The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-25 00:00:00

rim NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION MISTING AT WPABLEDON. What we may term the season of the National Rifle Association terminated successfully on Satur day last, with the distribution of prizes and the volunteer review. Had it not been for the one uu happy accident which had checquered the previous proceedings, the day would have been quite a festival, the review would have come off with all the fulminaut appliances oflllie warfare, and the athletic games would have completed a most attractive bill of fare. But the unhappy state of the poor guardsman who had been accidentally wounded, and who was then lying between life and death in the hospital tout, close by, cast a gloom over everything. The athletic games were dis with, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ridge, with a humane consideration that did him honour, ordered that not a shot should be fired at the review, lest the quiet which the doctors bad pronounced to be indispensable to even the chance of recovery should be denied to the poor patient. In every other incident and result the meeting of this year has been a success far beyond the must sanguine expectations of its promoters. The con tention of the marksmen has been eager, and the shooting has been excellent, even Switzer land, the fatherland of riflemen, tacitly submitting to the superiority of our island marksmen by declining to send a competitor. One Swiss geu tleman, the Count I.e Gendre, it is true, won this year three prizes, but he has been for some years naturalized amongst us, and therefore we claim him as an Englishman, both by dietary and taxation. The fact is that the progress which our volunteers have made in rifle shooting has surprised everybody, and has proved the English men of the present day to be not a whit inferior in quickness of eye or strength of nerve to those famous archers who in the olden days so uncere moniously knocked over Genoese crossbow men or French men-at-arms at Cressy and Agincourt And this rapidly acquired proficiency has been confined to no class or station in society. The aristocratic Lords have contended with and beaten the middle-class Commons, the boys at our public schools have entered into and have distinguished themselves in the harmless strife, and the blue ribbon of the year, the Queen's prize, has been won by Private Wyatt of the City Rifles. Thousands upon thousands of the young and the old, the high-born and the lowly, the men and the women of our London world, have assem bled day by day at Wimbledon to witness the brave national sports and to stimulate the players, and there has not been, from the first day to the last, a single word exchanged in auger, a single grumble from the losers at the success Of the winners, or a single incident to mar the pleasure and success of the annual holiday, etcept the unhappy misadven ture to which we have before alluded, which no human foresight could have provided against, and which had at least this one sad compensation, that it brought out the brightest side of the national character, in the exhibition of an amount of sym pathy and sorrow for the injury of a private soldier as intense and as general as if this victim of a chance shot had been a personage of the highest distinction. The special business of Saturday consisted of the presentation of the prizes and the voluuteer review, but although the formerdid not commence until past three o'clock in the afternoon, Wimbledon-common and its vicinity presented all the appearance of Epsom on the Derby day from a comparatively early hour in the morning. Wandsworth and Putney had turned all their population into the streets, the roads leading to the ground were thronged with multiform vthicularity, and the entrance ground to the enclosure realised all the crowd and the bustle, the shouting and the con fusion, of a genuine " Halt of the Caravan." We complained of the dearth of flys and omnibuses at an early stage of the proceedings, but on Saturday it seemed as if everything that ran upon wheels bad been pressed into the service of the rifle match. Terms of passage of the most moderate amount were vociferated in hoarse rivalry from a hundred not over melodious throats, and visitors on foot narrowly escaped being driven over by excited Johns, whose only anxiety was to give them an extraordinarily cheap ride. Within the magic paling all was bustle and vivacity. The attendance of the fashionable world meaning all those who could pay half-a-crown or five shillings for special accommodation—was numerous beyond all previous calculation. In the early part of the day the " Exhibition tent" was • great centre of attraction, and the costly plate exhibited by Messrs. Ha ncocka, of Brutou-street, and other eminent firms, found ready purchasers. Mr. Hancock's stand presented quite a gorgeous array of caps, tankards, mortar clocks, and silver claret hogsheads, some relying on the virgin purity of the material for their attractiveness, others displaying all the elaborate decorations of " cinque canto," " renaissance," and " repoussi." The rapidity with which they went off seemed to indicate that the victors of the match were determined to invest their winnings in the purchase of wetly memorials of their triumph. Mr. Bennett's turret clock also was honoured with a good deal of inspection by the curious. A learned judge once said that the lines COW mewing " Thirty days bath September," were the most useful piece of poetry that was ever written, and in the same way we may say that Mr. Bennett's turret clock was the most useful orna ment that wasever sent to a rifle ground. It could be seen " from afar," and it could be beard all over the common, and therefore it exercised no unimportant influence iu keeping time and regulating the order of proceedings. The presentation of the prizes on the ground itself was an alteration, and, as we think, an im provement in previous arrangements. A table ran along at the foot of the royal standard, upou which were pieced the various prizes, and close by it stood Lady Riche, who wan to honour the winners by presenting them, and Lord Elcho, who was to act public orator on the occasion. His lordship made many speeches, all more or less apposite and effective, but, as impartial chroniclers, we arc bound to add, not all giving equal satisfaction, A alight tendency to " chaff" the modest riflemen, who are already not a little embarrassed at this 4 * the proudest moment of their lives," is some times perceptible in his lordship's addresses, and although this is exceedingly amusing to the general public, it is not always equally relished by the in dividual who gets thus publicly laughed at. It is the impression of many well-wishers of the Rifle Association that the annual presentation of prizes should more assimilate to the ceremonial of the Series Tie, and that the winners should oe sent away with the impression that they had deserved well of their country, and that their country appreciated their exertions. The following prizes were handed by Lady Elcho to the winners or their representatives, and where the prize had already been received, by the system which has been adopted this year of paying competi tors at once if they so desire it, the ceremony was represented by her ladyship shaking hands with the fortunate winners : WINNE/M. 1864. ErrRA PRIZIR, Ist amiss, Beenatt Gold Wrideb. 311. 10.. Captain Bevan, 14 Radler, 19 marks. god. Mamba Tea Service, 521. 10s.. Mr. Miller, Bristol, 20 marks. 3rd. Smith Ride. 41W., J. C. Psterkio, IS marks. 4th. Whit• wort► Rifle. :381., C. Roes, 20 marks. sth. Pair of Mato. eites. 211., LienteeastcColoselHalford. Laics4er. , 40 masks. — TiL&CC;PE ALL Comm 274., ht Prise, 101., C.ptaitt E. Hors. 3rd Cambridge, 19 marks. STOBled Pura., 1001. ((or breech loaders), Itasca A. let Prize, 101. ; Slyrirseet Brook, 12th Moldlees: (13 shots). 31 merits ; Ken s B, tat Prize, 101., Enaigs Hughes, 3rd Yea eliseter (9 shots). 24 smirks. Plilt[ r ri (.21. lUi.), 21. 10a., Private Braes, 3rd Kirkeedl.rieht. ld marka. au s, Cup 5W., Lisalsaaat Burk lit Ws/- via, 19 marks. liar. ow Garee Plum, 501., lit Prise, 101., Mr. T. T♦raar, 20 marks. LOAD Vraigos, 501., Eden, Isms of Court. VoLtrirrass iisselos Gssarri, 25t., C.ptais thilltall. Mlltaleater. ♦IXT AND NAYT GAZII7B, 201., Private Doe, VioletMa tmarr, let Maga Rasp A, lot Prior, Private Aim, lit Gloucester, 114 nuts. Ditto, hangs B, lot Prize, DX, Lwteaaot-Colooal Baker, :led Cambodia 20 swim DAM Rasp C, let Prise, 1501., Gummi Ramona lot Ciemerosor Artillery, 20 'parka. ALR&77, 2134946ga Cup or Macey, 100.'., Herod= Row, Ilk Ziorardiaia 7.3 mike. ALEXANDRA, lk Stage, 11 sage A, let Prise, 201., Private Woad, 18 marks. Ditto Basle B, 14 Prise, W., Private Stey Dee, 19 marks. At.lllAb DILA, 2nd Stage, Cup or Mosey, 501., Private Parsoßoa. Artillery Compaey. Rims Assomanor Cur, Kt, H. Y. Aalilise, Liver pool Bide Brigade. 39 nark& EX I. LAW Absocunor Cur, 501, Sergeant IL Y. Aldridge, 35 marks. Latuwitt Piazza, lat Prim, 101. Li/drama Haghas, gth Kest, 16 marks. Ma. DuAwnett Paul, Cup, 251., Ray. W. Brown, lat. Devoe, 16 marks. ML Hoss'a 251. , lat Psis*, 10/., Liattraaat-001000l Hutottioaos, Bth Lascsakire, 18 marks. Cirr or LONDON 6001., Reap A, Lt Prim, TM., Bar tow Matt. 3rd Ayrshire, 19 marks ; ditto liana B, Ist 251., Private Butte, 21at Middlesex, 19 marks. ASHBURTON &HUD (PUBLIC SCHOOLS) 1401. Harrow, 226 marks. — EAU. Smuts. Cup, 154, Corporal Thanatos, Chelten ham, 12 marks. SATURDAY 11 nun, 504, Ist Primo 251., tad Adminirtrative Battalion. Station!. 144 marks. Sr. Groncr's V4thE, Vase, Gold Jewel, sad 64, 25W., Sergeant Nazar, sth Stafford. CHANCEL/Met/ k'L►TS, Cap, NW. Cambridge, 415 marks. Ewa° SIUSLD, Scotland, 967 marks. INTERNATIONAL ENFIELD MATCH, England, 1,016 marks. Wuraumon Cur, Cup, 100/.. Sergeant M. Smith, Ist Mid dlesex 70 mart. EaaL DUDLET'S, Cup at Money, 50/. H. K. H. THE Dur.z or C►MBRIDGE, Ist Prise, 501., Cap tain E. Rona, Srd Cambridge. H. R. IL TIII PRINCE or WALES, Cup CC WSW, 1004, Sergeant Dodd, let Hereford. QUEEN'S Pans (Fun &aux), Silver Medal, Whitworth Rile. sad 504, 701., Private Haward, Ist Suffolk. Quaza's PALM (SECOND ST►GE), her Majwity's Prise of 2501., Gold Medal of the N. and Whitworth Itifie, Private Wyatt, London Rifle Brigade. - - There was great cheering during the presentation of the prises, but especially for the young Harr°. visus and for Private Wyatt, of the City Rides. The latter had quite an ovation, the guard of honour standing to "attention " as he received his prize, and the band striking up " See the Con quering Hero comes." The whole Loudon Rifle Brigade wore laurel leaves in their shakos, in honour of Mr. Wyatt's victory. • 7' 11 s . "7 THE . EXPRESS, MONDAY SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GOODWOOD MEETING. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. The review of the volunteers by his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, which followed the presentation of prizes, was, if truth must be told, but a moderate sucoeu. The Commander-in-Chief had, in humane consideration for the wounded sol dier' forbidden tiring, and this of course detracted a good deal from the animation and craisembiance of the nunneuvres. But, independently of this, the muster was a very short one, many of our most distinguished corps being but thinly represented. For example, the Victories, which Colonel M'Murdo had put down in his list at 480, brought only 120 to the held, and more or less disparity between the printed lists and the actual numbers on the ground wu general. There might have been 8,000 men present, but certainly not many more, and the whole army looked scarcely a handful on the wide plains of Wimbledon. The public, on the other hand, mus tered in tremendous force. The long lines of seats which the association had prepared for ticket holders were tilled with fashionable company, and the common all round was fringed with people. The Brigadiers of the day were the Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Donegal, Viscount Bury, Viscount tanelagb, Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, Colonel Luard, Lord Radstock, and Lieutenant- Colonel Bigge. THZ ACCIDICIT AT WINTILZDON.—The condition of poor Cooper was in the early of Saturday a subject of anxious solicitude at W . , which wee heightesed by the arrival at the comp of a meeserior from bar lUjimiy, with a requat to the council for informatics, as to bow he was going on, and requesting that a daily ocsomnaisstion se to his Mute might be transmitted to her. The answer returned was that he was genii co se favourably as they could ressoesbly expect limey woos, who arrived on the ground at a later period of t►e day also went round to the hospital teat to make *curiae, bat no one was admitted except the surgeons to attendsoos. LONDON, ITALIAN, AND ADRIATIC STEAM COMPANY. TRIAL TRIP OF THE VENETIA. On Saturday afternoon a large party of gentlemen nuetrobled on board the new strew steamer Venetia, belong iog to the London, Italian, and Adriatic Steam Navigation Company, to witness her trial trip in the river. The Venetia, which is a splendid iron screw steamer of 620 tons burden, is one of • fleet of six steamers which have receetly been started by the company for the Mediterranean trade. She is built in compartmenta with watertight bulk heads, which answer the double purpose of se curing her against the effects of • collision or other accident, while it enables her cargo to be assorted for the different Mediterranean porta, sees to fad. State her program from one port to another with the paw tnality and regularity of a mail boat, and as this is also the are with the ether vessels composing the company's ink all the •dvaatsges are obtained by the Italian merchants which are eanseqamit upon the establishment of a speai•l packet terries Indeed, the company have been already offered cooosesious on the part of the Italian and Austrian governments, with respect to carrying mails and Fibrositis between Genoa and the various Maher -111611411 ports and Venice, but as their vessels have been cocatructed mainly with • view to the de velopment of the Italian and Mediterranean coast trade, those concemmions have for the present been ' declined. The toe vessel whose trial trip took place on Saturday was built for the company by MUM. C. Mitchell and Co., of N.wcaetleoo•Tyne, her engines being fitted by Means. Mandalay, Sons, and Field, who have already sup plied four pairs of engines far the company. The trial trip was a complete success, the vessel remain at great speed though the ►ide was against her. A PARTICLIAN COLONISL.—The Eng/is/matt says : " Our readers will remember that • short time past Coleco' Walter•, of ber Majesty's 315th, comm•odieg at Fymbad, placed Lieutenant Proctor, the cantonmeat joie% magistrate, under &neat, for appearing at a ball in plaia clothes. The matter was referred to the viceroy by the chief commis sioner, •ad his excellency has a:premed decided disapproval of Colonel Walters' conduct, ow the ground that it would be highly iieourenient, cod attended oft., with wino= results, if • coming:WM(oBlos, were allowed to place • military officer in civil employ under arrest, for what is after all scarcely a military °fence. The viceroy hes also requested the zonimauder-in-chief to take such notice as be may think fit of Colonel Walton' conduct" Tut Nsw TRAFFIC REOCLATIONS FOR TAR CITY. —The new byelewa, orders, and regulations respecting the City Male were published on Saturday by order of the Lord Mayor, Sir George Grey, the Home Saltr tary, having approval of the alterations made at hit sug gestion by the Court of Aldermen. Subjoined is a copy of the revised regulatioos : Every omnibus. metropolitan stage carnage, van, or other carnage, licensed for the eon. we, am* of pesseugers, at separate fere', passing eastward through St. Paurs.churayard and proceeding to, or whose destimdion as stated on such vehicle, or iu its license, shall be London Bridge, shall, wh eo it reaches tinsmith-east corner of ht, l'aurs-churchyard. pass down Cthoom street,and thence over London Bridge • mod every sock carriage nuking the reverse journey stall . traverse the like route, and the driver of every such °iambus. metropolitan stage carriage, vao, or other carriage licensed for the annoyance of passengers at se mints fares, shall drive the MUM pursuant to this regulatioa. 2. No person shall drive any cart, waggon, deny, or other vehicle far the convey anoe cf goods, wares, and merchandise, through the streets between the hours of nine ia the mons ter and six io the evening laden to a greater height than 16 feet, measuring from the ground, or lades to a greater width than seven feet, or the breadth between the outsides of the wheels of which vehicle (inapt it shall have bees in nee before or on the :nth of July, ISti3) shall be greater thee I seven feet. 3. No person shall draw ant cart, weggoo, or i other vehicle wholly or partially laden with timber, scaffold- Mg, or other poles, loge of wood, asarsta,spers, or other article* or things, whether consisting of wood, metal, or any other material, exostiling 36 feet in length, or eight feet she inches in breadth, through any street between the boars of : niue iu the morning and six in the evening. Mtirr•EY Rur irw Ai CoNsravrtuom.y..— Con ; stantioople journals report a grand review which took place 00 the 110, et the new training-camp cf Lttrot.Chilik on the beirbta shove the Sweet Waters of Europe, the Sultan appearing io great pomp. The evolutions consisted of a sham-fight, the number of troops preempt being about 10,0(6), Everything was conducted most satisfactorily, mid the Sultan expremed himself mach gratified. In the erasing a congratulatory order of the day was WNW by the (triad _ _ - --„ , lAdleTtledthettk HOLLOMAT'I OINTMENT AND Peu..—KlfaeLual Aid —la the sari time at sickness it is cheering to know that a rerre,i; dare wick, and that it can be procured at a Effie e at. Hotloway's Ointment and Pills are always metal M rthering pain. in reducing intlaisenatmth and regulating dis ordered actloi.,. They wirer .an be misapplied, nor can they. ander any circumstat Cel. cause nilechlet They are a bleeding to the rich when tormented by intilgeotion, gnat, skin disease. , and a pre. bus teem to the poor when *truck down by Illness. Holloway a medicines should be la the immesslon of all soldiers, slalom and endsraMA who will then beta a pnaltlen 1., nee eotering and cure thauese when medical ensietumee abbot be obtaleeel. TO TZII IMMO' OS THE 1:11111188. SlR,—Already many hundreds of pleasure seekers are en route for Goodwood. There will be plenty of em ploymeot during the four days, some three doses actual onteets being on the lapis, sod a portion of them being of an exciting description. The first, the Stewards' Cup, • T.Y.C. handicap, is undoubtedly the prettiest rue of the week, being capable of boasting that it has produced the largest field of horses on record, forty-five having started in 1861. Am the 88 borer entered for Tuesday's soul unary include nearly all the best speed of the day, sad are handicapped as near perfection as possible, it most be mere guess-work to (artist the actual winner at this writing, and I can do no mon than odor an °plaice that the best of Wadlow's must be very formidable, when his lot includes Lady Melon sod Queen of Trumps. who were once a pair of the fastest animals in training, and may not have gone quite to the dogs yet. Argonaut is • bed-tempered hone in • crowd, sod Peignoir has not • very good heart for a finish, sod hence they are leniently weighted, u are also Bertha, Almack, Samtharometer, Lucky Star, and all Lord Weemoireland's lot. The Oratwicke is • very easy job for Blair Athol, bat Llddington, who will stand such • good chute next year et following in hie foot steps at Epsom, has nothing like • certainty in the halt-mile Levant Stakes,/ or he has two dieadvantagee— the course ie but half mile aod his 61b parity, which althh bola bound to beat all the publie home, will material ly g jeopardise his chine) if Ls Mandarin, Plantsgeemet, or Loogdown throw down the gauntlet to him. There is mot • decent performer in the Ham Stakes, and the only ono of the lot =tend basked for the Derby is Jack co Lenten, who has to give too much weight away for scythe to be very "sweet" upon ! him. The match should result in favour of New church, and the entries for the three remaining items in the first day's list have yet to be pub lished. On Wedoesday there may be • walk over or two, there being oily Ely with Young Rapid and Rarkforward for the mooed and third best to him is the Goodwood Derby, and Idler only being likely to °ppm Aachen in the MO rove sweepstakes for Delta The sistartuce to the latter bas 18 fillies for their one owners to choose from, and in despite of the heavy stake, the field may be almost lialfedoeno strong, for the best performer is the moderato Rouge Crosse, and Gass* Ladra ; Aurioula, sister to Drake, Lightfioger, and Pringle have all given sufficient pfolllllo at times to at least try conclusions with, it they cannot beat her. In the Drawintßoom Stakes, Knight of Snowdon, King George, Gloodusk, and Bony fox represent the beet else ; and the last-nained having been before To mato and Histories at Ascot, besides running • good fourth in the Two Moused, he is entitled the preference over tin uncertain Knight of Snowdon, in despite of his having been behind him oa two previous axe eons whoa they met, via, In the Derby and Prince ol Wales's Stakes. The Findoa will probably produce the largest two-year-old field of the meeting, leaving the Nursery out of the question, throstuing as Mr. Merry appears with Liddingtoo, Zambesi (each 51b. extra), and' Wild Charley. The latter, however, may not visit Good ! wood, sad Zaenbesi's Derby prim looking somewhat ominous as to his health, the yellow jacket ma only depend with any safety as Liddingtoe, whom Newmarket performances were not emphatic enough for hum to quite maintain the title of invincible. Thus he may be ;led by jeerers', la:doffing Koenic, Ostregor or Reinfrid, sell (31b extra), Thor, La }octane or Le Mudarin, ild Boy, Viceroy (3lb axiom), Gerdevisure, Farewell, Lowdown, and Plutageost, who all seem to be of above the avenue stamp, the three lad-named and Le Mandarie being as yet dark ; but we have yet to see use worth standing apes against Lidding' ton, even with his 51b extra. The Goodwood Stakes, OM of the two great handicaps over two miles sad a-hall de cided daring the seems, is not very extensively ostracised by owners, and few horses can be considered in the market for supposing Bally Edmond, Cansoutte, Myrtle, the Tartar, Ghdhe Callum, Fisherman's Debt.r , and the Lady Evelyn filly to have " roue" foe (or Bally Ed. mood would take my particular fun), mins, Clutha, Stanton, Bleed* and Guillaume le Tsciturne sake up the lot backed, as 1.411106011, Beatrice, RIMINTO, Gaerille, and Jeannette can hardly come within the =loony, whatever the bickers of outeders may have dome on their behalf. The two last-named may keep op the hopes of the tioiders, and king certain to get the course they are not to be alto despised ; but Thalestris has each • ridiculously fight weight for • foer.yeareld that it seems almost throwing away money for any other parties to hook their representatives, sod only Cleston's frauds look like being in earnest opposition against her, his hope of upsetting the " pot" being only a forlorn the I expect. On Thursday there are eleven items so get through somehow, and if the Sussex Stakes fall to the trotted sod the Zealand be walked over for by Blair Athol, no use ma demur, for all the other prism should be emetested. The Racing Stakes is not bound to be won by KniOt cf Snowdon, for if War Duos cannot break his heart The Beadle may do so, the latter being likely to prefer this job to the sweepstakes over • mile and a bell, for supposing it is sot patronised by Union Jack, Bel Demote°, or Coup d'Essit, there are King George, the Beaver, Planet, sod perhaps Ludy of Cov wham, to nonfood against—and Planet at least has retained sufficient favour to frighten bite, he being the mast worthy of dependence. The threeyear-old Trisesial has Ely Sad Barageh opposed, the former having the best of the race, oe paper ; sod the four-year-old Trien nial looks just as likely to he woo by the Ranger, with Old Orange Girl aril Stockowner secood and third. But eoeurniog the two-you-old Triennial, no conclusion nu at present he arrived at, as it is subject to the previous per forearms. al iFarewell, Thor, La Foresee, and ou or two other., sod whether the latier'sstable ormapanioo OldiWor is brought oat. The Xolsoomb is also subject to what may transpire beforehand, Komig, Thor, La Forgoes, Zembeei (Illb extra), and Plantegsest blia m in the field ; sod the Run must show w has any chance with Maid Marion for the MO son. Sweepstakes. The Goodwood Cup, two mike and • half, bee nineteen segued, the majority of which are under orders for Goodwond, Lord Chain and Little Stag being in one stable, and Qoseu Bertha and Clareemat in another ; and if all thews should stork with Straddle, Dollar, Lord Zealand, and perhaps Myrtle, Hollyfax, Molly Carew, and Lammas, the emoted mad he • most exciting cioe, the Freschmee being sot unlikely to win by the aid of Stredella or Dollar, of which I prefer the former in deepen of appearances being all against her. On Friday Lord Chian has a walk over in ten 106 sus. Sweepstakes, and Brederthete must secure the Nassau ; hut the other items are entirely subject to previous running, value Lelia has been got su ffi ciently ready for him to was the Nursery, and the Chesterfield Cup course may suit Baldwin better than any other he way previously have to run over. —I am, ho., METEOR. TA.TTEItSALLI3.--SArmDLY. The role of appointing a day far emararier bete on the forthcoming Goodwood 'metier was followed co the present =airliner,. Hot, indeed, there was little occasion for ea extra day for that special purpose, and except for the coon. miukruce of members who were both able and willing to settle oc the racing of the weak jest omicluded it would have been the veriest farce to open the subscription room at all this afternoon. Am observed dozier the week, the amount of speculation on the great events of the glorious Sturm meeting is but the shadow of what it moos was, and the "decline and fall " of legitimate betting mama be ar rested unless those most deeply affected take the matter in hand, acid reform it altogether. The attirodanos wee small, and the extent of the &Wittig was I. exact proportion. The, lestrie maistaioed her prestige as first favourite for the Goodwood Stakes, 2:XI to IUU, or a shade less than 21 to 1 hernia been accepted so eagerly. that at theclose of business 2to 1 was the highest offer. The _furore at the Victoria Club in the morning stoat Claxton wee in full blast at Hyde Park-oorwer, the °sly difference being that the taking price at the former mart-5 to I—was offered at the latter before the room broke up. The other traoswitioos, which were merely nominal, will be found ia the sohjoiried list of climber prices : _ _ GOODWOOD STAICKS. 2 to 1 agst Lonl Coventry's Thairtrts, 4 yrs, gal 4lb 'or sto 1 Mr. Y 501nd6124 Upton, $ pa, bat 91b toll, t 11 to 2, 11 to 1 M. Schicklers Guiliano* le Taciturn., 4 yn, 7st 1211. 12 to 1 Mr. Ppinall's Stanton, 6 yrs. Est 'off) 20 to 1 Mr. 1 hellusaou's !Lily ndasond, I yrs. Sat 319 000Dwoop CUP. 3to 1 apt Mr. Lupla'a Dollar, 4 yrs, 94 (off, 6to 1 Lord )it. Vincent's Lord Ciltden, 4 yrs, 9.1 71b kW) 7to 1 Count Y. de Lagrange's Stradella, 5 yrs. SP 3113 7 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Cialemoist, 3 yra„ 74 711 10 to 1 Duko of Beaufort's Lord Zvtland, 3 yrs, 74 311:1 3) STEWARDS' CCP. . 10 to 1 apt Lord &asthma* os Seocharoosetsr, 4 fin, 7st 101 b (1) 15 to 1 Mr. W.S. Crawford's Balornock, 3 yrs, Eat DS (t) 20 to 1 Sir P. Johostoosb Johnny antitrust& o yrs, tot 10Ih 1, 20 to 1 Captain Christy's lady ClUden, 6 yro. 840 121 b (t, BT. MILL sto 2 asst Mr. Barmen Blair Athol (t) 4 to 1 Lord Olsepor's General reel it and off) b to Mr. Mtn'', Scottish Chid n od, DERBY. 7to 1 apt Mr. Mary's Llddlngton 'oR) Si to 1 Mr. Merry's lushest 04) 10(0 to 30 Sir. Merry's Wild Charley E 10000 to 200 Captain Whites Jolter A DOJO to 150 Sir. Illsolowate's Oppressor A) LONDON Barn STEWAII NO) [NG.-SATURDLY. 10 to 1 apt 10 to 1 Berths (II 100 to 7 Baloroock (t) tO to 1 {peanut Tramps 20 to 1 Almack (I) Dif 10 to I out Blue Bell 1) 10 to I 33 to I Master Richard (5) 113 to 1 Krt. t, U I Cadiz t) GOOD WOO 2 to 1 apt Thalestrla (t and off 6 to 1 (t) 10 to 1 0 olllatune to clturtio 10 to t Ittootots (t) 100 to 8 Casareetta _ _al4oft) 100 Io 7 G6ODIVI Ito 1 opt Dollar (t, dto 1 Lord Linden It 13 to Claremont ittto, 7 to 1 alredigla 1 NUM. 10 to 1 apt Fisherman's lhinghtertdroD 1 4 , 1 0 THE NEW 1: anza-saaairra. —Mr. Alderman "" - Ar" 11 7 ; - ' Dakin and Mr. Alderman Begley. the newly elected sheriffs re to I The 4 artar eff of Landau and Middlesys, have appointed. as their under act ki 1 oblWe Callum sheriffs for the year of their shrievalty, Mr. Septum/ David. iefri son, of Weevers'-hall. Basinsliell-ettwot, and Mr. limy Da j Jamey, of Grealisinetreet Week. DD CUP. Cal' OP LONDON 1108FITAL 101 DUMAS= or lw 10 to I add Lorairedlngl) w 3 Let /An,. ra CHM. Yenema-TAPE. —The amber of patinas N g c d, relieved en this inetitatioa during Lai weak was 93$ of whisk 196 won new arm nr L EA Yr; EVESING, - i ,4. 1864. JULY 25, BETTING AT MAN( lITZWAILIVF CUP. 100 So opt Rocobanyntobeit(t) If to 1 opt Locky nor (t) 100 to Heaths (t) 100 to 1 Petkinoir (t) Su (t) 100 to King of Utopla(l St to gokonock (t) 100 to boldwin (t) 20 to Flying Flab (t) 100 to i Jobny Aron. 40 to Maack ft) I strong (t) .--SATunay. oiklowoob trrAxm. T to 4 apt Tbalestrte (t f) lO to 1 apt Stanton (t i oe) 6 to 1 Claxtoa (t) 91 to 1 Barbados* 4808) 9 to 1 Daman (t) M to 1 lodyirelmoolkt GOODWOOD CUP. II to 1 apt Doan, (tl. oto 99) i 9to 1 Strada& (t) 6to 1 Claremont it,) 9to 1 Lord Zealand (t) b to 1 Lord Calm (t) GOODWOOD STING. Stevan* the Earl of Strafford and Sir F. Johnstone. Bart. ; Secretaries, Memos. Weatherby ; Judge, Mr. J. F. Church ; Starter, Mr. Y'Oeorge; Clerk of the Scales, Mr. J. Meaning. TIIIMDLY. To CIAVIN Braun of b sows. each, with 50 added; 3-yr-olds, Tat 121 b; four, Set 131 b; five and upwards, 9st 21b ; the winner to be sold for 5001. ; if entered to be sold for 100 f., allowed 91b; if not for sale, 71b extra ; m and g allowed 31b. (haven Court& A BAIIIPSTAI2II of 10 sows. each; 2-yr-olds, fist 31b; three, Bst ; four. fist 81b ; five, Bst 123 b ; six and aged, 9st ; m and `allowed 31b; the winner to be hold for 3001. if demanded, &c. T. Y.C. FIFTY Pourne, added to a Bweeprankes of 5 eon. each ; 3.7 r-olds, 7at 916; four, Bst 91b; eve and upwards, ftst ; the laicals: to be sold for 1004 Last mile. Tan Srmvaane' Cur (liaaditap), value 300 sons., by sub scription of 10 mom each. with 100 added from the ram fund, for three year olds and upwards ; wiliness extra. T.Y.C. (89 subs.): Alige at lb Ap et 1 Lady Cliklan l2 Berths 6 7 Lord attden 4 12 Ling of Utopia. 6 7 lachequar 5 12 Ilskiwin Johsay Armstrong.. 6 10 Boepstooe Swilisht a 9 Alm& 4 7 Welland 6 8 Lars Argotteet, Ilanat4ries ' a 7 Dolphht Gem of the Sea 4 7 Marigold 4 7 Bine Mantle 6 6 Stockowaer Vivid a ta . °ln ••• ' 4 7 • Neophyte Tippler Fantail Linda 4 7 litarAyaby 6 8 0 Plratliora Onenlaad s 6L T riprthachatt(bred War peace 4 LS In Prance, Queen of Trumps .. I 8 0 Heald: Sir i rroom 3 71S Teddy 3 11 S 713 Gratitude Bire Molly Carew 3 711 Bayard Laity Purl .. ._ . . . .- ~u~i ::: i iii :ii.l iiliZtoOs i i 5 4 710 Verb. by 6411604 r 3 610 4 TlO Th y iVyldee $ 6 10 Saccharin War 4 710 r Bkedlaa Bloodells Durban 3 7 8 Maw $ h by 8400kwill— Toslale• Crochet . _... ..... 3 7 8 Lady 41 Covariant 3 Newcbtarok Matter I.lthard .... 3 7 4 UB4 _ 3 Kim George The Warrior 3 i Lally Star 3 7 Mir Mile $ 6 7 6 6 Planet $ 7 Flisrldaa 3 6 4 Antourstio $ 7 Dream to Rutdal . $ 6 2 Beadle Dkmaed Mr Mak S 7 7 a 2 Clairvoyant" a S 1 1 Muezzin Peignoir 6 7 0 Moaner Ai/morales 4 7 0 Bold Houghton 7 0 Balornock 3 2 (Omen of Opals 6 7 3 Pine Bell Loubay 8 7 S Madcap Historian Tai LAVA= STAII32 0160 PM each, 30 ft, for 2.-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; 6Wee, Bst 61b ; winners extra; the mooed to receive back his stake. Half a mile. (30 snbe.)—Missile, Siberia, Fearer, f by Newonnetcr -- Raspberry's dam, Prosperity, Sisyphus, Creedire, Alum (late Commie il taut), Pantalsou, Doc‘ord. Scarborough, Le Meader* behaffonse, Eddy, Liddiagton, Pilgrim, Olernmet, Pravolini. LOWII2OII, Merry Harp, Trepan, St. Leger, Plantagenet, Loogdown, Kiklare, Lily Lye, was.. Spice. Henchel, Payments,. THE GIATHICKI &rams of 100 soya each, k ft; oche, Bet 101 b ; lace, tlet 51b ; allowances ; the soloed to mogul NO Dors. Ow mile soda half. (16 subs.)—Mirage, Pica (3(b), Wild Basil, To Samos, Lightfloger (3(b), Aricula, Ambereador (3(b). Blair Athol (Mb), Ellie, NW Pickle (61b), Country Cocain, Ellarby (3(b). &orlet Reimer, Castle Hill (31b), Revival (31b), a by riabennao—lly Niece (61b) (deed). THE Ha. BtAxxe of 100 *ova. emit, h ft ; for 2-yr-olde ; colts, Bst 101 b; Mae, Itst 71b; the mooed to receive 200 pork out of toe stakes. T.Y.C. (21 cabs.)—Jack o' s tem, Pampa, Lady nudism (6(b), Commotion (31b), aby Yoltigenr—Mayoras (311), Skirmish (6(b), f by Stockwell —Yemen t by longbow—Raise, Arauceria, Mister (61b), cby Saunterer—Catastrophe (6 ( b), Paseisation, Lop-oar (61b). Cobweb (3(b). Csatiobie (6(1,), Haarlem (61b), Al. Ellaed (31b), a by Rataplaa—Nelly Hill 13(b) (dead), fby SurPlioe—The Clow (3(b) (dead), f by Vedette—Mary (6(b) (dead). MATCH ; 200, h ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Crarea's Alma, 8.1 101 b, eget Colonel Towaeley's Newcharch, 7st 101 b, both 4.yr-olds.. CRICKET. NorriNutumantaz v. Kitrr.—Thin return match was resumed on Saturday (the third day), on the errata Palace Ground, Sydechana. Kent hed four wickets down for 41 runs in their secoad innings, which they went on with, play ooranieocion at 12 o'clock. Sergeant M'Caabe again hatted well, =hi 24, in which were two fon" a three, and four twos. Winger and Fryer coatributed 12 each. The total of the lining* was 110 ; this left Hotting. baroshire victorious by 74 runs. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. The report of the directors, tobe submitted to the mating on Friday next, has been issued. The accamte for the half-year ending June 30, show the following results ;—The amount of capital raised ap to that date is 12.084,0991., ma listing of—Or diaery stook sad shares. 4,887.961 k ; preform tial stock, 4,267.8211. ; mortgage debt, 1,860,9364 ; tutu stock, L278,01r21. ; total, 12,094.098 The amount of capital exceeded during the bad-yew is 389,082/. The opening of new brioche., sod the approaching requirements for the South London liven, hays necessitated an wawa* ia the plant ; the diameters as =akin the awsseeary preadult tioos, as the successful working of a railway departs thistly upon the possession of so adequate stock of engines sad vehicles. The high price of money has clucked the appli cations for debenture stock ; still, a further sum of 24,0Z1. has bus issued daring the peat hail-year. The gross revenue has been 466,3011., 'bowies ea Wefts. of 3,4861. over the correspoodiog half-year. Tbe traffic la still subject to the natural effect of the large reduction of fans sad rates made the lit of August, 11163, but the expos ' tallow of the directors have abroad) to some extant been realised, as the trafiSo is continuously increasing, and there is no canes to doubt that the returns after the lat August next will analust favourably. The directors are happy to be able to inform ths proprietors that the ouspany's efforts during the pressat session of parliament have bare *Mudd with woos's. The lines promoted by the South Seaters Railway Company affecting the Bifrost& of this company were withdrawn, sate factory arrangemeata made with that company as regards the traffic from Tunbridge Wells to Esiebouroe, sad all quantities at variance adjusted ; the directors believe that this will prevent any future collisioe, and thus strengthen the friendly relatioos of the two com panies. An attempt was made in the present session to re-introduce the scheme from Beckenham to Brighton which had bean rejected is 1863 after a lengthened contest ; bat whoa the ball owls before the House of Commons the mo tion for the asoood reeding was negatived without a division. The directon have succeeded is °Maim( powers for a direct sums to the suburban lines from Peckham across the Dulwich College white, and for the whole of the other matters which wets alluded to in the last report, with the exception of a short part of the Ouse valley Hoe from Hail sham to Bexhill. The obtaisiag of these powers will enable the company so completely to accommodate the whole of their district that it a hoped that further important ex tensions may not be required for some time. A bill was promoted by iodependeut parties for the °Destruction of a short line from Streatham, vial Tootsog, to join the South Western Railway at Wimbledon, and this scheme bas been taken up jointly by this company sod the London and South Western Railway Company, under satisfactory ar rangement.. It will have the effect of forming a junction between this company's South Loodoa Lines and the sys tem of the South Western Company at Wimbledlon, sad as part of the arrangement, the courtier= of this compaay's Breaths= and Tooting line of last year will be rendered no . The branch lines to Bognor and he Seaford were opoed for public tnfo oe the lot June. The other lines under sonstruction are progrcesiog satisfactorily. The opening of the Booth Loudon lies will be somewhat retarded by the widening of the Oresewich viaduat, but the works will be pushed on with rapidity, and no utmeosmary delay permitted. The extension of the company's system of lilies, end the increased business which results, render it necessary to revert to the old number of directors forming the board, and a special meeting has accordicgly been coo vaned. at which a resolution will he submitted for increasing the somber from eight to nine. Colonel Barttelot, 31. P. for West Sussex, has given notice of his iutentiou to become a candidate, and the directors recommend him to the support of the proprietors. The net amount at the credit of the revenue acoonat is 122,8031. ; out of which the directors re ' command the payment of a dividend of 2j per out for the half-year, &monads; to 122,1761., leaving a balance of 4281. to the credit of the correct half-year. The directors next in rotation to retire at the Gist hal f-yearly meeting in 1863 lare Mears. Leo Schuster, John Nix, sad Charles Lushiegesa. LAW LVTELLIGENCE. .2IRTROPOLITAIt COUNTY COURTS. YtYnfair ypWnt at m: 7;;;s1c. WAITIONITIK Si. llartlie-Iron—lloaday, July 26; Tem day, le ; Wedawday, s 1: 11wwwlay, IL Baonow, Whilehead'agrova—Moaday, July 16; Tuesday, 1e: Wedoesday, 27. Balwiryoati. —Friday, July 29. CLARLAIIWKAL, Duncsa-terrere.—Tweeday, July 22 ; Wednes day. 27 , Priday, 29. Stioutorrea. Old-Weeet-read.—Tuasdity, July 21; Thursday. 28. Bow. Bow-read.—Friday, J•l9 29. WEIDIACHAPIL, Great Prestotatoret—Tueeday, July 22 , Wed riesdar. 27 ; Thursday, 26; Friday, yx Sown wawa, SwanstreeL—llonday, July 22 ; Tuesday, IS Wednesday. 17: Thursday, 22 CITY or Lamer, Owlidliall-buildinp.—Tlutraday, July 18: Friday, 20: Saturday, SO. LOAD MAUS a CollAT.—Thursday, July IS ; Friday. 22 ; Satur day. M. EQUITY COURTS.—JULY 23. (Wars tho Lord Chaaosike.) TEM AITOINIY 01111IMAL r. TIMPLZIL. In Mb ease a motion was made that Charles Copland Templer, a memenger of the Court of Bankruptcy, might be ordered to pay to the seeenntef the Obief Registrar • ram of 2.000 f. odd. It appeared that Templer had been ordered to amorist for his reeeipte aad and oa examination of the amounts rendered, certain charges were disputed, and especially those made for the exposes. of many journeys, which it was alleged were Dever made. The present motion was made, and it prayed that, in addition to the repayment of the overcharges, Timpler should be ordered to pay the mete, and to show cause why he should not be dismissed from his office. On his behalf, it was argued that he bad acted only in accordance with the practise which prevailed in respect to the charges of messenger., and that if there was any overcharge not justifiable, it did not amount to more than 4711. 14a. 6d., which alone he ought to be ordered to pay. The Attorney-General, Mr. Roxburgh, and Mr. H. B. Miller appeared for the motion; Mr. Bacon and Mr. Martin dale ware for Templer. The Lord Chancellor remarked in strong terms on the discreditable system which bad grows up in regard to these particular charge.. and stated that before giving hie judg ment be would tenure carstolly iota everything connected with this case, with a desire, if possible, to give the defen dant the benefit of any doubt which might arias out ul his baying acted only in accordance with the system. Sr R. T. Hindersley.) 8 CBSOL r. This wu a motion for a new trial. The m►tter recently came o• in this court before • jur►. when a verdict was given for the defendant, the question being whether • state ment that the defendant wan • poor was, on the ground of which the plaintiff bad agreed to accept 7001. from the defendant, we tree, and the jury found for the defendant. Defendant sa agent for the plaintiff bad pureliseed a lottery ticket which was drawn • 10,0001, prize, and plaintiff allowed defeedut 4,400/. se his share, bang onehalf of the sum actually received. Subsequently he was dissatisfied with wh►t he bad dose. and defendant gave him 3001. more, and after various proceedings in the German courts b• ulti mately accepted 7001., and eigted the release in question, it Wag represented that Schneider wee • poor mu, and could not pay more. The grounds of the motion for the new trial ware the absence of an important wawa, and that the verdict wan against evident*. Mr. Belly and Mr. Itesehaw appeared in support of the motion ; Mr. Glass* and Mr. Swanton against it. The Vice-Chancellor refused the motion with cods. (Mors ies-Chastaillor Se J. Stuart.) M.HAII V. MDT. Mr. Malting, Q C., sad Mr. W. W. Cooper, moved in this ease for an injunction to restrain the &readapt, Mrs. *Why, from proceeding with an action at law, under thaw dream. station : la Atigust. 1863, the plaintiffs and No. Selby mitered into an agreement for carrying tie theatrical perfornithoss at the New Royalty Theatre, in Deanatreet, Soho. The defendant Yrs. Selby wee in the first instance to be the directreee of the theatre at • salary of Si. per week. A subsequent arrangement was, however, made between the ism, by which the defendaot's Wary was to 101. per week ; the defendant to receive the money at the doors of the theatre and to pay it over to the plaintiff., whose duty it was to be to find the other funds oeceaszy for the expenses of the theatre; and after payment of those expenses the profits were to be appor tioned, in thirds, between the plaintiffs and the defendant. Mrs. Selby became ultimately dissatisfied with the amount of tbe than of the profits paid to her, and brought as adios at law against the plaintiffs to recover the sum of 2504, whereapoe they filed a bill, and now moved foe as injusic. lion to restrain the action. Yr. Jowl appeared for the detepodiat. . . Tb. Vi retard to (root the isjaDetioo. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jutr 7.3. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BANCROFT V. BANCROFT. (Cooliouad from Saturday's Lrpress.) Mr. W. itnmsey end ►in wife corrOboisted tits petitioner, but they admitted that though they knew of her nusoondact they bed not thought of telling the respondent of it before he married her. Romney lies ► calico printer, and Haymer an indiarubber manufacturer in Manchester. . .. . _ -- Aim Hollins, a servant to the parties, was also called. The Quote's Advocate admitted his eliwat bed Mateo tb• petitioner, but submitted that the plea of puovoesitioe bad bees made out. This respoedent, wbo wee the petitioeier io a cross suit against his wife, was aho prepared to show that she had committed adultery. The further hearing of the one was ties saciamed. THE POLICE COURT& WE!intINSTEIL Mr. O'Malley Irwie. describes' himself as an Irish bar rister, applied far • sumo= &pima &r Gene Grey fer perjury sod treasem The applicant was pmeeding to gists the &et part of his charge, whim Mr. Salle informed him it was the practise of the court to require that all charges for perjury should be reduced into erntieg, and swore to by the witnesses. Mr. Irwin said be was unable to do this, bemuse he could not obtain We declaration of Mr. /West; am of Sir George Grey's subordinates Mr. Selfe said be could not depart from the wholesome rale of the wart. appli7o7itthes mid he had soother charge to make, that Sir George Grey had bee, guilty of treason against the " Petition of Right, ite.," by advising her Majesty not to grant a writ wider it. Mr. Salle said he sewn' bawd of such a thing as tram= against a statute. The applicaat was lanai& sheer Doormaii, sad he ordered him to retire. MA ICIEST& COTTON. tivrarom., JULY 23. Market matins* qaist. without thaw. Tao salsa an 7.000 balsa, isalodtap 2,000 toe apaculataat and export, • 300 Amariaaa, 31d. to 33d. ; 3 oPwrmam, b.c., 30Id. to 36d.; au Ilaranhara. 321 d.; 400 Macao and liable, NJ. to 304. ; 500 &optima, 2011 to 37d. ; 100 Smyrna, 24/d. to 281 d. ; 5,350 Surat, 15d. to 264. ; Bawl, dans* dm, 170. ; Chita, 191 to 214. ; Japan, 214. to 244. COTTON GOODEL—Malmmterra. JULY n —The yarn market has bees quieter than last week, but without any giving way fa prices, while only a toads/Me business has been dos.. flphisers for root of the better classes of yarns bays good coutraots. and are not serious shoat further engage. meats. exospt where offers are sae& at very full prices. For 16's to Vs water twist, however, the full rates of last week are sot is all cease imaged upon. Solara yarns an very firm in price. Horne trade yarns an quiet, bat the spiuners are generally pre-engaged and arm. There has base is doing for Germany and Holland rhea last week. The deamod for Russia continues moderately active. China merchants bought soon fair parcels early is the week at 16's to Zee, lia's to :r.re aad 38's to 47s water twist. I There has Dot been much business for yarns gaited for ladle. The cloak market madams very firm, with stocks rather light, and a good many salmis under order; but the prime demanded now, though is than what are required by Use current rates of oottoa and yarn, taxi to cheek business. What basins as reported is said to have bees doge at very full prices for shirtiup and printing cloths. Long cloths, T cloths, sad domestics are very iiiisrately dealt M. Manu facturers, however, are not pressing goo ds on the market. WOOLLEN.—Lwia, JULY 23.—There lass bees • moderate attendance both of merchants and ma•ufactnnn at theColoured Hall this morning ; • fair amount of business bee been done, chiefly is plain goods : tweeds ■od meltons bare only bees in limited demand. The White Hall has also been well attended ; heavy goods is witneys and pilots is various colours have been to good demand. The transfer of hair lista has not shown a•y improvement upon our late reports. Hates remain firm. HARDWARE.—Bnuasauax. JULY 21.—The trod* of this town continues in • satisfactory stele. We have • steady flow of orders on account of the country trade, with a good demand for articles such as are in general doomed* use. In the foreign department bona= is steady, with • little more doing to the coctineot generally. To America not much is bring done ; the foreign West liklian trade has rallied, sad with regard to Smith Megrim business is fully up to Um average • from various other countries orders are coming in ; • go od amount is bens done to the Eastern markets and Ito Australia. With respect to particular breaches, those who are engaged in the tonal trades gene rally are well employed, the only drawback being the costiourd unseteled mate of the market for raw mate rial ; but the rolling mills ars working full time. The iron• wire drawers ceetinee busy; the hennfoundere and mmaLic bedstead oreefeoturen i.e aloe well supplied with orders ; as to the Lerner the deemed ea amount of the es, port trade is Mermen* Is most of the fancy trades ben row is quiet, mine of the jeweling Mies meanly stippled with or ; sad in the gun trail very little improvement 4 risible. le the adjoining district of Soeth Staffordshire sad East Worcestershire all the most important branches are doing well ; the foundries an in full work ; more than an average amount of Modem is being done in caetiop ; and at Walsall the saddlers' iroomosgere have sufficient onion to keep them going at fall time. From the Wolverhan.pioe and Bilettra aide the accounts an nolese (avowable, the futon is this town having gives out owns good orders of late. Te e iron trade continua extremely quiet, notwithataading the reduction of 11. per ton declared at quarter-day. CORN.--Cairmanor, JULY 23.—Wheat was unchan,74 In prim from last week. Naos ls. to 2.. dearer, 1112,1 sate firm. The wheat harvest bas partially commenced. Wh i m .. 40s. to 445. ; beams, 38e. to 40e. ; oats, 225. to rm. per qr. CAILLILA JULY 21.—We had a good simply of wheat a oar market to-da aeLa l4 f i air supply of oats, but Daly riv bash small quantity of wan on ofiar. Wheat was d ues 3d. 'to ed. per Culisk below last week's rem, there was a dull sale of oats. Barley was in guod demand, at an admit* of 6d. per bushel. Prices :—W heat, white, les. to 18s. 6d. ; ditto, red. 15s. to les. &l.; barley, its. td. to 12„.64. oats, potato, go. to 9e. ; ditto, common. 7s, td. to Ba. ; rye, 12s. to 13s. ; beans, 14.. 91 per Carlisle Miami. Bow, la. 6d. to le. 104. ; oatmeal, ls. 7d. to M. 9d. ; rye: meal mid karleymeal, la. ed. per moos. Cotomeran, Jimr 23. —A fair supply of wheat, amd mo. dame of bras : the former shard hot week's rates, m k t his.. fully is per qr. dam. GUILDFORD, JULY 23.—With a large supply of wheat the trade to-day ruled dull and rather more favourable 'moms of the mop leaded to check soy further advance in mi ce , Sellers, however, were firm in their demands and the mums rates of last we ek were obtained where sales were effected, Wheat, 40s. to 525. ; Talavera, 565. ; barley, 3k. to 3'24. ; cote, 22a. to 2Ta ; Mans, 38e. to 425. AzirrroaD, JULY 23.—A mall supply of wheat; d o . intend dull, and Floss scarcely so good as last week. Barley for grinding still in demand ; and osts sod beans both rather dears:. Wheat, rod. Taos, 255. to 275. ; fine, 54.; white, runs, 26a. to 28a. 6d. per toad. Barley, gmolit,• 26.. to 355. per qr. Oats, °cans, 184. to 245. ; ditto feed, Ma. to 29s pie qr. Beans, per load, 21s. to 245, ; ditto, old, 255. to 275. per load. . Lucent/a, JULY 23. —There was barely an avenge Moe of wheat, but the atteradanor was fair. The Inquiry was healthy at 6d. per qr. more money. New white realised 445. to 50s. • sow red, 395. to 455. per 36 scope. The sap. ply of barley was limited and the trade ruled steady at prime is favour at the seller ; malting, 335. to 355. per qr. grinding. 28s. to 301., par 30 stone. Not many oats co otirs, ' and them were quickly taken off at 15. per qr. advance as let. rates ; old, 27a. to 29,6 ; new, 22a. to 235. per 24 stock Newcairria-mme-Thre, JULY 23.—At our market this morning we bad rather • balm 'apply of wheat from the country, but owing to our farmers dionsediag estramagaet nue she trade flagged as fink but oe last Saturday'. terms being accepted a demean wee sods without difficult.. From the Mends few tree ectioes occurred, but in the Wag effected full terms were acquired. Flour was held 6realr, but upon the whole ally a limited beauties resulted. Grinding bailey in steady request. mat mat little mien hoe. Beene and peas each the tyre dearer. Oats, beirg geeseally held for seem admires, leaded re some measure to cheek imams. The arrivals this weak are :—Whear, coastwise, 6,404 qrs. ; foreign 914. Malt, emetwiss. Go. Oats, emeterise, 510. Flour, ;restyle. 2.762 each.. Indian eon Boar, 550 seeks. NORWICH. JULY 23.—The reapply of wheat was somewhat large at this market to-day, and the trade opened on the the terms of hat week, but the million being able to make their purchases quickly, a dale.. prevailed at the close of the market, and dd. per quarter lam was taken in moms inetairess. is other articles little doieg. White wheat (weighing 6311.. to 66165.), 465. to 47e. red ditto (weigh ing 63115. to 6516 e.), 425. to 44a ; eats. 24e. to 216 e. ; beam Ms. to 375. ; pass (maple), 35e. to 365. per quarter. Flour, 265. 6d. per mask. NOTMIGHAM. JOLT 23.—There woe a moderate supply of wheat is eller from the powers, and the doodad was firm at an advance of la per quarter. New white worts and. 461. to 535. ; new rek 435. to 47a. • old white, 425. to Re. , old red, 41s. to 44a. per 36 stoeis. Barley yew in small supply end the toss of the trade was healthy at rather mere mosey than lad week ; old grinding, 29e. to 30e. ; new, 27.. to 28s. par 30 dam Oats were in demand, aid the show beteg short, galas ware mede at an advance of la per qr. old, 2th to 30a. ; new, 24a. to 28s. ; old foreign, Zla to 245. per 24 stone. Prrredionorog. JULY 23.—A larger supply of 'bat, and prim about tbs same as last week. Eloarosly a sample of spring corn offering. Riplllo, JOLT trod* at oar smirks* this morning it the covering wee MUSIC vast. Is wksat there wan only a moderate supply. but holders wen unwilling to all except at an advance et la. to 2s. per quarter. which IVwee :a re giving very. we reluelestly. Barley and oats ewes k. Romany; Juu Stt —Trade was rather man baoyeat, the late pretreated draught emisiag all !lads d pals to bars as upward teradeeey. For best kinds d whist thaw wort a steady deroaad at prism about 6d. to is. pm pewter shore the Mad the Let market. host whites ranking 42ato 465., and reds 40s to 435. per qvartir ; arreadary wed inforior white, 40s, to 41i., and red 375. to tirs. pew quarter. Pinar was is faQ request at slightly improved rama la tansy there was marosly anything &lam sad the few galas dam were bendy at termer prim. thats wore the turn dearer owing to the failure of the grass sad rest coup; for hen English sad foreiga Leda aa eta nee al dd. par quarter war obtained. JOLT 21 —WIP IWO Wall le d WWI viol to-day, at* bat little of o th er groin. maks, folly loot oases pries, ud for picked oomph of whits L. pit qr. nom All yeas oars fully ao door. Rake math wasted. Wommeems, Jots r.—At this day's market then wee an 'assessed supply at Lei& wheat, which sold slowly st bandy the carreway et this day week. Barley held lot rather more showy. Oa* bras, and peas is. per qr. dearer. TOM, JULY 23.—Tbe market was by 60 means alma. dantly supplied with wheat, which was p a tty m good condition. The to.. of the trade was Maltby, sad late rate, Imre rather exceeded. For sew whits sorts rata ranged from 445. to 46e. ; for new red, 424 to 46e. pm 36 stone. Of barley tbs show woe short, sad there was a fair demand at prices in favour of tke genic ; plod*, 26e. to 265. per 30 stem ; malting, nil. The demand for cats was haaltiy.and ;Mom may be (mated 64. la. par qr. hoer . ; new, Ms. to 225. per 24 stone. ICLuu•Lur, JULY 22.—Tho weatber day* the week has beep guy war", .ad boring bd regret/Aim nisi ea Thursday all oar growing Grope have magi improved is appencanna At oar entatry .ease., Air eadr, we bad fair supplies of wheat and maim. Dearad geed ter who; whisk sold at la. per qr. advance. Oats ia tab deemed• bat prior as ellered. barley and beams shoat .drained. Hers, te-day„ we had a geed supply of slim; of eats and bath,. Priem generally were very mach as last week. Wisest, 33e. so 4k. Bd. per qr. ; bulgy, 211 a, to 31a. 6d. ; cote, 18a. Q. to Me. Win:arum), JILT 23.—Ws bare slay ear same of Le. dim cunt to report from abroad this WWI, sad seastwin the arrivals me limited to a few small paresis of doom By heat a modsvalle gesMity of mile has corm to head ; ether. wise ths supplies of Mak grain are set worth satin. Beiresly any 111111111.1 has conned is the Made lime the date of oar lest ; pershasers ham takes may salami for immediate emits, whisk they have bass able to 'apply at shoat previews sales. Wheat hem reslissal fall prises ia Ihs Ise asl.. elf sated. Barley quite es dam Oass I. mode rote mama at as imprevineset of id. to 4d. par sad some holders look far a farther advance. The for lochaa ewe is still akseked by the Issas of vats, power at essay of oar mill.; prices ahem same as lest week. Amu rather dearer. We have had same refreshieg showers the last day sr IVO, which will prom of peat Mesa% to the pastures sod root crop.. Imparts this west:—ldles COON 2,300 q re. ; flour. 50 barrels, 260 arks. Exports this week : Barley, 86 barrels ; ants, 6,621 barrels ; doer, 34 sacks; oatmeal, 16 seeks. CATTLE.—Csicrems, Jotr —lrish cattle constituted the principal supply to-day, sad, Were being a smell at- toadies* at buyers, besieges was slow. Sheep were oily represented by three mall lob, bushier being almost son waded till the local hairs, which grosimense nszt week, ie this district. OUTWARD A MALL.--QUIRIRSTOW:I, JULY 24.—Tbe Royal 11141 steanialeip Africa arrived Len at 1 p.m. today, embarked malls, premiers, and telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax and Burr at 4 p.m. All well. karsorouTAN Fizz Hosrrui, Drromonsx,- @QUAILS, CITT.—The aoragata number of patients taliavad during the weak ending July 23 wan— 1, 973 ; aurgiatl, 606 ; total, 1,579, of whack 563 moo saw outs. BIRTHS, MARRIAOKS, AND DEATH& BATIMIST.—JuIy 21. atlerilontl-street, Mayfair, the Roo. Era. A. Bathurst, of a son. OCILEBROOKIL —July Et at noutb.street, Indy Colebreeke, of I men. _ iltiMJlNS.—July 22, al Hasier.road. South Hampstead, the was of J. N. kliggina, Mu, of a AOLI JOH NSTON L at St. Leonard's-ea-304 the wile ut W. L Johnstone. 01•204 VICKLIO.—JuIy 21, at The Pollard., Loughten, Ewe; the wile at IL Vlokeru lea, at a ilea .hter. MA ERIAGES. AZATON—NEWTON.—Juty tl, at 6t Peter's Church,'Ststdey gardens, by the Bev. Q. Alston, H. C. Alston, rag., of Inshopeate street Within, to Nary harlots, Na late W. and Sarah Newton, of AMIN-Md. Menem ilk . ltr IJIAN—LLOYD.—JaIy lL at Ogard-road Chapel, PllnfebOry. trthe key. Killitlessorth. son ~t fl r. T sultnan. Gag Ederard•strees, Islington, to Easily Sophia, daughter of the late Mr. J. llert, of Hollows:. MATHS. GAILDNEL 11. et Deeiller, T. Gardner, Eq., aged et HARALSOON.—JaIy 11, he Loodoe, IL Harries" Zee., of nee• theme-hall, astray al Rutland, aged es. LIHARCAIANT.—,JuIy !kat helnsont,ltyde,the ley, J. Iw Mar- w el " 4 rir.—Atr .l it," " stes. n. tawresoe . li. at 'musk he* were. media WItIGINS.—JuIy 22, at Plagthaasberatadaew, Tatteshata 0181110114 wile et Mr. IL IV tab* aged la. %UMW la POllobed by MILIAN Lad I*L . of No. Losbardotred. is Um City of Lomb" Made. id Ho Office, In Lombard-drool. In we Yrdoci of Widotriara.-• Yu JOLT 2‘. LMI sormlld MONTH Inemmt spa Amidst. 711 100 " 4 Maar tear T i Z= 4 BMAslurs to AV (to WawimmAldve the ,HIM Bmr wool= ✓un id, and i tior Pm rro: ei bJ ti e rs lip LACK A, MIL( otdm ANGLI ism INA Ie Trgw a nh a r tram Paddlm I. GUNN a FR SI f PA 1,000 torts, C ea Use 10th to 1. 6111 a: SATIJ RD AY Lidenhall-§ AvessM. T patching tilt sanyb4tb Cr CST C If , p 11, i If, add ar 1 rrr . b . j . tl Orrad, Sk• sj i mati Ira MA= 1110, Ay WM PIMM:z N sod 110. (IL Marear sally. Iran 4 Bal diM • lood JLP Meal any.—One lICHWAI Tbariday P Z - 2.l — Liret;l Vahand Of samurts, A TLA .CA. WI CIRCULAR redemptiou bee been IPONDS of 11 Booth, X( Bonds Floods. N( Dolbus Mid that thl haired Wi taatitalva ai beta THIS RINIY GB lapdog J I T' Cap Dapaalt x tx . The LlabWO W ZDat7lDemti Maissyser affillaPaaa LI, JUNO Deft Jaw Dysart Jess Date Osage D L :Mel Dal& Jells Osiatt B. A Cans Dadlassos Hector Faisal SL ambegUi di=it.i Coe the Inhibit Btrfafasbai eceoeueods Ina* le so for the late 14 lel& of la =l , ato beet dope( ',but WOippet Wood at tl mod solictt4 To we Di: Oenttem barn a di shore Con number, a rimy allot per shwe when reqa WE: Asiii Mr. Jai Mr. Ha