound to recover its envoy—even by war if neces sary ; and the manner in which the war has been car out by Sir Hobert 'Napier does honour to him and to Cur c try. Its success is probably owing in great misstate to the spirit of law and order, which reduced the sufferings of war to the lowest possible point amongst the people in whose country it was curried on. The con buuaua• of hostilities after the prisoners hail been cur ie lateral is the one point which requires, and which will probably receive, explanation.—l am, &c. J. S. Mui. A collection of modern pictures, including "The Coedwin Sands," a splendid chef (Cowen. of E. VI . Cook.; H.A. ; ..A Vicw on the Thames by Moonlight," a fine work of Clarkson Stanfield, R. A. ; and a series of beautiful drawings by Dirket Feeder, was disposed of on Saturday las. at the rooms of Mixers. Christie, Hanson, and Woods, in ]Ling-street, St. James's. DEATH FROM BurtsraogE.—On Saturday an in quest was held at the Easex Head, Essex-strict, Strand, by Mr. Payne, coroner, relatve to the death of Jane Eliza Stevanton, aged five years, who died from sunstroke. The defter.. d was the daughter of a lithographer living at 51, &whole-street, and on Wednesday last, while playing in the street with some other little girls, she was attacked with severe pains in the head. She became drowsy and vomited. Dr. H. Morris saw her on Thursday and be treated her for sunstroke. She died on Friday. The post mortem examination showed that the brain was inflamed, and that death arose from that immediate care*. Playing in the street without • covering to the head had exposed her to the action of the sun's rays, and the in flammation of the brain had been set up in that way. The fury returned a verdict accordingly. FIRE ON BOARD AN EAST INDIAVAN.-011 Saturday . evening some excitement was caused amongst the shipping in the river at Blackwell by a fire breaking out on board the iron ship Erato, lying at th e moor i ng buoys off Messrs. Green's yard, bound to the East Indies. The vessel bad only been hauledout of the ducks into the river about an hour previous, to complete her leading. The discovery was made shortly after seven o'clock when the cargo in the hold was found to he on fir e , grabs were at once hoisted for assistance from s h ore , an d the Soaring engine from the West India Docks was soon in attendance, and vigorous efforts were made to suppress the fire. Information was also forwarded to the several metropolitan brigade stations, and a strong body of fire men were quickly on board the ship, and rendered mate rial aid. Owing tethe quantity of smoke that rose from the hold it was a difficult matter to get at the seat of the fire. However, by continued exertions, it was sub dued by ten o'clock, bat the damage mud necessarily be somewhat considerable. It is thought that the ship will have to return into dock to unload. Grey hair restored to its original colour by Ilerrrinea Magnetic Brush and Comb. Price: ) &whoa 10r. and Ile. ; combs, ia, Is MI, and 10a. : of a n erfumeni and chemists. Parnplaleta on application. Wholesale, R. liovenclen and gone. 11. Great llariboroughatsvet, W., sad 93 and 96, City-road. ILO. -lAdvertasernentA The decay of the tooth and gums arisee from various causes ; but principally it may be attributed to early negleet. Ul health. and the ties of tooth powders oontainin g mineral and ether deleterana mak, which give a main%wateneas to t' ais rib, while they cor ro d e the enamel. It a ft point out Wean", Rowlands' Od onto or Pearl t fri: t e, as .. p 'punting. free hewn all injunata elements , and emin en t l y 691- , en atsd to embellish and weare the dental structure. to impart 4 grate'ul trainanse to ins breath. " 4 `" 4 " li 'h "d perpetuate th e ; I - areas of WC miuuth.-taftrier.-iadvertzsemeati !• ' I : t. 11 , I I I r r THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1868. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. TAST WEEK -WINDK O II AND NEWTON. TO 71111 VXdTOII. OF TUE Farm B. Stu, Slowly us it ended, the Ascot meeting may be mid to have fully sustained its plee6yr, when we consider the terrible hardness of the turf ; and those en thusiastic followers of the turf who can never get too nen h of a good living have had a great week of it alto gether, what with the Grand Price of Paris to commence with, then the pleasaut journey home —if ten heurm' tra velling is a pleasure—next the four days on the royal ground, and finally the quiet afternoon at Eltham, to iiieport Mr. Blenkirmes young blood eteek. What helped to make the week so ersjoyable was the extraordinarily goad haviour of the elements, for thereby everythiug was seen to advantage, and the whole sporting world turned out ea maw at Ascot. All sorts arid conditions of men and women were there, the lower ten million twiner anything lint stalled off by the excessive rammer of the South Western Company, which simply drove thousands to proceed per (treat Western by way of Windsor, and thence, through the park, by road—a much pretties route decidedly. In some instances, on the grand dare the Waterloo time must have been beaten b' the rival company and the 'busies, for mimirably as the !twi ner.s was done as a whole, there were wearisome delays occasionally. some trains taking twice as long as others to do the thirty miles, so that many people wore half beaten before they began their day's pleasure. From the very tine growling was the order of the day ; ant when the supply of first-class carriages did not equal the de mands, and those who had paid the higher fare either had to wait or crowd into a shabby-looking "second," the cry of "Shame !" wee freely indulged in. Even when all are comfortably seated in this latter—or as comfortably as the rule •` five a side" will allow of, and if you take care your companitme are of the lean kind . you are no worse off than when making one of 12 inside a London omnibus—the trains must travel at something better than parliamentary speed for the complaintm to mime. A sarcastic party, for instance, will innocently inquire of his tie-a;-ris, when crawling between Barnes and Twickenham. whether the double charge is made because the trains only proceed at half sieved. Or should it be your fate to catch a train that stops—in defiance of the announcement that the or dinary traffic is suspended—at nearly all stations you may thence upon a smart gent• with lust enough law in his heal to get him into trouble some day, who is on bad terms with himself because he did not demand an ordinary ticket, so that on being refused—as great a certainty as anything in racing—he could take the question of the legality of the levy before a dozen of his enlightened countrymen. But for a downright growler, give me the gentleman who "supports the company by living at Twickenham, but is actually treated worse than the cockney who seldom uses the line. He " has business" at Ascot, and yet must pay within twenty per cent. of the tariff charged all the way from and to London for his return journey, which is cer tainly a hard case, though no one should live at so aristo cratic a place as Twickenham, if he cannot afford to he imposed u more than a poor Londoner. Ascot, besides, is a most fashionable resort, and we ought to be very much obliged to the rail for opening the gate to all the world, no matter at what price, especially now the quality of the actual sport is so very good. At no other meeting does the turlite get three such Cup races as the Queen's Gold Vase, the Gold Cup and the Alexandra Plate; and the host of weight-for-age contests in the pro gramme are quite a treat to contemplate in these days of handicaps. There were only five of these latter put forth during the four dart, and the public would have been just as pleased had they been expunged altogether, for if thee derived any benefit from the Maid of Mashain mare's triumph in the Ascot Stakes. they must have "suffered," as a rule, over Tribune, Satyr, Charnwood, and Lily, for they believed in the Royal Hunt Cup winner's lameness when he did not run for the Stakes, and were told, too, by the money piled on, what a certainty Eastley was. As a matter of rename, the latter " ought to have won," had his jockey been allowed a whip; hut it isdoubtful whether any fist Lid can get him out, and the ground again mey have afforeod much better going when he was tried. But he was not the only "good thing that turned out badly, even the long weight-for-age contests, between horses well known, affording their surprises . After Julius, the greatest "morel' of the week, bad been beaten shamefully for the Vim (his hackers would have done no better had he won, as he did not carry the 4lb penalty he was liable to), there was Hippie beaten by Cap-a-Pie, and almost by Thormlyke also, for the Queen 's I'late ; and it is well for the poor hawker that his darling Blue Gown and Blink bootie won the Gold Cep and Alexandra Plate, for other wise he would have been quite prostrate with grief. Even these two latter rams did not come off exactly seconding to Cocker, Speculum and King Alfre d reversing their Derby positions, and neither Tyne dale nor Weetwick getting the " place " behind or before Blinkhoolie so confidently predicted. The Whitewall honor, like Aseineboine, pulled up very lame, Trocadiro being also settled by the severe race, as he wax attaeked with megrims afterwards; and many thought something had happened to the blinkered Ty ue dale when he stopped so suddenly, though he walkedinto the paddock sound enough, and may yet be heard of to advantage in the Northumberland Plate, for which Blink bootie is stopped by the 141 b penalty incurred on Friday • not on Tuesday, as many thought, winning the Vase having added nothing to his original flat 121 b. l'ynedale, Sat 10111, now meets him at 161 b advantage; and the north ham another good representative in Taraban, for all the beating Mandrake gave him in the old Triennial. Every clam of race at the meeting supplied its quota of surprises, King Alfred's last in the Cup—duly taking into account that no boy can get him ont—being the more remarkable after be had run so well in the Prince of Wales's Stakes, beating Restitution, Moslem, and Formosa in a style to confirm the Derby form. He was giving slb to his com panion, who afterwards ran a pretty good race with The Earl at 7113, and would assuredly have crept into the St. Leger quotations had be not figured so dagracefnity be hind Vale Royal and Formosa on Friday. Allowing for the Oaks victrees being all wrong (her owner must regret not having withdrawn her, as he intended doing once), the victory of Lord Stamford's colt was, perhaps, the greatest dewier of the week, for he was not onl_ y many lengths behind The Earl in the Grand Prize, but also in the latter's mile spin on Wednesday, and Restitution had him " - irate as houses" appa reutly. He showed by his defeat of Grimston at Newmarket, however that he was a real good horse when in the humour, and s hould Lord Stamford's string go to Danbury, as is talked about, Stockwell's son may cause further chagrin to those who stood him for a " place" in the Two Thousand. He is not in the St. Leger, unfortu nately, all he bas to do with that race being to help con fuse the critics, who, notwithstanding the showing of The Earl, Formosa, Gre en Sleeve, King Alfred, wiy Eliza beth, Restitution, St. Ronan, and Moslem—besides Vale Royal—at Ascot, are little wiser as totheirmetits tbanthey were a week ago, or before the Two Thousand meeting, for that matter. Green Sleeve was in a worse plight than Formosa ; and Lady Elizabeth simply displayed some of her old speed in the early part of the struggle for the Prince of Walee's Stakes, being tailed off as far as in the Oaks at the finish. Perhaps this exhibition is the cause of the threatened retirement from the turf of a gentleman whose name has been so freely made use of in connection with the Lady, The Earl, and the Marquis of Hastings as a "financial agent;" or it may be that to the cruel things said of the said gentleman since the Derby, must the turf attribute the serious loss it is about to 'attain F The two year olds ran truer than the threes during the week, the Vertemna colt that came out in such glowing colours in the Biennial running Belladrum to a head in the New Stakes, beating a lot like Masauiello, the Hermione colt, the Lady Melbourne filly, King Cophetua, and the Diomedia filly, all great per formers either abroad or at home. I must confess to having been disappointed at the figure cut by the French man, though the fates, by-the-bye, treated me remarkably well during the four days, despite the host of favourites that were bowled over. The fewer mistakes, mingulaly, were made over the juveniles, and if Vagabond, Absti nence, Masaniello, and one ortwo others did fail to sustain the high character they went to Ascot with, they may do better another day. In addition to Belladrum and the Vertumna colt, The Martyr and The Diomedia filly figured very respectably, and I shall be surprised if they do not tiring plenty of grist to the mill of Messrs. Chaplin and Mitchell before the season is over, the filly having very easily won the two and three year-old Biennial from Lady Dewhurst, one of the many certainties of the week that did not come off. Despite the dressing the " gentlemen " received at Ascot as well as Epsom, the first batch of yearlings that were sold at Middlepark, Eltham, on Saturday, fetched very fair prices. l'be 2306 average, as may be expected, was not so good as in the palmy days of '67 and '6K when the plungers were in se ch hot rivalry ; still it was satisfactory, considering the large number sold, and it must not be said that Mr. Blenkiron is losing caste because the extraordinary averages of 466 and 456 guineas were not approached. There were some decided bargains picked up, and the 1,000 guinea sister to Hermit--a superior edition of her speedy female relative, and as lookmade hg determined i s n d but aa the m alot,,) a u: oy(reveareetel,oooliaguergruioasinhelscifi:colat brathwthvicheCaredeep:wuredtuMachebrgerytunilltoal3; off, or she might have fetched the top price, as she de serted. The 2,loo u ten for Valle e Royal's half br o th er and a Thormanby coupled was more on account of their valuable Black k engagement than any decided superiority to some of their rivals. The brother to Bel Demonic, in fact, had more admirers than either, and be may prove a much better barg tin. But to criticise all the youngsters brought up would cause me to c neroach Win further on your space ; nor is it at all necessary I should do so, it being sufficient to note that, as indication t a h b o e ro w d u c d.o ih th b e r re s. ris li. h not ga d son, ee eterior m iting. that the English occupying four days between them, seem to be established as a joint supplement u to Ascot, and they will be better attended by metropoli tan sportsmen t a l e e e n iC is orth ewtea quite wi la c e h - i the- i t s enji sa W ying ve illewe one, a groat de em. and acceptances having been obtained for the ccsnplaited races; and as they have had "several water-carts and a fire-engine" performing on the course for the last week, owners of home are not likely to be deterred from runni ng ey the hardness of the ground. In the Royal Stak on Tuesday, there are many excellent two-year-old:11'11a saniello, the Diontediailly, Badowortb, Electricity, Antis% th it en Fin her. and Wellington all being known to fame ; and were tl.e tint-named trio to jpin issue the race woukt be a "clipper." Budsworth, however, may retire, and leave the - Kehl to Miumniello and the Diomedia fllly,.be tweenwhom it mold be a near t king; albeit the latter might - the trick. I fithey Kettleholder and Rituidist for {he Fton nalt d, nr, am ; .. ler them g.il in enus ; and there ii. the Thiuns • if getting away erfee Urinals —. her new owner tanane Teeniest, ;Lough This and the Rays are too puzzling to touch before the starter', are annoueeed. the Duke of Newea die having two or th-eo disagerous-lookiug candidates in each. Sole the Nursery, it being so early in the year for two-year-old handicaps that Mr. Frail must necessarily have made some mistakes. It is enough to note that my limey points to La Rose and Ameleforth. Flectrivity jewidised 10Ib. iu the hilt. Plate, and tilenlivat 41b., whereby one of the maidens is allowed a fair chance of winning. Weduesday'r events depend a great deal on Tuesday 's repats, and I shall let your readers judge for themselves whether Van Amburgh or Knight of the garter in the Clamber Cup, Maaaniello in the Windsor :nukes, cud Midwife or Veruhim in thu Welter, are worth following. Two of the respectable d o ers at Ascot, Lord Palmereton and Hurl; are m the Windsor Handicap, and perhape there is nothing to beat them. For obvious reasons, it will not do to touch the minor hundimpe at Newton, and at pr sent I can only point to President Lincoln us a likely customer for Wednesday's Great Newton Cup. -I um, &c., METEOR. (JEETRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIC I.LEDS NAME 701110ENJES. The jury in this ease retired to 'deliberate upon their venial at half-past three o'clock, and returned into court at twenty minutes put fonr; the foreman, m mily to the usual question by the Clerk of the Anaixns, statieg Maud the pnsoner guilty of conemring with that u" 2 , _ t h o , Leeds Banking Company. others to `"" -- sTit - eatt 124 ming senteme, eseid the jib: )14 / 1 Mr. Ba r on ' • • .......dews stalk . . found him guilty of Lou •.o was charged, and he did not know bow they could have come to any otherexmclueion on the evidence they had had before theni. It was impossible to believe the concoction of these bills of exchange could have been with any other Owl a dishomed purpose, and it must have been to defraud some one. He had now to pass sentence upon him for the offence of which he had been convicted, and it wee an offence for which under common law the utmoAt punishment that could be inflicted was two years' impri sonment, with hard labour. He was aware that a period of two years' hard labour was a very severe sentence, and he would not pass upon him the full term, but the sentence of the court was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard ►abour for one year and nine months. Tide concludevl the business of the 'eerier', and the court MSS then adjourned until Monday, July MARKETS. Jes gt 1. 770 marlitt Lan bram dull during int 1, and am ft w mdts Luvt bven at r.ither COTTON - T., ear , el, •It r t:t -Morn inquiry at yerst..riay'• pries. Eottmated oat, to-tloy, rl.oto lwGw, toelodiort I.46lotp eulation and export. thillo Anteroom, Ili. to Itigt; MN 1 . 41114111, *c., WO. to 111 d.• tlOO Nand° Ma Rana, 100. to 101.14 b 314.- notion. • t‘• IV • to Poru, rio4 IWO •T* — "tr.% tt,iftl.7lV-rot . 7.l7Btuolt, t o COTTON 6001114. MAK, first ta, Just-. 1.1.- In cotton yarn and cloth the market during the whole week has been one of un ved dulls.. and inactivity, with a gradual thougli 1110 W decline in values. It was very generally antieipatoil that the Viliitinintide holidays would be followed by goatee. activity and impious' pries*, and the disappointment has been great at find ing there antiiipations have not been realised. Oa both Itonday and Tuesday the market was flat, and sellers of yarn could only do, twined by *weeping lower ;aims. tipinists and usumfaes tun rs, who would now have willingly fallen his k on the offers that. had lieu made to them a week before, found that 111111.1.1111111 were not willing to renew them, and were only willing to newitiate at ic still forth, wiecillie in ;Mos. Even nueh low offeni as could be obtanmil 11r1011 made with timidity. The miaow , assigned for this date of thing , is the unsatisfactory character of eonun,acud adviom hoot all our foreign markets, lower priced oiling in most of them th in goods ran be parclusied at here. Huse Tui«lay the market. has con tinued exeeedingly intuitive and ilegivveisl. 'l'ii make sties spinneri of vain* for both tome and foreign trade would have to imeept a further deeline of id. per lb., while mainutisturers would have to make further siterUres of Jd. to tfil. 11010000 011 I n-lut ntiirt infra, tend a proportionate decline Oil 11001 other di...Tint:lms of cloth. A reduction of 31.1. fails in most isms to bring any ineouse of business. Printing cloths, long eloths, T cloths, including McMinn.. and di'm'mers, are all 'weber' to buy, and sueh elescrip lions of them as are suitable to Ow home trade mpedlly meet with little inquiry. To-day the market has 4iown no .quiptoni of improvement, ountinuing inactive. WOOLLEN.— Lies., drvr. n. The 'loth markets this rimming have ant presented a very animated appearance. The attendants of burns Mu" not been large, and, with the exception of one or two Bradford representatives, few buyers from nut. town. have lass pre rent. In the Coloured Cloth Hall the inqui ries for union meltana have been most numernua. Home tolerably good parcels have changed hands both in milled and thin makes. Tweeds have not been in large demand, 'although a few medium sized translation* have taken place. Flails cloths have not met with nehaaera to any great extant, and eau. tion has been observed in the ;whet ion of • fancy ousting.. In the white market the heavier makes in the witney, beavers, and other desoriptimv, of the Batley and Osmett manu facture are beginnincElaim the chief attention, and although ex there h not been a trade dose in there re e goods, mono activity is becoming evident. plain and fancy colour, have been in request, but a preference ham been given to blue and other dark ta113711. Pilots have net been much inquired for, and where sales have been made they have been chiefly amompat the shipping houses. White hairlista have been in mane quarters mold tolerably well, but the trade ham not nen irenal. The inquiries for use diuma have not bean very animated, and few ;panels of import ance have been transferred. Prince remain firm. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Basorono, Jess IL—A chew-fill feeling him pervaded the wool market during the past week. Three has hien a steady busieres done for the most part in lustre wools; other classes of wool being in very limited request. The tendency of price is upward, particularly in More wools. Staplers End it necereary, with the advanrinFnues in the country, to follow aornewhat in the same upward direction, although the moult of thin obviously unavoidable rreirse is, a. th e y complain, to check Matinees very appreciabl y. If late rates mild be accepted , a much more extensive inessinar tbe done ; and th e creme quenee I. that spinner" who are of • to nave ue into the market restrict their purchase.' to that only ych 1. almolutely needful fur current wants!. Mohair and alpaca continue in good demand, with hardenhiri quotations. On Monday ?divans. Louis and Son, wool brakes', will hold the first local sale of wool since the result of the slip began to be in some degree per ceptible. There bar been a Wendy business doing in worsted yarns. The export merchants haw made inure inquiry, and the high quotations of spinners are the only obstacle to a brisk bud mow being done. The Increased rare" for wool lead SpillOCIV to de mand a higher range for worsted yarnm, and an they are generally well employed, they are quite indifferent as to new bovines.. Export mordants, therefore, only operate to supply positing re gum:zombi. Notwithstanding, a fair busincm has been done in both two-fold and single yarns. There has also been a fair de mand on home account. The piece trade in rather that. Nis chaste ring every quarter—home, continent, Amerirei, and the --operate with great notion and buy only whist is absolutely needed. Following the upward direvtiou of the raw material and yawns, prima are slightly niter. lIARDW.ARE.—BARMINOMAII, arer.l3 trident' thin town in, in gnaw brunches, steady; in other., dull ; instances an. to be found in which manufacturer% are well engaged, and have a good supply of orders on their books; but those are exceptional, and where there in some special work, but the nde in that there are very few orders beforehand, and in some department, there is not full emp loyment for the Musk. In the metal nudist gene y a alight fall-off in buniness has Insm experienced, and the demand for material has dclined. The military gun trade is kin brick. in the foreign departments there in a little more animation ; the .twerican trade in undoubt edly better again thin week; order. have teen oven out no resent of that quarter. A fair amount is being done to Anstralir, awl at the beginning of thin week a good batch of orders wan dintri laded on account of Mexico. In the South Stafford-hire and East Wairoesternhire district trade in extremely quiet ; and the bon trade very clack. Many of the puddler. are still out. The preliminary mewling of ironnuoltom for the ensuing quarter day us died for the 25th inst. in thin town. COBN.—Asnorms, Jesc 13.—The attendanee at thia market wwi small, the amply limited. Wheat 'sold slowly at an advance of la. to 2a. Uveqr. ; and the figures again rea.thed 72a. There way very little doing in barley, the nominal quotation for which is :16e. to 40a. per qr. Oats made fully previous rater—from niks. to 32.. per qr. Bean. and peas were a very quiet trade. Flour wan selling at Ma. to SW. per qr., while bread is gill at 17d. per alb. loaf. Baaingatoke pnees showed an improvement of in. to W. per qr. on wheat, the range of prise. being Mi. to 70s. per 4r., _with an average of 71a. led. Barley averaged 438., and sada 214 a. 4d. Barg ' di se 13.—Though we bad but a small market to. to-day, the whesl trade showed fair animation and considerable improvement. The limited quantity on offer war cleared at an advance of Is. to 31. per qr. on the prima of last week. The best qualities were q 70s. to 135., and secondary front fila. There wee but little English barley offered, the nominal quotation foe which is MU. to 42a. per qr. Orte have a fair consumptive sale, at remarkably steady prices, the quotation for black be ing MP. to 32e., and fee white up to 345. per qr. Beane are not it much demand, but high Imola are maintained, the quotation being mill to.. to fds. per qr. Peas are a nominal trade. Seconds dour hi quoted to.. per each for meth ; line, Ws. to Ms. Bread is at ltd. and led. perldb. loaf. Accounts from other Somersetahire markets report a better demand for wheat, and an advance of from la to ya. per gr. Other emu without material alteration. Haymaking is progreasing rapidly, and scarce any labour is required. The mop is by no means so heavy as was expected in the spring. ---—•-- - - - _ - CAMBRIDOZ. JUNI lB.—There was • limited es=:.ll wheat at our oom market to-day, and the demand proved bleat about 2s. per. qr. over the rates of the week previous. White reiliaed 70s. to 78s. • red, Ma. to OW per 38 stone. The alteration in the value of b arley was alight, 40s. to 42a. per qr. The demand for oats was rather alow, and prima were quite as easy as on the week previous ; new, 28a. to 32.. per 24 atone. The show of beans was meagre, and the demand being limited recent prices were difficult to establish —new, 48a. to 32a. per 38 atone. COI,IIIXTRII, JUNK 13.—The supply of wheat small, the amount of businem done was very limi ted at last day's prices, in con pequence of sellers generally demanding an advanc e o f per quarter. Dusessrsa ' Jess 13.—Our corn market was only sparingly supplied with wheat to-day. The rales effected wer e a t ad. to IP. perload advance. New, Ms. ed. to 278.8 d.; line, 28s. 6d. to 294. 6d.; old, 28s. to 27P.; fine, 28a. to 295. 81. pa load of three bushels. In barley not much and rates were stationary—grinding 40s. to 465. per qr. For oats the demand was moderate, and prices were unaltered —new, 28s. to Ms. • tine, 3ur. to 38 0 .; old, Sib. t o 3ita. per 24 stone. Beans not matCriall • altered —new, 200. to u , .; old, 215.t0 1120• peas, 19e.t0 file .; , lei. to Its.; rye, Ms. to 18s. per loa d of three bushels. Glt A '<TRAM, Jess 13.—The show of wheat at our Exehanle-hall to-day was small, and samples were taken by the local eri at 1.. to Is. per (pouter over recent terms. White made 735. to 7tis., red 67.. to TA. per 38 stone. Barley was again nominal. Oats were very wane indeed, and underwent no material change in price. In beans hardly anything done. GUILDTORN less supply of wheat at market to-day was moderate, most of the samples being on hand fmtu lAA week. was a good demand at an advance of from Is. to M. per or. upon Let week's pricen. Wheat, 621§. to 7k. ; barley, 391. to 4. BUNTMKODON Jvas l&—There has been more life in the wheat trade at our local corn markets, and prices have advanced 5... to gm. per qr. In spring corn there has not been much alteration. At Huntingdon corn market to-day wheat was in short supply. There was a moderate inquiry, and an advance of 3s. per qr. may be quoted. For barley rates were a little in favour oft he buyer. Oats and beans a slow male, at late p ri ma. Peas rather cheaper. At ift. fieot's on Thursday wheat was te. per qr. higher, and there wss a fair demand. All spring corn met a quiet dimmed. - • - Lsicapren, Jive 13.—The slow of wheat was limited. The demand was of a healthy character, and an advanne of 2a. to Si. per quarter wail made. White, 68.. to HP. ; red, 86a. to SU. per 88 stone. The amount of bushman transacted in barley was very small , and the show was extremely short. Priam may be written as before, namely (grinding), tOs. to 40. per quarter. Oats were moderately represented and met a steady sale, the ptia of the previous week being foe the moat part well supp,r4tl , 275. to MU. for new, and Ste. to Kb. for old sorts. Of beans we had again a musty Pupply. There was a quiet demand at rates without important alteration from those of lad week, new making 48a. to 60s. ; old, Mc to Mo. per 38 stone. Fine Sour, Sta. to Mu ; seconds, Ms. per tack. NIEWCAITLIC-UPON-TVNIS, JUVR L9.—At OUT market Uri" morniny we had a moderate ahoy of wheat from the growenunal of the arrivals coastwise, although in round numbers about 7,a° qr.., only about t qrs. email' bed of mouth country quality, the nest being from Scotland and Laudon ; hence, fresh thrsibed sas sold quickly at an improvement of Is. pm qr., but in other suet. few me. occurred, owing to a want of ignitable quality. In dour we have little variation fo note. Grinding barley was Inquired for, and the Bret arrivals are likely to command a good sale. Beans and pees tending lower. Oats in slow mined, but cannot be mitten cheaper. Our large buyers are quite out of the market at present. The arrivals for the week are :—Wheat, porgetwine, 2,098 qrs. ; foreign, LOOS. Barley, foreign, 310. Malt, meat wise, M. Oats, coastwise, Sgt; foreign, tl3l. Floor, coastwise, 678 sacks. NORTHAMPTON, JUNE 13.—The sant of wheat at -d wheat , market wee by no means abundant. tone of the demand was firm, and prices were 2e. per qr. higher. Red made Va. to 684 ; white, Ms. to Wm per 36 stone. Rarioy scarce, and seine in price as last week : malting, 43e. to 465. ; vddds , 40s. to 4*. per qr. Them was a erranti supply of oats. wkid eel; mum the muse as .on the week ; new, Ma to 34e. per 24 done. The supply of beans was shat, and sales were made at recant onto new, 4435. to MIL per 36 done. Pees, He. to Ns ; malt, 725. to 735. per qr. Boar, 30s. to Ms. per sack. Noawice, Joss 13.—At ear market to-day the n of wheat waa only fair, and althoegh the demised was slow must be quoted 2e. to ba. per qr. dearer than an this day d'asight. Little doing in other arWes. White wheat 74e. to Na. ; red ditto, Ns. to Ik. per v. A Wheat, 641 vs., gra. 3d. : barley. 11 vv.. EEa, The weather daring the pad week has hem dry, and all our tight bade have been mitering severely from the want of a copious rata. There is now mach fear that mare a Menge taken plane the ptomaine proved. whith the sented • shed time due will notbe realised. mem pre- NOTTIIOII4/11. Jere 13.—At oar earn market to-day the of wheat woe daall, sad the attendance of the trade was There was not much inquiry, but fanners rehadd to sell except at Is. to 3s. per quarter mom money. White, 69a. to 76a. ; red, Vs. to Me. per 36 atone. Of barley there was again ammely a sample showing, and prictswere nominally the mamas heretofore. The shoed oda was shod ; there wax a moderate Inquiry, and good Ramada • found buyers at the paters of lad week ; Wend descrip tions were rather a aster to purchase ; new sampler, made We. to • ; old, Ni. to see. per 24 done. Beans come sparingly to hand, sad found buyers slowly at barely as much money as was obtain able le* Potsulay ; sew, am. to 00s. I old, 60e. to bd. per 88 stone. There was not much don* in poss. - Oxroao,.Jrne 13.—Tline WIN a better attendance to-day, but only a abort quantity of wheat wan on offer, with liminess soonviat won active. There woo so attentive la seise; loot scat'. tatty weir firmly maintrionhil, at quolatihnh to 7: r. 1r r cr. No Erwfirh I -y 11114 k• were 4on ty, nhulh from zr. i,l h in di multi. n.h 1 him 411 w. to h? , . Fin h r mark. Th.. ..;,1,• Li , llll , t+ , lambic in ilia , bnality. •••:. • Tet ritri.s.ri.N. .1. .1: 13.- At m•erko ,1 , - • wheat at'ata •notll. The ittlitury %,„ • and buy, had ilyy N. .w •• • , : new nal, elb.. to un... • ;b.. n ha.. ; • 36 Oltolti . . Iwri" ,•,•• gum ()atm, wen' .4rwhl, Lid ,• ne w, Vot. 101;4, ; tine, :IC , . )01 In ~,,„ of la Ana lin. le. 1111/1 : Nninf,l•". /H. 0.41 .0 3,4 atone. Wht.at ie now iu raP in th. 'Jut , tarn W lands ogrott-t tht 1,.,,;, y aping loin. _ _ RII.‘I.ISC, 31 VT Is.- ;.... ...it:v, awl limb %vats dui;. 'I n., . . . a'l4 tb..1..‘ ' ,t wa t, wa , odd 11,t I.• $14 . 11116•NI., J.. . ,. I:t. ...N.::: •of ul.o .ot 14,dirn, pr railed in Ito, I owl ;on Itnnilnd wns ulAritA.l. Whit.• Thue,• V. lid. per booodei.l. 141114 y wit 000• so. I and li, , vety rat. Nine. Itoth l41r , :31ill 10 , 1 t• tt. Bath y. AI. 4t rt. 4. IMI ; b. 1 . ra, ; 911. 1. ; M U w , :.s. W. per Rom 111. .1 Kit. J. 1:t. 1...• ••1 th•• • w.other,Andth.pt..d•n.y-4.J.in.. I i'...11. this oity 0tt1..1 fit nt.T • !• -t IN•11 • -I ') d 'IL. r I t• e. ;.. W., IlkllVUtsls 6,M:11141.1 ). is. obb ist .tllll the ) , 0•1110 - .... 11:•,..!1) ~ S. •. t;. th• wile at tho• tialitat , .n an 73. 5.. 7 , , 1 •• ) toil W 111141.11 kind , . 14. ;.. : r. .1 a. ; t.. . 1.1%1,4.. • qr. Ti.. 10.0 I. I • lit p 101 ip/m sta.?, allII . , '•t. 1.1...... In.r gunner high,' orioio . ••. , tairea at he oviottri 11., 1,1; 'grinding bailey or , held fen net, t 5.•... 111.11. y. • . d. 'nand. Wills hum "le •, •• ,• • of moot mine any ol•ott rid. f t •elartrr, Ih. Iii:••• , ~:.• . bettor :.111, to 32a. far quail. T. ri quiry, •nd or. the tom donor, 1.... r ' for quarter. liar little inciltir..l aft. r. The W11. , 31.• . • the diattirt am lookintly at, fill , I i„,. more foto - sod than is loom' at thi- ,-.••••••• of the year • •• 1 probability of the bar e. 4 bettor olorre••••dentediy earl). 5VN1.Y.141.•51., .1, •t. lt. At market to-day we had;.•- r • ••• Arm of wheat, th e quality of v.. about a. table inquiry took rinre, and leit4-4 ad‘:tuntrl :,tout ter. While, T(a.. In i 1.. ; n4l, life. 1.. 01, per AO • barley !mm may le written ~,,, d. tither d. ,I • , grain Were in limited supply, and the altvrutinti a .... . 4 buyers' favour. WA ventxvr. ex, Jeer 13.- -We• bad eumire a rood vaptl; •a' for the tine of year. lot the atteatelattee• teeth of feel... buyene was very !email. The-re as a little• letter el e ..; e wheat at prim% alo u d Is. per quarter over theaw of Lee! •e• w. he and Of 72a. bong made, Ltd the arene.nd quotation se, . 711.. There 11/11. little or nothing done• in hurley, the c.. . LI figures for which are. 31114. tee 44. leer qr. Oates mieue.oe..: 1• . enema primp in the little lessaiue.. Melee, the quotation I. tore.. p e r qr. Mean. were tinsel w. below., a few a... • made at sttee. to 54. per qr. Pet. quite e a . .. .. a f. •lie - fur flour to-dry MIN few. to 52.. per 'Ark. We hare Led . quite y wintlier, sold although then: is a great deal of I. e).....• a fall of rain would lee most wellemne. Wee.ime a, eII•NE 13.- We' had surain a small quantet e.f s.. .e em offer at to-day% market, and then! wee. a pretty tot Cr.-, heat week'. rate. leeeellft exevedeel W. to tv. per qr. N. se 74. to 755. ; new red, me. to 711 w. e r qr. 'llse edam eel I. y meagre, and rats. were unehanged. The ',apply ed e , limited, and there was a nmelerate inquiry at relent rat. • . 24. to 34. per 51 atone. For to an. the e t,, ea l w ,.. ,„ . • . , rate. wen: km hem ; 1111 V, OW. to 511.. jeer .tone. • V sale. WOW V• 1 R, Jo \► 13.- ?t thin day'', market tin 4.0, a WAIT Mutt .upply of Floprli,ll • of In. p•r quarter. Fureigu tu put. Il.uicy tf. rn, IP. pay quarter lower, without finding I,u)ers. about In. per quarter. BlUtiti eheawr. 31•14 E In. —The attenilailee tit our corn etehanr, tn.. , 7 rap moderate. and there wax a t.hewt Mism4y of afloat. the • •• - 4 folvistinw of white and red anti.. Tto• demand for what •• dap mailtet with t,dctaLlo, and lasera had to pay an ;o h. ; .. 1 2a. pier quintet. The vain!' of a hit•• tan;.•••tt Irian 7a., 7'. , red, 11*. to 1244. pet tin -tone. 71., •itipple of 1,0.-y and we 10a) rnieat the quotation • .1 the. day 420. tar qr. There was a thin It.. 111 flu - nat.: In.!, onti -.auto!. were tab, n off at recant Nopply atia by no rn• large; 9er. to :12.. rt.'. 24 stone. 14•4 n. a..n. mean., and It,. dt niund unit ptio.s if anythin;• I—oig the tune in favour oi the buyer. 49a. to 51a. per :tit shin, Nlalt, dik. to ; 1)V ; 12, per quarter. Flour, cu'. to tiatti. pet nob of 2,011 m. ran oto o, dr. a 13. Only one rare. of ttutize ins] from Foreipn %loot lias forth. t Ldl.•n in t.doe, hot the de cl▪ ine low brought forth a better inquiry. Kirby ttn: 1 1!. nij. Blark cads have roroveretl a go.l porfion of llio iferntr•orion we reported on hut ortlay List and air in idoo4l.l..eirtinl. In Indian ✓orn then is a ronsidonilde lassino.s rho ars r. Iroptata this week : - 3,9n7 tionr, mild, 13 wrho. thin : -pat,., a , lBu Lat. ; Dour. 1,012 ruirlv4. CATTLE.- 'Non sm. J. st it. Moro moot a fair allow - rattle at to-days market. 7T. .Ivotatal was flat, awl 1 . .1 In faintly to aulanit to S aliKht &Thu.• to an let' tut,. it 11,1 i made £ l2 to £ la.; .tone, £,4 to £l3 I.r na , alvtattupply. awl theltado was lat , k at .t v to 440. tat-h. Th.lv was a raylll .how of "10a1...ul s• little b10at.... ma. this,.: pti.vr about t11 , 1,4111e ; a rumletute show, anti a rlisve aI, at har. I. lii• i..'• • , •-•-• • ••• • • • . putket. 7.. : loaeon 70. :hi. r•tono•; storklng • p. . '•• 20.. vigil. Not muidi doing in hus•••,. THE WEATIIEIt AND TILE Chat's IN VIE —Reports from the more northern counties, Northumberland, Durham, Westmoreland, and the N. ~!1, Riding of Yorkshire, speak generally of the evil effe, t • i drought marring the cheering prospeets with regt,l the crops which were so noticeable a week or two •m• In the corn markets the prices are again lulvancing. I:1. to Saturday there had been scarcely auy rain for the•.: weeks or a month, except an occasional local shower. Th.; grass crop, which promised to he a very heavy ,nu•. where cut, not come up to expectation, and in many where not very forward, the growth has been che.ke I mei the crop kicks thin. Wheat, which came up w.ll, h. i . still a good appearance, but a prolongation of the ilromlit will prematurely develop the ear. and the plant will he short in the stem, the accompaniments of a light The worst effects are seen in the new spring sown cop.. which a month ago were very forward, but have now received a severe check from which mily early and eop..sis rain can recover them. Many parts of thew counties am noted grazing districts, and the turnip crop is therefore a matter of great moment for the feedbag of cattle. root threatens to be a complete failure, in many in e •tam»-i the ravages of the fly having been very destructive. The fruit crop will be deficient, occasioned by a severe srmt a month Nance. [Advertisement.]-140MMJAWAY'S PI —Ner roue Irritabikty.—The very perfection of the human t..ly I,mb-re it like a complex machine, very liable en to thrown out of ,olcr Ma* that is at once made mandret by the neri,.. If ollnway'o are always the oteaeonatile and reaccuable onc.ly they mlicso every ailment which is not mortal in the human nctcm. An du retiree. ittomachies, tonne, and apenents. thc.c pol. sirup a proud pre-eminence, from which no other medicine can delt.lie. them ; they restore health arid 4nmath, winch nervou, and dys peptic suffer have failed to procure claewhere. Dunnor .CMtiet and in malarious situation, %P ere the Hermit tone is me e. paroe eularly smelled, Holloway'a mtdicioe Manes up the .y.rt.m,k” Me the head dear, and the intellect unclouded. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. AI.LISON.—June 11, at RT. iiaric;reseent, N.W., tio• w.te I B. Allison, of a daught e r. BURDETF.—June 12, at Ancast,r-hoems, Ithheocad LP, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel Buell, tt, of a daughter. CAPEI..— June 11, at Princes-,emere, Rai -oder, the ade of A. It. Camel, Esq., of a eon. HALL—June 12, at bower lielgrave-street, the Mt, Colonel Julian Hall, Coldstramo (Minh. of a 5 , 41. HARE.—June 12, at tit. George's-square, the lion. Mr Ihrh Hare, of a am. LIVINGSTONE.- Jtme IL at The Park, Birkenhead, 'l, 0. R. L' e, Faq, of a eon. LI'IILEIT.—June 1 1, at Montagu-place, Rumell.mpi.o.., sa, of L. C. Lumley, Seq., of a WYO. MARRIAGES. CAULFIELD—BUNBURY.—June I Let TrinityClnia-' , W.- . . c aper-Mare, by the Rev. William Hunt, inemobent, Y the Rev. Edwin Runbury, brother of the bride, Frair Wd:: as Caulfield, R.A., only atirriiing , ion of the It. v. WY. o Wan. C5t111144d, of Southerwood, W..tonemper-MAre, ao.t ; et!. of Beechinetoke, Wilts, to Ann Challotte Ilia,, on! , * r of Commander ()tow Banbury, R.N., of South 8.11.5. 11,.,:o -ruper-Mare. COOPER—BEDDING.—June 11, at St. John',., 11.hn , nr„_• T. Cooper, of Oakiteld-road, (Upturn, to Enuly, 4 W. T. J. lieddhag, late of Dalaton. DAVENPORT—AITENBL'ItROW.—June 11, ..0 "tr bed, Derbyshire, by the Rev. J. J. Wivm-. In , •-t• bride, and the Rev. J. Davenport, rector of W.ht. , t•!, r •h. ' the bridegroom, A. Davenport, ki.q.,11.114.'n •• China, coon of the Rev. C. Davenport, late rector oi W• o id, 'a., Ellen Jemlig __daughter of H. C. Attenburrow, het. PAINE — EWEBON. -- June 13, at St ('kmentz -• ""!.."' 1 ; Mr. Marisa Jawing , . Paine, to Anne Maria /MI-. Pl A d rl, RA FARROW.—June 11, at Divvy Norfolk, hi R. t. Mr. Millard, W. Validate, the WIG of Mr. E. K. Rand. il. aim" - ehmareh-street, E.C., to Elks Eliza, the daughter of I 1%4 Ml'. Lee , Dies. STFARNS--CHIT.I.TROWORTII. --June 12, at le , l) TIM Chun-b. Twiekenham, by the Rev. J. E. Cox, rig at, S. Belen'a, Riehopearsite, uncle of the bridegroom, the Rev. W F. F.rekine Knollya, M.A., incumbent, Alfosi t Wart... third swearing eo n of the late J. Steams, Sm., of urnobrotl , Pak, Ilford, to Laura, only daughter of the late W. CAM' EIT w A:N E T L M OY.—J 11, Radnor 't St tt ehtl76, (110:405. by the Rev. J. White, W. R . Ste p hen s , of er Throginoltou , m` t ' Mary oy, of IPiedwall-road, Croydon. TtiRlgi—BLACKMAN.—June 11, at St. Mary Abbott. Kineing tan, F. Tebbe, of Swanton Court, in the county of K-nt, to Laura HiWame, the youngest daughter of B. Ftlesioam, rt Newington, EP', granddaughter of the late Rev. J. igeateee. and niece of the late Sir H. Blackman, Bart. DEATHS. ABRAHAM.—June 11, Sara Bloom, the wife of Mr. S. Abraham. of Tavistork-plate, Taviittock-square, d 34. ATTREE.—June t, at her residence, It Villa, Timmer , Mins Ana Tootl e Attree, one of the daughters of the late J. Adam, Req., formaly of Pentads, Surer. BRUCE.—June 11, at sen's-gardenia, Hyde-park, W., I , NTT' S ' the wife of A. C. Bruce, aged 111. CROOK.—Juse 11, J. Crook, of GPM'? Cla*on. aged 86 . mutt .—Jar It, at Seaferd, AMelia Mannish, the ede of S. W. Wheat, M.R.S.E. JOHNSON.—June 11, C. l, at St. Oily* Priory, lhea, Anne, W i4°w of the iste J. Johnson, Eno., aged 73. RNlORT.—Juneaged 11, at Voltam, L W., Ruth, the wife of Hr. & PMSII t gr. ~ —Juse 9, at The Close, Exeter, the Rev. R. C. room , Fdlow t>t Easier College, Oxford, aged 84. POULDP24.--Jae 11, at thamthape-dme. Hyde-park. 0. rank"' Req., of Inner Temple, barmier-at-law, R eco rder of Poet' , mouth. the eldest and Wet surviving s un of the late A. Poulde, Esq., of Portvea. SOU Y.—June ,une 7at Me redidenee, Lower-road, Rotheihit he, Leaden, C. Soundy, late H.M.'s Customs, aged 58. WHOMES.—June t.,, at Chiselhurd, Kent, Maria, the wife a R- Wbaem., of the MP. Head Inn. aged 54. WRIGHT.— June 9, at hie reeadence, 'lle Milli, Great Marlow, Itneks, J. Wright, Req., aged Si. Printed suul Publiehcd by WILLIAM Knoo HAW, Of No. 9). Bouverie-otreet, in the City of London, Printer. d tiw Mee in Bouverie-tdreet, in the Predict of Whitefinga llospay, Juxs 15, lOW BETTING TN LONDON-43...11=AT. Mr. likuldron t a sale of yearlh proved " metal more attrae tive" than apeculation tocUy. As • Consequence the dUll4 Wray IRA thinly attended, and wagering wee pursued tamely, the ma jority of the horse. mentioned m the qUOilltiOlm being tanked for jowl amounts only. Foe the Northern herland Plate Penn i° U nease dneledly Met favourite; many offers wen, made to 11 , Wilt, Mt to lb about him, while ti to I was occasionally booked. Ten- Inn and El lid were the next two moat in remind, and Pinion plum was a good deal inquired after, but DU on. would name a pre*. The only other feature in connexion with the nice was the laying of lOn to I four or dye times against Blinkhoolie, with offers of 3to I that he would not start. For the Gt. lager three &tins were taken about The Earl. Formosa was supported for • little at tl to 1, and 10 to I was taken and wanted about King Alfred. The key-note of the Cenarewitich and Cambridgeshire was drink by • commissioner booking WOO to 10 in favour of }:satley for each rare, and WO to lb was alma taken about him fur the Htesenbn' Cup (Goodwood), the home thus bidding fair to become a notoriety this ~on. Priem as follow : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 rant Portent.) (t and 100 to 7 yet Fair Wind (t 011) landaus t) 100 to 6 off) Tynedale p. L ., ) El (Id (off. t 9 UV to 6 Lwd to 1 ton (t ic off) 100 to 8 Flora (tondo!) 100 to 5 ROL (off) 100 to 0 Polecat (th off) Ixeo to 80 apt Lord Palmerton and Blinkboolic coupled (t) STEWARD@ Cur (GOODWOOD). 900 to IS awe Esatley (t) BT. LEGER. Bto 1 Bto 1 -- Ito 1 ar4 71se Earl ay j - 10 to 1 mot Kins Alfrcd (t oto I Formula 41 j kw) CI4IAREWrICII. 1000 to 10 eget &motley it) CAMBRIDOLItaIItE. 1000 to 10 mot Eastley (t) BETTING AT MANCITESTRIL-B•TIISDAT. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 apt Porton%) 100 to 7 set Aiello (t) 9to 1 Torahs's t) 20 to 1 T 1 (off) 10 to 1 El tad (t or) 10 to 1 Minkhonlie (o) 10 to 1 apt Vera (off) 25 to 1 Polecat (t) SALE OF THE lITDDLEPARE YEARLDIOS BY MUMS. TATTERSALL AT YIDDLEJ'ARH, FLTHAM, SATUR DAY, JUNE Is. This event, which Ix generally rewarded with interest and ini=an r ee by ovum of raoe-horsea and beerdens, came off at rk on Saturday , when Mr. Edmund Tattersall fferal for pub *c competition 46 lots, which realised the large sum of 13,924 guineas, or an average of nearly 303 guinea% which wan a drat-late Kale considering the state of the times. The attendance wee large, but the aristocratic element was not pro portiimately reprevented, neither the Duke of Bea art, Duke of Newoestknor the Merger of Hastings being present. • price. obtained were for theNe wminater swat previous sales this year, Mr. lk adman securing a very aim ally out of Row of Kent foe NO guinea., while Mr. Merry took a very useful colt out of Butter fly for .100 guineas. Two mate—one by Ely and the other by Thor minty, were put up together, and fell to the bid of Mr. J. B. Morrie for 2,100 guinea., and the same gentleman obtained the brother to Friponnivr for 900 guinea.. The gem of the sale was the Niger to Hermit, a remarkably nice filly, with great quality and more substance than any of the family have yet shown. She ma put up at MO genius., and quickly rase to 700 guinea., when Captain Mahal bid 1,000 animal, and there being no further opposition, she went at that pnoe. The detail* of the sale are appended. B e by Windierave—ldnmea (hb) _ e by Vuitigeur—Tib Tacket 0 e by Cametsemi—Marwaret Br c by Saunterer—Ordeal.. B e by Caterer—Cygnet.. -"•• c 1)3 ' ...(Mr. R. Herbertl 'Mr. Formby ..(Mr. I. Wooloott ..'Mr. Oixrettl &ord.') Br e by IlauntereiLVietrees . (Mr. Hulett' 11l f by Bannterer—Aches (Mr. I. Wooloott B f by Wingrave—Busy Bee (Captain Maehell, B f by Carnival—Marsei ll aise Mr. B. Porter B e by Marayaa—Cakavella (Mr. J. B. Morrie C f by High Treason— Petti (Captain Williams Bc by Ant dam- Molly Carew Mr. J. NiOtingall: B e by Dundee—Lady Echo (Mr. %Mull* B f by Newminster—Rose of Meat Mr. Be adman B e by Amsterdam—Chalybeate (Mr. F. Rowlands B e by Newroinater—Buttedy Mr. J. Merry BI by Thetmanby--C aette (Mr. Brace B f by High .E.D. (Mr T. Memos! C f by High Treason - Thr Belle (Captain Machell RI fby Bassarerre—(m.. R. ate. J Nightbagall Bc by Mareyarr—Pearl (Mr. J. N' tinged' C c by Marsyas—Symmetry (Mr. 72=, C I byMarayas—Goldfineh (Captain B e by Canweactur—llianca (Mr. Brace B e by Certdral—Ferwlrowno (Mr. J. B. Monied B c by King John—Mrs. Fowler (Mr. °fettling B e by King John— Co by Ely—July, andl e f t ty Thermanby— Queen of (M the Enal (Mr. J. B. Morrie' B c by Newraingter—Fanfaroonade (Mr. Cavaliero Cf :aistertoHermit)lryNorminger—Becluition (Cap.Machell C e by Weelberbit—Rosati (Mr. T. Browne B e ,tan. to Friponnier) by Chevalier d'lndastrie—Tensiet (Mr. J. Morrie) B f by Romulus— Palm Leaf ILL Sherwood,' Br f by Wearberbit—Andromaque. (!. plain Cooper C f by Saunterer—Bess Lyon B f by Saunterer—Margery Daw (Mr. J. B. Morris C c by King John—Beatrice (Mr. J. Day It f by King John—Defenoeleas. air. J. Day, B f by Dundee—Diornadia. (Mr. J. Day , Br c by Itomulus—Monla (Mr. Headman B f by Stockwell—Mir Wider (Mr. (Mr. J. B. Mortis Bf by ckll— J. Da B f by Marryas— Stowe llthsan Beauty (Mr. Beadrnany C Iby High Treason—Marehiunews. Mr. I. Wookoti Br e by High Treason—Pantaloon sum (Mr. Bruce B c by Macaroni—Lady Chesterfield Mr. J. B. Morris Total. CRICKET. Y 55 105 200 SU MO Os. 13,924 - 60 SO 65 10 900 C. C. v. TILE ABORIGINAL BLACK ELEVEN. The following is the full score of the match : N .0 .C. -. Second Innings. Esti of Covent i rM gab RS b Comas 14 Mr. N. C. As . b3l Mr. C. Mee, b 'laugh 6 b MuDagb Mr. C. F. Buller, b Mullash. l4 c Peter, b Mulisigh Lieut.-Colonel Ratloust, b Cunene 0 b Cum= 0 Mr. R. A. Fltz4lerald, b COMM ... 60 b COWIN 3 Mr. 11. W. Fellows, run out Captain Trevor, b Cureme lO b Ovens 18 Mr. A. W. Fitz-Gernkl, b Malls& 6 b Cozens l6 Viscount Moyne, b Cutena lO not out Mr. T. Smyth, nut out 8 b Mullagb 1b3,b12 Total Total 164 THE AIIUkKiMALL Plea Innings. Second leafage. Ti ßeiJerky ger (Pi (Maroon), b Buller nk), b Smyth Cozen. (White) b Buller 0 e Betkaa, c Smyth . 2 Bed Cap (Black Lb Buller Mullaph (Durk ue), b Buller Lawrence (Captain), b Fellow* King Cole (Magenta), run oat 7 b Hmyth Dick-a-u 0 ), e and b Butler 8 b Buller Twopenny (Drab), b Buller 8 b Smyth Peter ((bwen), b Smyth... ..... ... 3 c Trevor, b Smyth C. Dumas (Hawn), not. out 0 not out 1b3,b18,w7,ab8 Total Total TIG.SON SHOOTING. The Ascot Handicap of Id each, en the natal condition., was shot for on Saturday at the Gun Club Ground, Wetted»lt &Tubbs, and attracted the largest entry of the season, them being no leas than 47 competitors. The shooting was very Ina, for though Offer of Hammersmith, supplied most excellent birds, 143 were killed to es that got away. At the end of the sixth round there were nit prentiemen who had killed six birds each, and the malt of th e shooting left Mr. C. Coninghsre winner of the flat prise, t 150; Mr. K B. Hodges Ceases the ponseecr of the second prise, Leo; and Viscount Stormo n t, th e p res id en t o f the Gun Club, the taker of the third_ prise, LS. Yr. .1. Carter Wood, jun., Mr. F. Norris and Capt. flashy Boycott shot up into the ties, while lir H. , Bart., Sir Walter Carew, But., and Mr. H. R ae R e id killed B ye' birds each, thin showing the excellence of the 11 4 made by Mr. G. A. Hatteock, the wa t er y o f th e dub. A 44 several " books " were made, the mime: was in such t estimation that his name wee not written once. In usual me that followed SS took _part, Mr. Weans 14.1.'7 winning the flat share, L 96, and Mr. H. Bentley, the resi due, LlO. The concluding event of the was won by Mr. W. Oregory. The winning guns in the grout event ware made b Grant, , of St. Jamee'satreet. The me nbtaa seises, value LIZA and L 25, will be shot for on Saturday next, and it is exported about ISO will canspete, the entrance being " tree." A g rest deal of aon.m. also took place at the New Red House Hull wham Perk 26 mensheas competing in the /nit sweep- Makes, at et each. Major Whittingetall (9!) took the Bret prise, ISO, killing 12 birds in succession ; Mr. C_ .T Monk_ , Y.P. , be aming the winner of the amend pine, LW; by dropping 11 lairds out of 12. In the second, 19 members at LI each mended , a n d thereat, me 140. Mr. Walter Graham (1111) was the winner, kjHing =de Major Whittangetall Mooting into mond plain by the eighth pigeon. It may be observed there bi a of ill unamonnted for in each sweepstake; according Int number of entries and the amounts of the genes. On Timis*: Lards and Commons shoot their anneal match, his Royal - near the Prince of Wake s h oo ti ng f ur the Upper Home ; and Gmemment v. the Opposition will likewise do battle on the same day. Dyerarau, CONSUMPTION, &C., CURED BY Dv BARRY'S RCTILIMITA ADMIN.\ FOOD TO THE PROXIMO, arm, I ong., and vet of d and oung, owin without medicine ar e Posoo. d7oPi9eia I d. 1, constipation, diarrban. cidity, neadace4slais. hysterin, lemming, asthma, fevers, consumrow. allei tr ' lnsini: l6 P . , cures which resisted all inedloinen, in dine of hie sera the Pope. It mote efty times Re east in other . reee.-.• TO" lib. hid. ; nibs., ; gabs., 40g., or id. per meal Also the Rewalenta Chocolat.: Powder, more ntrengthening than concen trated bed.—Du Bain and 00., 71 Resent•elindrenk Loudon; also Fortnum and Moron and at di Oraosehurchetreet ;4, Cheap. WS; 118 and OR Onfordstreet--ihdPirtionhati LAW NOTICES. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. /Sitting days appointed for the presient WOOL) Wrarusssess, NI. Martin's-lane.-Monday, June 15; Tues day, Hi. BLOOMORVIT, Portland-road.-Tueaday, June 16 ; Thursday, IRLFriday, 19. awn LKIIHNIE, Marylebone-reild.-Tuesdity, June 16; Wean( day, 17; Friday, 19. Waxoewriara, South-street: -Istierday, Jane 16. Cr. wer.t, Duncan-tensee.-Monday, June 15; Wtalts,s day, 17; Friday, 19. Snousurn.u, 01d-street-rued. -Trusiday, June IC; Thurs day, IS. Bow, Bow-nerd.-Monday, June IR; Friday, 19. WHIM. 11•19:1, Oust Prwsont-street. -Tuesday, June ; Wed nesday, 17 ; Thursday, 18; Friday, 19. Sorrawass, Swan-dreet.-TLIGIMILY, June 16; Thursday, 18; Friday, 19. LAMBETH, Cunberwell New-road.- Tuesday, June 16. CITY or Lostoos, Guildhall -buildings-Mooday, June 1R; Tuesday, 16; Wednesday, 17; Thursday, 18; Friday, 19; Satur day, 90. LOBO MAToes Comer.-Saturday, June 90. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. FtNaErntv.—lt is rumoured that Mr. Alderman Figgins and Mr. Macgregor will come forward in opposi tion to the sitting members, Mr. Torrent' and Mr. Alderman Lusk. WEerrmnssrm.—Mr. Hamilton Hume writes to a contemporary, stating that there is no foundation for the report that ex-Governor Ere is about to oppose the re-election of Mr. Mill for Wes tm inster. LAMBETII.—Mr. H. Cecil Haiku; has been invited by the conservatives of Lambeth to become a candidate for that borough at the ensuing general election, and it is un derstood that he will accede to their wishes. There will be four liberal candidates, namely, Mr. Thomas Hughes and Mr. Houlton, the Pitting memters, Mr. Sheriff M'Arthur, and Alderman J. C. Lawrence. PORTBIIOI.7II.—A requisition is being signed here, inviting the Mayor of Portsmouth (Mr. It. E. Davies) to contest the borough at the next election. Mr. Davies is a liberal. THE UNIVERSITIES OF EDINBURGH AND ST. ANDREW' S. —Dr. Prosser Jamft, of 18, Dover-street, Piccadilly, has Just leaned an address to the electors of these united universities, declaring himself a candidate to represent them in parliament on the next election. Dr. James is a staunch liberal in medical as well as in general politics. Easy (Nonni Extrr).—On Saturday a large and influentially-attended meeting of the conservative P In this division was held at the Cups Hotel, Col etlZer, for the purpose of meeting Mr. DuCane (at pre sent sitting for North Essex) and Mr. James Round, who were chosen at a preliminary meeting a fortnight since as candidates for this division at the ensuing general election. Mr. P. O. Papillon was in the chair. Both gentlemen having addressed the meeting, a resolution was passed pledging those _present to support both candidates. DENBIGH BOROUGHS.—Mr. Watkin Williams, of Phis Draw, Ruthyn, • well-known barrister, will contest this constituency in opposition to Mr. Townsend Main waring, the sitting member. DLTDLEY.—The principal agent of the Earl of Dudley is spoken of as likely to contest this borough against Mr. H. B. Sheridan. KIDDERMINSTER.—Mr. Thomas Lea, the liberal candidate, has issued his address. He promises to give a general support to Mr. Gladstone, a leader in whose honour and statesmanship he has the utmost confidence. LEWES.—On Saturday Mr. Brand issued an ad drers to the electors of this borough, announcing that he should not seek re-election • and Loral Pelham at the same time lamed a circular, sating that as Mr. Brand had waived his priority of claim, he should solicit a renewal of their support at the ensuing general election. It is be lieved that Mr. W. L. Christie, a county magistrate, and master of the Southdown Foxhounds, who is very popular in the neighbourhood, will contest the borough in the con servative interest. Mr. Brand ascribes his retirement to perronal considerations," and expresses his hope of re manimg in parliament as the repr e sentative of another constituency, for which he has been invited to stand. Sorrn DEVON.—We learn from good authority that Lord Courtenay (who now represents the city of Exeter in parliament) will, at the ensuing election, contest the southern division of the county of Devon in the con servative interest. In this event, Mr. P. M. Hoare (eldest son of Mr. P. R. Hoare, of Luscombe Park, Devon) will, it is confidently stated, be invited to be put in nomination foe the seat vacated by Lord Courtenay. Mr. Hoare is intimately connected with the great banking establish ment of that name, and is a native of the county of Devon. The names of Mr. Kekewich and Sir Massey Lopes are also mentioned in connection with the representation of one of the divisions of Devon. CARLOW.—Mr. W. Fagan, of Parkville, Cork, has issued an address to the electors of Carlow borough. He declares in favour of religious equality, justice to Irish tenantry, and thorough educational reform. EAST STAFFORDSHIRE.—Mr. J. B. M'Clean, the well-known engineer, will stand for this new division of the county. Mr. M'Clean is an advanced liberal, and a supporter of Mr. Gladstone's policy ex-President of the Society of Civil Engineers , ban freq uently sat as royal commissioner when scienti fi c investiga tions have been in stituted by the government, and is closely connected with the industrial undertakings and mining productiveness of the county. BATH.—The present members are Mr. William Tite, liberal, and Colonel Hogg, conservative. Both will offer themselves for re-election. The liberals have selected Mr. Donald Dalrymple, of Norwich, to fight their battle, in conjunction with Mr. Tite. Mr. Dalrymple declares himself a warm supporter of Mr. Gladstone, is in favour of disestablishing th Irish church, the abolition of religious disabilities, and vote by ballot. The conserva tives are also determined to try their strength for both seats. Surroix (EAaT).—lt is expected that Colonel A. S. Adair will again come forward as a liberal candidate for this division. Colonel Adair has three times been an unsuccessful candidate, viz., in 1843, 1869, and 1867; but on the two latter occasions he materially improved his position on the poll. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT THE STEPNEY RAIL WAY Srarrow.—A very shocking accident happened at the Stepney Junction Railway station on Friday evening. A youth named Mullin, aged 16, whose relations reside at Woolwich. was on the down side platform for the purpose of taking the North Woolwich tram. The 6.20 Woodford train from Fenchurch-street was owning into the station, and the porters gave the usual warning to persons stand ing near the edge of the platform to " !bind back," when the unfortunate youth was seen to reel slightly as if iu a kind of swoon, and then fall down between the two rails of the down line a few yards in advance of the engine of the approaching train. It is stated that the poor fellow was mlled to to lie still on the permanent way, and it is thought that if he had done so the train would have passed over without causing him any serious injury. He, how. ever, brought his legs acmes one of the rails, and as the engine pearled on, they were both most shockingly frac tured, one leg being nearly cut off. On the train being brought to a stand-still, he was picked up and removed into the station, where he faintly remarked to one of the porters, " that he was subject to fita," and it is thought that be was seized with one when he fell. He was atonee removed to the London Hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival. Notwithstanding the number of trains and large traffic at the junction, this is the first passenger that has lost his life from accident at this station for many years. THE MURDER OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER IN Samorewous.—At the examination, on Saturday, at Wel lington, the prosecution offered no evidence against Hart, who was consequently discharged. The case aguo4 Harris is entirely circumstantial, but a large number of strongly suspicious circumstances have been adduced. The ease occupied the whole day. Harris was remanded. He was proved to have been the last men with decea and subsequently was seen in poem/ion of two watches and chains, alleged to be a portion of the carried oi lZusman. The case for the prosecutio n i s no t el yet and the further proceedings were adjourned tall Th y. The summonses taken out against five respect able tradesmen at Liverpool, well known as of Orange proclivities, for being concerned in the issue of the forged tickets for the meeting addressed by Mr. Bright, came on for hearing on Saturday, the defendants being charged with conspiring to create • breach of the peace7V worship intimating that if the interests of the town were consulted the matter would not be carried further, the prosecution was withdrawn. The i sioee of Hornirnan's Teas are g rea tly re duced: well-known oniperiorit7 tau attractrd a boat of Lendspurious Lotions; therefore notate Oticiaal all Genuine w Pookata are "orntman and Co., London, tere ot the Pure Tea." H 200 contectioness la Loales, ltny I,M elm** La tee Prerincie.—(Ald V i• i~- I /' C\.: ii ' i 1 I L.. .r ~~