The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-12 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. KING'S LYNN. The election (or this borough, occasioned by the appointment of Lord Stanley to the Secretaryship for Foreign Affairs, took place yesterday at the Town-ball, the MAYOR (Mr. J. 0. Elmetham) presiding as returning Aker. Mr. L. Sao proposed, and Mr. B. Saws seeended, the se-eleetioa of Lord Stanley ; and no other candidate being nominated, _ _ The Maion declared the noble lord duly returned. Lord STANLEY, M.P., in returning thanks, referred to the fate of the Reform Bill, attributing its defeat to the fact that it went too far. If the late cabinet would have accepted a 201 rental in occanties and an 81. rental in boroughs, the compromise, he had no doubt, would have been agreed to by a very large majority of the conservative party. Distrusting the House of Commons, Mr. Gladstone aserned to brim to bring popular pressure to bear upon its deliberations, and at last the house distrasted The question must now stand over till next pas sion, wle.n, whatever might be the course adopted by the government, there would be plenty of gentlemen ready to take it up. Having given an unqualified denial to the statement that his amendment had taken the go vernment by surprise, the noble lord went on to say that many of the whig party had declined official co-operation with them simply because they did not wish to apr ie r a t o o • be personal gainers. If no vote of want of confidence was moved they would have a right to assume that in the opinion of the majority of parliament, the government ought at the present time to be to power. Lord Stanley then denied that conservatives were in favour of war, and related to his own reticence on the question of the American rebellion, contrasting it with what Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone had said on that matter. The risk of war arises much more from the prevalence of democratic and revolutionary sympathy. Having explained his theory of non intervention, the noble lord continued:—l have said that it was the duty and the wish of Englishmen to live in har mony with all their neighbours ; but there are two powers which by their greatness and by their situation affect us more peculiarly. One of those powers is France—our nearest neighbour, formerly our rival in arms, now our friendly competitor for the first place in the civilization of the world. (Cheers.) When we speak of France in re lation to public affairs, we necessarily speak of the govern ment of France. (Hear, hear.) Whatever judgment any Individual may be disp osed to pan upon the internal or general policy of the Emperor of the French (which is a question with which we here have nothing to do, and which history alone can decide in a satis factory manner), no man, I think, can reasonably deny that to England be has always been a faithful ally. (Ap plause.) lam not aware that in sixteen agitated years we have ever had to reproach him with one hostile word or one unfriendly act. (Hear, bear.) The respective lines of policy of the two countries have not alweys been the same. France is continental • we are insular. But I say for the future, as I said for the paid, the last apprehension which in my judgment ought to disturb the mind of an reasonable man is the apprehension of a quarrel with France. (Hear, hear.) The other country of which I speak is the United States, whichloy its extent, hy its popu lation, by its rapid increase, by the energy and intelli gence of its people, and latterly by its display of military and naval strength, has fairly come to rank among the foremost powers of the world. I look upon a frank and friendly understanding with the United States as almost the first requisite of English diplomacy. (Hear, hear.) No other power, except France, can do us so much harm ; nu other power, not even France, is so closely bound with us in ties of commercial intercourse. It would be idle to deny that during the late war there was some portion of the American people (and perhaps there is still such a portion) which bore no goodwill towards this country. I believe thatt portion, however, to be utterly inconsiderable in point of number,, and even more inconsiderable in point of influence and power ; but though during the continuance of that civil war there may have been some unpleasantness of feeling— and really with our hasty and positive way of judging our neighbours' affairs I am not astonished that that unpleasantness of feeling should have existed—yet there has been time for any feeling of that kind to have rub aided ; and if I might but look to the latest act of the Presidnt of the United States—vie., his prompt, ener getic, and effectual repression of that foolish Fenian at- I tack upon Canada—l think we must all acknowledge that be has acted, I ought not to say merely a friendly part as regards England, but that he has acted as became the re resentative of a law-abiding and law-respecting power. ( Hear, hear.) I don't think you will exp ec t me to enter more into detail as to the foreign politics of the day. We have witnessed the new spectacle of the fate of three great countries being decided, if it be decided, in • ten days' campaign. We do not yet know what the settlement may be, but we know that our sole interest lies in the return of a peace which shall not he a mere truce, but a peace which shall test upon a listing basis, and the conse quence of which will be the comparative disarmament of Europe. (Hear, hear.) Well, gentlemen, I don't know that I have more to tell you now. Upon domestic subject. you can hardly expect much at'a time when the session is shortly about to close, and from a member of an adminis. tratiou which has hardly yet had time to consult together. The only promise which I can give you, because it is one which I am sure to be able to keep, is a promise of sincere gratitude for your past and present kindness, and of my earnest endeavours to play in yours and the public service a part which, whether it be or not what the world calls distinguished—and this is a point as to which I care very little—shall at least be honest and truthful. (Loud cheers.) Mr. TRENOWATH asked Lord Stanley whether he had made up his mind as to what extent he would give the franchise to the non-elector. Lord STANLEY—My friend asks me to propose a reform bill on my own account at very short notice. If he reflects on the matter he will remember that a member of an ad ministration which can only act collectively would not be justified in giving, apart from his colleagues, any pledge as to what he might do in future. Mr. THENOWATH said he was under the impression that Lord Stanley had stated on a former occasion that he would not support a reform bill which was of a piecemeal character, but which was a comprehensive measure. Lord STANLEY—If my friend asks me whether I will sup port a comprehensive measure, he must excuse me if I tell bile that that depends upon what the comprehensive mea sdre is. (Laughter.) Mr. THP.NOWATH said be mast tome again to the question whether Lord Stanley had made up his mind as to what extant he would give the franchise. Lord STANLEY—I am asked to state now what are the provisions of the reform bill which I may hereafter sup port. I don't think that in the position in which I stand I can fairly answer that question. I have no objection to say that I have always held that it was for the interest of the public generally, and I think it is more especially for the interest of the conservative party, if it can be done by any fair and reasonable compromise, that the old quarrel should be settled. (Hear hear.) Three cheers were given for the noble lord. A call was also made for three cheers for Mr. Gladstone, and these wPre also given, mingled, however, with a few groans. On the motion of Lord STANLEY, a vote of thanks was then accorded to the mayor for his conduct in the chair, lied the proceedings terminated. HUNTINGDON. '4etur.‘l Peel was yesterday re-elected member. General PEEL in returning thanks said he agreed both with Lord Derby's policy in refusing to pledge himself to bring in a reform bill, r a I with his views upon the question of reform. The recent division in the House of Ceatainous was upon the general question of rental and ratal, and net upon figures. Between the first division when the government got a majority of five, and the last which placed them in a minority of eleven, it might safely be said there was no bow, division. He had been declared to be the greatest of an-.i-refonners—had been calledanultra-tory. (Laughter.) U the late Sir Robert Peel was an ultras-tory. be admitted the cla.,r;e, and more, gloried in it. (Cheers.) He held office under Sir Robert's government, supported all his 'Measures, up to his death was in affectionate ceminunica• tion with hon. and perfectly agreed with every oi.e of his political opinions, and in nothing more than in his anxious desire to maintain alike the privileges of the crown, the House of Loris, and the House of Commons. If that was nltra-toryism be was willing to admit it. (Cheers.) One elector, during the canvass, declined to support him on the plea that ho voted tipsiest Mr. Bright's Reform Bill. rerbap. that hon. elector did not know that the very reason why lie did vote against it was that it was Mr. Bright's bill, and that he knew Mr. Bright's bill of ISal4; would only be a forerunner to Mr. Bright's bill of 1867. (Laughter, and " No.") He did not truth to say a word against Mr. Bright, whose talents, Wonderful powers of oratory, and honesty of expression uo one more admired than he did. (Cheers.) Rut Mr. Bright told his constituents that he had not accepted the proposed bill because it was a satisfactory settlement of the question, but because it would be a lever by which he doubt afterwards carry out his own views. He (General Peel) always liked to do people justice—(a lmlghi—and he would add he had never heard Mr. Bright say,he considered himself engaged to that bill as a permanent incianire. 'No one could, elerefore, have accused Mr. Bright and his party of breaking their pledges if, when the bill was passed, they had made use of it to carry out their own views. His recent assumption of office occurred at a time when notorious events were passing ou the contimnt, fully Illesein; out the views he last week expressed of existing military weapons. Since the application of science to all descriptions of war material, battles had been deter mined not so much by the superiority of the troops M their weapons. England had had the advantage of obtaining her experience at the sad cost of other coun• trim, and therefore at a seeing of expense and also of brave soldiers' lives. As it had now been distinctly proved that even an indifferent or bad breech-leader was better than a muzzle-loader, it would he most unwise to delay for day the placing in our soldiers' hands of the best weapons 'that could be procure,!. Fortunately there had been no occasion for hurry. His predecessors, he was happy to say, had during the last three years paid attention to the subject. He gave them great credit for what they did. They arranged for converting 40,000 Enfield rifles during the present year into breech-loading guns. (Cheers.) The guns were better when so converted THE ; EXP R ESS ; THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1866. than before, and would be far superior to the needle guns of which so mach had been heard lately. He had Just made arriadedssiste for ism.asi the 40,000 to 100,000. (Cheers.) The-work would beeloft done at the (over,- ment establishment at infield, and tenders. had already been - advertised for. He took to Wren), no meet for the good work of the Lite government. The right hon. gentle man after agar expressing his thanks resumed his seat amidst loud cheers. Throb were voted to the mayor, and one of General Peers supporters having called for cheers for him, the Cry Was raised " Omen for Gladstone," and they were heartily given ma the proceedings terminated. GUILDFORD. GUILDFORD, WIDIFIBD AY Emma. Shortly after Ave o'clock this afternoon the committee of Mr. Lewes Loaf, the liberal candidate. determined on withdrawing him from the contest. Up to the aka noon the confidence of the liberal party was little if at all less than that of their opponents ; and the promises they had received were sufficient to inspire them with the belief that they should being in their man at the head of the poii. As time wore on, however, waverer began to be talked of, and when the com mittee assembled this afternoon, after the nomination, they received intimation of so many defections from their ranks that it was not deemed desirable further to disturb the peace of the borough by continuing the opposition to Mr. Morin. In this aspect of affairs Mr. Long placed himself unreservedly in the hands of his committee, stating that he was ready to adopt any course which seemed best to them. So far as he was personally concerned he was to go to the poll and to fi ght it to the last ; but prepared preferred that he should resign he was willing to take that alternative. After much consideration the com mittee determined in favour of withdrawal, and hence the resolution above referred to. .4111uotc. HER MAJESTT'S THEATRE. Verdi's Eriumi was performed at this theatre on Tuesday for the Ant time (u it is stated) these Are years. We are not surprised that this opera has been laid aside, not only here, but also, as we understand, on the continent, for it is one of the earliest and weakest pro. ductions of the composer, written at a time when he was incapable of such works as the Trovalose, Bigoletto, or the Ballo in Mesckra. It has one redeeming feature, never thelese—the Ire& character of the catastrophe, which is of startling interest, notwithstanding its feeble treatment. The character of Ernani was sustained by Signor Tama, the new tenor, who appeared to greater advantage in this than in the comparatively arduous part of Robert le Diable. He has • sweet but a powerful voice, and his singing may be described as pleasing ; but he has much to learn as an actor. Thiess wing with consummate excel lence, and acted with great energy and pardon. Gassier was good as the grim old Spaniard GOMM ; but the talents of Bentley were thrown away upon a character so utterly insipid aa that of the King of Spain. The lessee of Her Majesty's Theatre has been, on the whole, very judicious and successful in his revivals this season ; but the revival of Ernani, we think, has not been so felicitous as any of the others. *parting Intelligence. 1.4 Nntelliseart. EQUITY COURTS.—JuLY 11. (Belee, the Mater of the Rolls.) IN RE THE LONDON AND MEDITERRANEAN BANE (LIKITED). In the month of November last the shareholders deter mined to wind up this company, and unanimously ap pointed foes gentlemen as liquidator, of whom two subse quently resigned ; the remaining two, Mr. Adam Sobosles and Mr. Eugene Collins, being continued in their office by an order of his Imdship. m• chief clerk, however, questioned their right to act, and the matter was word ingly referred into court by adjourned summons and motor. . . . . — Mr. Cole, Q.C., and Mr. J. Napier Higgins, on behalf of creditors holding 3,000 out of 43,000 shares, applied for the removal of Mr. Schoales (Mr. Collins having resigned), and the appointment of Mr. Cooper. Mr. Lindley, on behalf of two creditors for 3,00 W., sup ported the application. The application was opposed by Mr. Jenel, Q.C., and Mr. Markham Law on behalf of the London and Medi terranean Bank (Liinitedr ; by Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh, on behalf of a very large body of shareholders ; and by Mr. Haggai*, Q.C., end Mr. Gifford, for the Londe*, Bombay, and ) terraneon Bank (Limited). His Honour refused to remove Mr. &koalas, sad said that the miter ppm* to appoint an ridclitionel liquidator were tire ebol ; ders. Ousts of all parties as to the amm mons to come ut of the estate. As to the motion, it was improper and unusual, and must be refused, with oosts. circumstances he could not think of keeping them under restraint, at once discharged them. The prisoner was, however, ordered to be detained in custody. The court then adjourned. NEW COVET. (Before the Right Hon. the Recorder.) Men Allen, 38, married, was arraigned, at the sitting of the court this morning, on an indictment charging her with having committed wilful and eovrept perjury on the 30th of May last, before James Mansfield, Req., at the Marylebone pollee-spurt. Later in the day the case was resumed, and evidence adduced to the same Wrest as that already given at the M i r. Mr. Metcalfe then addressed an energetic and eloquent appal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, in unmeasured terms the conduct of the witasse rti a d : ft . . The Recorder summed up the evidence with . miniate care, and the jury, after a brief oonsoltation in their box, returned • verdict of Guilty, accompanying it by a recom mendation to mercy. The Recorder inquired upon what grounds the recom mendation waa based! The Tjefollll replied that they thought the prosecutor might have taken some little liberties with her. The Recorder—Do you all agree in that recommenda tion ? The Foreman—We do. Mr. F. R. Lewis said the court had better be informed somewhat of the antecedents of the prisoner. The Recorder--Certainly. Mr. Cornelius Foy, inspector of police at the Victoria Railway-station, and an inspector at the Brightest Rail way-station, were then sworn, and both prored that they had known the prisoner for a lengthened period of time, and that she was a prostitute, constantly waiting outside the railway station accosting gentlemen. This evidence was corroborated by Detective Sergeant Palmer, of the Scotland-yard department of the Metro paten police. The eIF corder also said that it had been intimated to him that the husband of the prisoner bad excused himself from serving as a grand juror at the present session, on the ground that he had a personal interest in one of the oases to be tried. _ _ The Prisoner when called up for was suffused with tears, and had to be su The Recorder animadverted in the strongest terms on the gravity of the offence of which she had been found guilty. For the first time in his experience he could cot acquiesce in the recommendation of the jury. The offence of which she had been justly found guilty might have in volved the utter ruin for life of &perfectly innocent gen tleman, and hence he should fail in his duty if he failed to pronounce upon her the severest sentence in his power, which was that she be kept in penal servitude for the term of five years. The prisoner, on hearing her doom, fainted, and was carried from the dock to the cells below. DROITWICH. Sir JOHN Pstlscro;,;eiliiingilianks yesterday, said the government were not unwilling to consent to a considerable extension of the franchise ; but on the other hand they were not prepared to make the government of England democratic. He might say, as the Earl of Derby had said in the House of Lords the other night, that under the circumstances of the case and being as yet scarcely inbossession of their offices, they must reserve to themselves a complete discretion in regard to the time and manner when and in which they thought it their duty to deal with the important question of reform. They trusted to the good feeling of parliament and the public. Their offices had been thrust upon them. They did not expect it ; they had sot courted it. If the late government had only playedtheir cards with good sense it would have been impossible for the conservatives to have taken their placer. There were two pointson which he must confess the new government bad great advantages—first, that there was every reason to hope that after a very short and roguinary campaign, the war which a few weeks ago threatened to disturb the peace of all Europe, was now virtually over. He thought they had reason to hope now that by the mediation of neutral powers, including Eng land, they should see, not only a restoration of peace, but the removal of the causes of dimension in Europe. The other point on which they were fortunate was that he was sanguine enough to believe that we had no cause fur anxiety from any part of the great American continent. They had all observed the struggle that had been caused in Canada by the wicked irruption of Fe nian, from the United States, and they must all have observed the noble spirit with which our Canadian fellow-sihjects rose in arms, and how the volunteers drove back the invader, ; and while they felt pride in these acts of their fellow-citizens, they must frankly acknowledge the honourable, loyal, and faithful spirit in which the government of the United States assisted us. (Applause.) He hoped, and believed, that such honourable and loyal conduct on their part would have the effect of cementing and rendering permanent that good feeling which ought to exist between the two governments. (Hear, hear.) He begged to thank them for the patience with which in that sultry atmosphere they had listened to his remarks. The new govern ment which had just entered office must be judged by the measures which they introduced. He was san guine enough to hope and believe that their measures would be such as would deserve the confidence of the country, and whatever might be their tenure of office he hoped and trusted that when the time for their retirement arrived they would leave office with the feeling on the part of the people of England that there was no reason for regretting the hour when power had been placed in their hands. In conclusion, the right hon. baronet referred to some remarks by his proposer, about the scarcity of foxes at Westwood, and said that on that subject he was one of the best abused men in the country. He was formerly a foxhunter himself, but latterly had discontinued following the hounds, but he had alwaysgiven orders to his keepers to protect foxes, notwithstanding the fact that when the hounds came to Westwood the hunts man could not find the •• varmint" at home. Thanks to the mayor closed the proceedings. COUKERDIOUTH._ Upon being re-elected yesterday, Lord NLAN said he should oppose the paetiug, as he had opposed it, of any measure of parliamentary reform which pro posed to place in the hands of any particular class the whole political power of the country. He should be as unwilling to see the whole political power placed in the hands of the landed or the commer cial interest as he would in those of the working classes. Therefore he said if they were to be well governed and well defended, and maintain their public credit, every class in this great, important, and rich country must be fairly and equally represented. (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman then discussed the foreign policy of the country. He denied that Lord Derby's would be • war policy, but one of peace, with interference in the affairs of other nations as little as possible. Kiample was better than precept, and the example of peace and liberty here would be more conducive to liberty abroad than pro tocols. The policy of Lord Derby would be the policy of non-intervention. He finally discussed Irish affairs. All Ireland wanted was the knowledge that the law would be firmly and impartially administered, that evil-doers would be punished, and the right-thinking and loyal encouraged. (Cheers.) DURHAM (CITY.) Mr. Mow/MAY, in returning thanks yesterday, advocated a rating instead of a rental franchise. But he approved of the policy of Lord Derby in declining to commit himself to any particular line of action in the question. He (Mr. Mow bray) was in favour of the extension of what are called fancy franchises ; and he thought the time would come ' when seats would have to be transferred from some of the small decaying towns in the south to the large constitu encies of the north. But after the many failures that I bad occurred, he thought no government would be war ranted in bringing a reform bill forward again until it was assured of the support of two-thirds or three fourths of the members of the House of Commons. He alluded to the state of affairs on the continent, and thought that the office of foreign secretary was safe in the hands of Lord tftanlev. He indicated that u a matter of domestic policy there were subjects that had been hung up I which were ripe for discussion, and which might be use fully disposed of. The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the re turning officer, who in praising Mr. Mowbray's steady sup port of his party, said that if the retiring ministry had been as well supported by their party, there would have been no occasion for hint (Mr. Mowbray) to have appeared there that day. BRIDGWATER. The nomination took place yestenlay, on the Conihill, in the presence of a vast assemblage of persons. Mr. Patton was proposed by Mr. John Trevor, and seconded by Mr. J. R. Smith ; Mr. Vanderlyl was proposed by Mr. .1. L Sealy, and seconded. by Mr. J. B. Hamadll. After the delivery of their addresses. the purport of which was similar to that given above, the show of hands was taken, and was declared by the Mayor to be in favour of Mr. Van. derhyl, the liberal candidate. A poll was then demanded for Mr. Patton, which takes place to-day. THE FATAL COLLISIO.V BETWEEN H.M.S. AMAZON AND A PAssENGER STEAMER. PORTSMOUTH, WeDNEsDAT Evrarrwo. The crew of the Amazon were sent on to Exeter on Tuesday night and thence to Portsmouth, where they arrived this afternoon, and are now berthed on board the Duke of Wellington. Both officers and crew are in a for lorn condition, many of them being without shoes and stockings, or even shirts, and tile only thing which has been saved out of the ship is the paymaster's book- All the ogew have answered to their names, with the exception of a supernumerary boy named Compton, whose absence is not accounted fin. The question of responsibility as to the cause of the collision will, of course, form the subject of efflcia! inquiry, but, in the absence of any information on the subject, it is unaccountable how with a proper look out on both vessels, and on a clear night, they could have approached each other so closely as to render a collision inevitable without being observed. A court-martial on the officers and crew of the Amazon will, no doubt, be held as soon as the necessary formalities have been gone through. DEATH OP A ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP. —Dr. Denvir, Roman catholic Bi.,hop of Down and Connor, died on Tuesday morning. About live or six months ago Dr. Dorrian took charge of the diocese, Dr. Denvir having re signed the bishopnc. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE sanango DAT. WEDND , DAt, JOLT 11.—Admissions on payment, 12,454; ditto by season tickets, 4,431. Total visitors, 16,935. [:Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pats, an effectual remedy for diseases of the skin. Ring- worm, scurvy. Jaundice, scrofula, sore heads, and the most Inveterate skin diseases cannot be treated with a snore certain, safe, and speedy remedy for their cure than Holloway's liniment and Mlle which act so peculiarly on the constitution, and so effectually purify the blood, that those diseases are quickly eradicated from the system and a lasting cure obtained. These sovereign remedies are equally efficacious In curing tumours. burns, scalds, glandular swellings, ulcerous wounds. rheumatism. contracted and 'Of jOinit. By the same mesas and with cultst facility the treatment by Holloway's inestiw.able remedies will overcome ulcerated and lore throats, diphtheria, bronchitis, pleurisy, and all aathmatical and pabsonary congestive complaints. ABINGDON RAC6II.-WZDNIBDAY. This interesting meeting, favoured by lovely weather, was successfully brought to a close to-day. The attendance of the general public was even larger than on the previous day, each side of the course being completely lined with carriages and spectators on foot. The fields were much larger than those of the opening day, and the racing, as a whole, was good. Ap pended is a return of the ds3''s Wort A 11.01VICAP SWZILPSTLLIS of 5 Noes each, 2 it, with 40 added. Three-quarters of a mile ;13 subs) Mr. J. Thomas's Brigand, Mr. Chaplain's Mazurka 2 Mr. W. J. Rose's hishoptou 3 The following also ran :—Under the Cloud, Chicken Hazard, Jassy, Harriet. Betting: 100 to 30 apt Chicken Hazard, 4 to 1 apt Mazurka, 5 to 1 agst Bishopton, 6 to 1 each apt Brigand and Jaw. THE NI:MILKY PLAIT of 70 soya each fur 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. About three.guarters of a Dille. Mr. lirayley's f by Brocket—Texana Mr. Chaplin's c by Promised Land—Scandal 2 Mr. J. B. Starkey's B Flat The following also ran:—Tortuga, Latubourne Lam, Miss Elizabeth, and Princess Alice. Betting : 6 to 4 sgst B Flat, 5 to 2 apt the Scandal colt, 10 to 1 each apt Tortuga and the Texans Oily, and 6 to 1 apt Mr. Saxon's pair ;coupled THE CULHAY STAIIIOIOIIO sort each, 5 ft, and 2 if declared, with 50 added ; certain winners extra. One mile. Xl3 subs, 7of whom paid 2 soya each.) Lord Coventry's Drum 1 Mr. York's Kingmaker 2 Mr. Hobson's Durham 3 Betting : 6 v. 4 on Kingmaker. 7 to 4 agat Drum. THE STAND PLATE of 50 sera, for all ages; winners extra. About half a mile. Mr. Brayley s Blackbird Mr 111114 uay Mr. Sutton's 2ezabel S The following also ran =Queen of Trumps, The Celt, Madame Wright, Alberta, Harriet, Changeable, Beeswing, and B klat. Betting : 3to 1 agat Jezebel, 4to 1 agat Blackbird 6 to 1 each agst Queen of Trump' and Alberta, 10 to 1 apt day Tom, and 100 to 6 apt B Flat. THE ABINGDON NIACIN of 15 soys. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, fist lolb ; Old es, Bat 71b; penalties and allow ances. T. Y.C. (three-quarters of a mile) Lord Portamouth's Plunder 1 Mr. 1. B. Starkys Land Tax Mr. J. Hanks's Alcasar 3 iitokeley and Olengarnoch also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Plunder, 3 to 1 agst Land Tax, and 5 to 1 agst stokeley . THE SCURRY STAKES of 5 WV,. each, with 25 added the whiner to be sold maiden and other allowances. Half a-nalle. (12 subs,. Mr. Eciwyn's Elegance 1 Mr. Brayley'sliehotrope Mr. saxotis Bay liayreU The following also ran :—Cotillon, Bright nimbus, Newnham, and g by Gunboat—Flyaway. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Heliotrope, and sto 1 each agst Newuhato, Bay Dayrell, and Cotillon. A HANDICAP SWIEPSTAKES of S WWII each, with SO added ; winners extra; the winner to be sold by auction for 40 *ova. About three-quarters of a mile. sir t'. Rushout's Fat Jack Mr. W. Howard's Discretion Captain Machell's Bonne Fortune S Comet and g by Gunboat—Flyaway also ran. Betting; 2 to 1 agst Bonne Fortune, S to 1 apt any other. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—VVEDNEsvar. GOODWOOD `STASES. 100 to 30 apt The Special t' 25 to 1 apt Ramey off 10 to 1 La Fortune 100 to 3 (*mutual t t off) 10 to 1 Midis cult of: 5O to 1 Nu t 100 to 8 Lucifer (off, 100 to 1 Forester ,t) CRICKET. I ZDIGARI C. }MUSE:HOLD BRIGADE.—This, a one day's match, was played at Lord's ground yesterday, I Ziuutari winning easily by 174 runs. :Subjoined Is the score : I Zinger', ?Ai; ; Household Brigade, W. . . . . SUMIttY v. HANTS.—This match, which commenced at the Oval, Kennington, on Monday Jut, came to a close yester day, in favour of Surrey by 59 runs. The following i the score:— Hants, tint innings, 20e; second Innings, 140: total, 346. Surrey, flint Innings, 110 , second Innings, tri total, 407. THE Pt BLit 11 YALTIL—It appear. from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, July 7, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 3,955 ; the deaths registered, 2,846. The annual rite of mortality was 24 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 969 boys and 981 girls, in all 1,950 children, were registered in the week. In the cor responding weeks of ten years, 1858.65, the average num ber, corrected for increase of population, was 1,896. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,502. . . It was the 27th week of the year ; "rind the average number of deaths for that week was, with a correction for increase of population, 1,269. The deaths from small-pox were 33. They were not quite so numerous as in the three previous weeks. There were 102 deaths from diarrhwa, 92 of which occurred under two years of age. The corrected average number of deaths from this com plaint In the twenty-seventh or corresponding week of ten previous years is 105. In the corresponding week of 18113 rt was 47 ; in that of 1864 it was 81 ; in that of 1865 it was 301. Although there is much diarrhea, it can hardly be considered excessive for the beginning of July. The fol lowing deaths from cholera were registered in the week : On 29th June, at 3, George-street, Hammersmith, a labourer, aged 50 years, " cholera." On 30th June, at 58, Myddelton-square, IClerkenwell, a boy, aged 7 years, " English cholera (24 hours)." On sth July, at lei, Bo rough-road, a boy, aged six weeks, " cholera (38 hours)." Besides these, eleven deaths of children, chiefly infants, are returned as caused by "cho leraic diarrhaa." A child, aged four months, died on 29th of June of " coup-de-soleil (24 hours)." On the 30th June, the wife of a toymaker, aged 72 years, died of destitution in the Westminster workhouse. On the 28th of June, in St. Mary's Hospital, the son of a farm bailiff, aged eight years, ' hydrophobia from the bite of a mad dog."—(lnauest). A woman. aged 52 years, died of " in flammation of the liver (three weeks); bleeding to death from leech-bites (17 hours)." The following four deaths by carriage accidents in the streets were registered. The daughter of a die sinker, aged two years, run over by a dray—died on 28th June, near Islington-green. The daughter of a greengrocer, aged two years, knocked down by a dogcart in the Waterloo-road—died on 2nd July. The widow of a bootcloser, aged 72 years, thrown down and trodden on by a horse at Lambeth—dial on 14th June in Guy's Hospital. A conductor, aged 30 years, fell from an omnibus—died on 26th June in the Royal Free Hospital. The annual rate of mortality last week was 22 21 r 1,000 in London, 24 in Edinburgh, and 20 in Dublin ; in Bristol, 17 in Birmingham, 38 in Liverpool, 29 in Manchester, 30 in Salford, 25 in Sheffield, 36 in Leeds, 18 in Hull, 23 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 25 in Glas gow. The rate in Vienna was 30 per 1,000 during the week ending the 23rd ult., when the temperature was 1' 9 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 24 per 1,000. ROYAL HUMANE Socirry. The half-yearly general meeting of governors was held yesterday afternoon, at the offices, in Trafalgar-square, Mr. T. E. Baker, the treasurer, presiding. The report stated that the general cases since December last had been 81, and that 116 persons had been rescued from drowning. The cases beyond recovery had been 8. Of Hyde-park cases there had been 24, the entire number having been suc cessfully treated. Two bad been found drowned, and the number of cases of attempted suicide had been 12. The ordinary committee of the society recommended that the silver medal should begiven to the following persons: — S. P. Phillips, who saved two men from drowning, in a boat accident in Gulf St. Vincent, Adelaide, Australia, on the 21st October, 1866 ; Alexander Leith, midshipman of H.M.S. Falcon, for saving Win. Hilliard, seaman, who accidentally fell overboard at Auckland. New Zealand, on the 16th of January last ; Lieutenant W. E. Fitzgerald, R.N. ' for trying to save Isaac Hill, a first clam boy of H.M.S. Scout, who fell overboard at sea on the 6th of January last ; Alfred George Fell, for saving Fs. Thomas, and Sir H. H. Boyd, who sank whilst bathing at Av ranches, France, on the 18th of April last ; Samuel Pop plestone, for saving four sailors wrecked at Start Point, Devon, on the 23rd of March last. A resolution ratifying the recommendations of the committee was agreed to. It appeared that the number of bathers in the Serpentine during the half yearhad been 121,014, and that no lives had been lost. The treasurer's account showed that the total income of the half year, including &balance brought forward of 2871. 7s. 10d., was 1,109 f. 6s. 4d. The expendi ture leaves a balance at the banker's of 432!. 9s. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the business. The French steamer Panama arrived at St. Nazaire yesterday moreing. She left Vera Crux on the 14th June ; Havana, the 19th; and St. Thomas's, the 23rd. She brings 616 passengers, and 6,086.000 frnacs for London. LONDON GENERAL OEIWIEL79 COMPANY (LIMITED). —Trams receipts for week ending July 8, 12,9504 9s. 9& ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Weivricx, JULY 11. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor). The crimilinl business of these assizes commenced yes terday (Wedneakty)utorniog at the Shire Hall, Warwick. The calendar contains the names of 45 prisoners for trial. During the day the grand jury returned a true bill against eWarwick, 16, metal spinner, for the wilful murder of John otn Price, st Birmingham, on the Ist May. The trial of the prisoner was fixed for this (Thursday) morning. Mr. Adams . prosecutes, and Mr. Fitzjames Stephens de fends the prisoner. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--Asixopox, JULY 11. (Before Mr. Justice Shoe.) OUTRAGI BT A WIDOWER ON A LADY AT READING. Nerille Maskelyne Toomer, • widower, between 30 and 40 years, of gentlemanly appearance, was placed at the bar, charged with committing a rape on Georgians Part ridge, at Rmding, on the 11th of June last. Mr. Sawyer and Mr. R. Ibuington conducted the case for the prosecution ; Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., with Mr. J. 0. Griffits, appeared for the defence. The particulars of the case for the prosecution were the following:—The prisoner, a widower occupying a good position at Reading, engaged the prosecutrix (a young lady 23 years of age, most respectably connected) as lady housekeeper, in the month of May, representing to her that he was an ironmonger, having one daughter, and that he occasionally let apartments. Upon this understanding prosecutrix enteredlus service, but she found that prisoner's daughter was not at home, and also that no apartments were let. On the evening of Wednesday, the fith of June, the prisoner requested her to play the piano and sing, which she did. This occurred in the dining. room, and while she was performing prisoner drew down the blinds of the two windows and closed the curtains. In consequence of this proceeding prosecutrix rose from the piano and walked to the door, but prisoner reached the door first, and taking hold of prosecutrui forced her on to the sofa, and raised her clothes. She resisted, but prisoner continued the assault, and carried her into his bedroom on the same floor. In the hope of releasing her self she told the prisoner one of her earrings had fallen out, and he left the bedroom to look for it, but locked the door, and on his return to the room he took off her clothes and threw her upon the bed, where he struggled with her for some hours, but did not it appeared succeed in effecting his object. In the morning she packed up her clothes, &c., intending to leave for her home in Suffolk, when the prisoner used various threats and pleas, and he also promised that if she forgave him he would never again assault her. She there upon consented to remain, and at his urgent request she walked with him in the town on the Sunday evening follow ing. The servant in the house slept with her after the assault on Wednesday night, but on Sunday night this girl had a friend with her in the kitchen, _ and did not go to bed at the same time as the „prose cutrix. Prosecutrix went to her bedroom, and left her door unlocked, to allow the servant to enter when she came to bed, but the girl went to a room on the floor above, and sometime after prosecutrix had been in bed the prisoner came up from his room, and waking his way to that of the prosecutrix, got into bed with her. She imme diately ealledout and knocked at the wall, and gave as much resistance as possible. Prisoner, however, committed a rape upon her. Prosecutrix stated that she was afraid to offers greater resistance than she did as 1611011er threatened to choke her, and he also had a loaded revolver, which was &forwards found by Mr. Purchase, the imperiuten dent of police at Heading, to be loaded and capped. In the morning prisoner went out to his employment, and immediately the prosecutrix heard the door close after him she tolled the servant, and told her bow she had been treated. The girl only laughed, and said she should not have cared for prisoner. Prosecutrix then waited until a woman came to the house for the week's washing, and she told this person what had occurred, and they went together to the police-station to give information, and • warrant being obtained the prisoner was apprehended. The servant heard prosecutrix call out " Get off, you beast," as she was going up to bed on the night of the 6th, and on the following Sunday night she heard a knocking at the wall of the room where prusecutrix slept. Sometime after she had gone to bed she heard the prisoner's door open, after which there were foot steps up-stairs, and the prosecutrix's door was opened. She also stated that when her master had le f ton the Mondayinorn ing prosecutrix called her into the room and told her of the occurrence. Several articles of jewellery, which prosecutrix wore on the occasion of the first assault, were broken while prosecutrix offered resistance to the prisoner. The prose cutrix was nearly three hours under examination, and she repeatedly stated that on each occasion of calling out for the purpose of attracting the notice of the servant the priso ner put his hand over her mouth, and prevented her being heard. She stated that on the 7th she began writing a letter to her sister about this matter, but was too unwell to finish it until the Friday following, when she gave it to Elizabeth Gough, the ser vant, to post. Being a stranger in Reading, she did not know to whom to complain, and was daily expecting her father to arrive and take her away, she being under the impression that she could not leave her situation until the end of the month. As, however, she did not hear from home, she took the steps which led to the apprehension of the prisoner. Elizabeth Gough, the servant, stated that though she slept in the room adjoining that of Miss Partridge on the night of the 11th of June, she only heard three knocks on the wall, but no screaming. She denied having any letter given to her by Miss Partridge to post. Lucy Wakefield, a laundrywoman, stated that she saw Miss partridge on Saturday, the 10th of June, and, refer ring to what she had heard bad taken place between her and the prisoner on the previous Wednesday, she said, " Are you going to leave !" She replied, " I don't intend leaving Mr. Toomer union he pays me. If he gives me 20f. that will pay me." Mr. Huddleston made an able address to the jury, and contended that, though there bad been familiarities and even gross immorality between the two parties, there was nothing in the evidence to justify the charge of rape. The discovery made by the female servant of Miss Partridge and the prisoner having slept together on the Wednesday night might have suggested the notion that she must do something to save her honour, end thus the charge might I have originated. The evidence of the prosecutrix, he sub , mined, was full of inconsistencies and contradictions, and he proceeded to point them out. Up to the present time, the prisoner had occupied a respectable position, and it was altogether improbable that he would commit such an act as vrould iuvolve him in utter ruin. Mr. Justice Ghee summed up the evidence with gre►t care and impartiality, occupying upwards of an hour. The case excited intense interest from the respectable connections of the accused, who resides in the country. The jury deliberated for three hours, and not than agreeing, were locked up at nine o'clock. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn.) Margaret Baker was charged with the wilful murder of her newly born illegitimate child, at Upper Tooting. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Ribton for the defence. The accused wu cook in the service of a gentleman at Upper Tooting, and having been taken ill obtained leave to go home for a day or two. Rumours became rife as to the cause of prisoner's illness, and on her return she was met by a constable, who on searching her box found in it a smaller box, in which was the body of • newly-born child with a piece of cord around its neck. The prisoner, on its being proposed to search her box, said, "Is it said that I have stolen something ? " but after the little box appeared, she said, " That is, I suppose, what you have come for." At the station she said, She would give all the world to call back life again." Mr. Ribton made an able address to the jury. The jury retired shortly before three o'clock to consider their verdict, and at sixo'cloek the Lord Chief Justice Cock burn vacated the bench, and intimated that be would re turn at twelve o'clock at night to take their verdict. Soon after 9 o'clock, the jury, who had tot concurred in their verdict, were removed from the usuaury room to the open space which the Third Court affo rded them, and there they remained eloretted under the custody of the officers of the court. At a quarter past 12 o'clock, the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn reappeared on the bench, and immtdlately the jury were sent for. In reply to the court the foreman stated that there wu no possibility of their agreeing upon a verdict. The Lord Chief duties remarking that, under these THE POLICE COURT& MARYLPXONE. Police-sergeant Crory( Lord, ii X, was charged with an unlawful aeasult upon Police-constable Richard Barton, 94 K. - _ Mr. Edward Lewis appecred for the complainant ; In spector Egerton (X Division) on behalf of the Commis sioners of Pollee. The evidence complainant, which was fully corrobo- rated by two other constables, went to show that about 1 o'clock on the morning of the 3rd inst., be charged two men at the Paddington station—one with assaulting him, and the other with being disorderly in the streets. The acting inspector refund to take the charges, and dismissed the two men, and finding that the emu plainant was drunk he detained him. About an hour afterwards, complainant rushed away from the station, and and was pursued by the acting inspector and three constables, who overtook him at a distance of 300 yards from the station. Complainant then threw off his cape, belt, and cost, and swore he would not be , taken back to the station, but, after a severe struggle, d which com plainant assaulted one of the constables by king him, he was got back to the station-house. On getting him within a few yards from the station the defendant came up, and, after saying " Let me have hold of him," struck com plainant two violent blows on the face, which caused a most frightful wound on the right aide of the face. It was positively sworn by the three witnesses in support of the charge that complainant did not offer the slightest pro vocation. _ _ . The defendant made a statement which was partly endorsed by the testimony of the acting inspector and a police-constable, that the acting inspector was very weak after his struggle with complainant, sad on defendant going to his aaststanoe the complainant struck at him, and in warding off the blow his fist came into contact with complainant's face, thus ca sungthe wound. It was also shown that for his conduct at the time in question complainant was taken before the commissioner of police, who fined him 'ls., reduced him to a third-class constable, and transferred him to another division. Mr. Mansfield said the evidence given in support of the summons was almost incredible, Immense it had tailed to prove the reason why the sergeant should have struck the constable in the manner described. At the same time he was of opinion that the sergeant had purposely struck the constable, and, in doing so, he had exhibited a pe tulance of disposition not at all consistent with his posi tion in the police force. Under all the circumstances he should dismiss the summons, and be hoped for the future the sergeant would conduct himself in a more discreet manner, and more in accordance with the duties of his office. The summons was dismissed. A MEETING OF LONDON THIEVE& Last evening a gathering of a most peculiar character took place in the neighbourhood of the Middlesex Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green, in accordance with an advertised notice running thus :—" Thieves, thieves, thieves, attend the public meeting in the Mission-house, Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, near to Hicks on Wed nesday evening next. Addresses will be delivered by • returned convict and three convicted thieves. Doors open at seven. Free admission." The building in which the meeting was held ix part of rebuilt premises, No. 55, Turnindl-street, immediately facing the wall of the Metropolitan Railway, and used as the Cow-crass Dinrict Mission-house. The large room originally intended for the assembling of the fraternity is nice and cleanly whitewashed, with comfortable seats and a sort of platform or rostrum at the end facing the entrance, and capable of accommodating about 100 or 350 persons when filled. In addition to the above, which was advertised, a very pressing invitation was issued by Mr. W. J. Cattlin, who acts as secretary to the minion, to all the moat depraved characters in this notorious neighbour , hood, including, as it does, the purlieus of Cow-cross, West street, Saffron-hill, and the hundred-and-one adjuncts of the Fryingpan-alley stamp. The thieves were visited at their own homes, and in the quarters where they were known by a privileged few to resort ; but the result was that soon after the appointed hour the large room was crammed to suffocation, and indeed at • subse quent period of the evening the demand of the crowd to hear the various speakers was so vehement that it was found necessary to despstch some of those down on the list to speak to hold a second meeting in another part of the building, and this was as speedily and as densely crowded as the first, and still there were crowds of lin gerers outside who found it impossible to gain ad mission, and expressed their disappointment in no very measured terms. Precisely at half -past seven the proceedings commenced with Mr. Cattlin offering up a suitable prayer, after which the assemblage, which up to this time was composed about equally of males and females j of nearly alleges and of • very quiet and respectful demea nour, commenced singing a hymn to the accompaniment of a blind young woman on the harmonium, when a violent rush was heard from the approaches from the street, and I immediately the place was - besieged by a mob of men and boys, who wore most indubitably the badge of the class to which they belonged, and for whose especial benefit the meeting had beencalled. Ineverydescriptionof dress, broad cloth coats, fustian suits, the seedy and shabby genteel, the ragged shirt sleeve, unveeted, and a piece of string to uphold the nether garment, with a majority of begrimed flesh and suspiciously cropped hair ; this stream poured into the place. The coarse sallies sod jests, and in some few cases the condemnation of the atmosphere in language not fitted for ears polite, completely drowned the sing ing and playing, and it was some time before the efforts of the committee resulted in getting this great influx properly stated, and restoring some thing like quiet. However, with all this apparent rabble, the language uttered generally was not of that character which might have been expected from I that class. Beyond a slight admonition for laughing and talking, there was nothing to complain of in the general conduct of the closely-packed mass, unless it was the use of such expressions as ` Come out, Jim, this is too hot for ! me," or" All right, Bill, I've sent out for a gallon of ale ; let's have that." On the other hand, the majority paid marked attention and respect to the addresses of the venous speakers, and joined heartily in the singing of the hymns, and in more than one case the tears could be seen running I down the cheeks of some of the older thieves. One man, evi -1 dently approaching his allotted threescore and ten, sobbed J audibly, on the expression of some well pointed moral, j and wiped his eyes with his old cloth cap. Amongst the juveniles the true character of Lord Shaftesbury's young London Arab WAS plainly manifested. After singing the 64th Hymn, Mr. Cattlin delivered a short but impressive address, introducing the " returned convict," and the "converted thieves" to the meeting, and in doing so spoke of his experience in the mission, and of the , sorrow and misery of the thief, even in his best I times, and their mental and bodily sufferings at others. He pointed to the various scriptural texts which were conspicuously platted in different parts of the room in support of his exhortations to his hearers to repentance. A young looking man, of foreign appearance (John F—), j who was described as a converted billiard-marker and , gambler, then offered a very long prayer, and some pot tions of the Scriptures were read. Jim 6 was then introduced as one of the converted thieve*. He was dressed in a suit of black, and appeared in • very anxious mood to deliver his address. He traced the Watery of - - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. his fall from the path of howdy cad u s *irk Maim As the speaker was retiring a mese of vi m a and uproar took place, in mane of the a man in a stated mad and vb• • be blind; he Ittvechod and howled, and tearing a challenged the beet man to fight. The women rut of the place semarning, and in the melds several were knocked down, bat at length two or three men sued the intruder and serried him oat, r e , iffs . e bl ows , kicks, end earaches as their meet returned convict (on order being restored) m om an ward and delivered his address ; and after some prayer mad singing the meeting was brought to a el the hip samiablaps quietly dispersed. There police about the plate in uniform, although a dai s *" two were reempieed by some of the fraternity, WOLVERHAMPTON, Wraxmanir The quarterly meetings of the ironmasters. diarist tiommonced in this town this Literate • tendon°, wits meaty, and was comprised almost ex, of those who are engaged in the trade in this AMA* in North Beitifordslure, scarcely any of the Limpid porting Arms or those simailady engird in ether the gauntry being !navigated. ito far as relates mummy, the meeting might m well not have be then were searcely any harem present, and none evinced any ilispoalaoa to enter into segipm eak though they might have done so on good -- - all, e 4re very few of the makers who the highest repute, have onsfessedly mot orders in fiend to keep their smiths and imam half sugared ; in that respect alone the is i condition than it has been for several years, and cumstanoss are sper. prejudicially for all gaged in It. The ftetioss in the market than they have been known to be for a long the forage houses an doing next to nothing, ms consumista will not buy a ton beyond their immehae quirenients. lied the Bank rate been lowered mew of a better tome might have been imparted to this r and in the event of • reduction taking place to-r will probably give • stianlent to sainghern meeting, whams its retention per cent will contribute to make quietest quarter-day ever ex Aimed in this For every descriptioa of iron the demand very far short of the average : and even tinder the favourable airenmstsaces relative to the war and as te money market, it is not likely that for the next six we at kart any improvement will take place. In the ma time the second-clam Aran will be glad to take ad= the best prices they can command. Pig-iron is dull of sale. There were no transasetomo this meeting, and • nominal quotation was given below last quartor-day, but the liras is still compared with that for which the manufactured dity is selling. COTTON. Lrrzaroos, JOLT 1L Market strong, but ekes.; quieter at yesterday's full price*. to-day 15,000 bales, ineindin 4,000 far speculation eqort. 4000 American * , 10d. to 151 d. ; 400 P' 1 d. to 17d. ; 60 Maranhani, IM. to lbf ; . an Bahia, 130. to Rid. ; 800 Saptiart, 9,350 Must, trid. to 12411. ; Madras, 94d. to / gal, Scinde, kc., 60. to Sid. ; China, 10d. ; 13d. to 1441. LEATHER TRADE.—There has been very •ity in the demand for leather during the last w Tuead►y at Leadenhall there was a fair suppl y goods, but the transactions were limited in eat , out alteration in prices. Stout English bellies calf skins were the articles most mane and in OORN.—BOSTON, JULT 11.—There Wel Very snwly of grain at this day's market. Wheat in eeG at a reduction of la. to ffs. per quarter on sales that were made. Beans and oats are mall value. 131.ssoow, JOLT 11.—At this day's market, offered at 6d. per boll under led quotations, n decline from the highest point la. to la. tid. per at which reduction there was no preseure to sell sales reported. Flour ls. per sack lower on th, Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll cheaper for feeding sorts. meal in favour of buyers. Beans unaltered. quiet. Peas a slow sale at 3d. per boll beior , rates. Indian corn, 3d. to 6d. lower. CATI'LII.--Soamuz, JULY 11.—There was fair trade to-day, and everything waa sold. Mut from ss. to 6a. 4d. ; lamb, 7s. to tki. ; and pork, to ss. per stone of 81bs. sinking the offal. 00ALS.—Lowhow. JULY 11. Hastinp 17s. 3d. ; Holywell Hain, 16s. 9d. ; Madeld Mi 14s. tid ; Wylarn, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Eraddyl 19a. 9d. ; wah End Harwell, 20.. 6d. ; Hatton, 20a. 6d. ; Walls End Helton Lynam, Walla End Kepler Orange, 19s. ; Walls End 17s. 9d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 20e. ; Walla 1 Hall, 19s. Ikl. ; Walls End Kelloe. 19.. 9d. ; East Hartlepool, 20s. 3d. ; Walla End Original 11 20.. 3d. ; Walla End South Hartlepool, 19s. 9d. End South Kelloe, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End ' 18e. 9d. ; Wanes/ Hard Steam, 16e. tid.. market, 35 ; sold. 36. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Yam Par Ms , Teta. RATLWATIL open. eengeed &auction Week ending April 28. Bombay, Baroda,deentrall. 306 4,614 6,859 1' Week ending Aprll Great Indian Peninsula .. 701} 6,504 18,832 25,, Week ending May IL Madera—South West Uwe net /teeth West Line. 110 6,16. 8102 Week ending July 6. Belfast and N. Counties .. 1,452 940 2,392 tat Limerick and Tories .... 101 67 180 114 Londonderry a Coleraine. 26! 16 167 or ; Pembroke and Tenby .... 11 176 171 Waterford and Kilkenny.. El 198 164 362 tat Waterford and Limerick .. 77 489 478 1,167 1,481 Week ending July 7. Cork and Bandon .... Week ending July 8. Great Eastern Greet Northern Great Western London, Chatham, & Dorer & Met EL & Branches Metro. Ex. of L. C. & D. • Kent Coast Branch . . London & North Western London and South Western Manchester SheMeki, and Lincolnshire Metropolitan Midland North London Cornwall Lancashire and Yorkshire North Staffordshire .... South Devon Ulster • Of the receipts for boll Doter Railway I:ompany working the *mik oy e • Ro y al Agrlcall Sorrifsmrrox, Jt Lloyds' steamer New I' ult., hu arrived here wit for Havre and Bremen, land and 6,982 dole. for the City of Manchuster. .117.A.LTH /I.lrlt STEW DILICIOI7II RIVALlse:f M Moine or inconvenience dysve, consumption, debility, condi; Tons, bilims, lire .2.1 akar Its cost In other rensos'l - cures annually Regent,. Istadon, W. in tins, at is td. llb., 2e. ~ : li:' , Ulla., 405.: also at 41, Oraoschnn.%-straet 6, Clseapdds: 63, 1* and SW *Want-street : end at all ummws —4Advartissinan. BIRTHS. APPELBEL.—JuIy A, at the Bank, Tewkesbury, the wife of t Apwlhee, Fag.. of a son. GAMBLE.—JuIy 11, at Perk-road, Holloway, the wife of .1. Gam* of a boa. liILLS.—July 10, at High-street, Denmark-hill, Camberwell, tht wile of Mr. J. Hills, of twin daughters. HER.—July 10, at flrafton.villa. Loughborough-park ton, S., the wife of Dr. K Kinther, of a son. Ml RRIETA.—JuIy 9, at Phillimoresrardens, Camplea- 10 4 Kensington, the wife of Jose de Harden, of a daughter. RAPHAEL—JuIy 10, the wife of G. C. Raphael, Lag., 01 daughter. MARRIAGE . MIBERDEN—CLLIIENTS.—JuIy & at the parish 60 ' 4 Oatashor"ugh, by the Rev. W. Henerden, the Rey. R. Heherden, M.A., Curate of l'ffen!me, near CoHampton. tO Mary, daughter of the Rev. J. Clemente, M.A., vicar of GOO* borough. PRILLIPA—HAND.—JuIyIO, at Fleavltree Church,Exeter.bYtb . Rev. S. Mtuggee,T. I. Phillip*, oommauder R.N., to Men An*. daughter Of the late T. Hand, Eau., of Warwictetreet, Reit* street. PEVTON—SIVIER.—JuIy 7, at St. Pancras, by the Rev. E. r. eachernaille, Vincent Joseph Lyddell, am of the late r J. J. W. Peyton, of Waltebursaplace. Sulam to Louisa daughter of the late Mr. R. Shier, of her-street, Ryde. DEATHS. BYNE—JuIy 8, at Exeter, H. M. Martin, son of the late H. ETA 4 " - HOP ITS.—July 9, at Pout-villa, Hillingdon-road, Cabridak Milli H. Hopkins. aged 76. NEITLEFGLD.—JuIy 9. at the Grove, Highgate, Moth& aid ig of the late J. S. Rettlefoid, aged n. ROW E.—J sly 8. at IVigaborne, Dorset, Mary, widow of the Ws J. R, Rowe Esq., aged ISt TIMWNS.—JuIy 9, Mary Jane, daughter of T. Timmins 181 is of She Hsgley-road, Ed/hasten, Ithininghasn. WRIOHT.—JaIy 9, at Hereford, Llizabeth, widow of re Wright. lan., mewl rt. Printed and Published h Wawa KIM of 14 1 Lombard-street, to the City o London, Printer, el Office to Lostberdotreet, In Ow Protean& of whitair THVLIDAT, JULT 1/1, T ° The mosl odd bik:r::j I. Wbot illdl PM Whitt° aielelick id la IDelient ItlPOllld by Ilestairest, hiPectable , each hoot 1-I : i f P iit liatfies). milk he* ia. lid. Ctotrr tuv r „ ICATt TZI Os. a ~, / / Ai ~ , a a howdy and ids ruin ta k rehiring a Seine of the rid% , e, in ia = o nezoe of eat tsua , ad and who we** Z and howled, and tearing (*bl ob ; ,'''. nen to fight. The women ruled --,.. . ' r, and in the melee several - ' L f • ad at lava two or p m , p . e . 4 kr and serried him cot, k ' read seratchee as thei r re ,,,,, d. " 1.198 1, 6 . II . ader being rertored) th ee ow - - --- de address ; and after some fait ' a LACK i meeting was brought to a dre sow ID • quietly dispersed. Them w o - , " ia unifoem, although a elsteen,,, - .----. 7 some of the fraternfty. e • elbr am o ill4nt ante . li e lbo l une . T QUARTERLY Immo. --..-- ildbow... IMPTON, WiDgIIIDAT Brum, - 9 7. - abeiv• • *tinge of the ironmastere of da l . Ini . Ea . this town this attempt:ft; We i i, and was comprised almost M o r to T pod in the trade in this malty E.C. 1, searody any of the Liveried ft, dinilady segued in ether pow WRAY *seated. So far as relates to sew might es well not have boa kdd ; TT , r lakurs present, and none o f t h e i ' . applieldng the diem to enter into esperataak, eseullig Om have done so on good kw of the makers who =fe I A • K have oonfeesedly not sap e i si .. CIT p their smiths and forgers men eves ' CI And army respect alone the tracks illl a a gem Oahu • een for several years, and other* ' IR 17, and garanju s dicially for an who su ek , leeward . in the market are se m for known to be for a long time po i v rs ail ft =it doing next to nothing, and ~ il.ilitif 1 1, sad MACEY, •• 7 a lost beyond their immediMe i s Bank rate been lowered somnin STEAM have bean imparted to this mankii ; • eduction taking plant to-marrea l i M ims . a little stiandant to the I*, lhip Coat • . wheels its retention aft N oontribnie to make this N s . 3 ever_ experienced in this lo s* rays of inished iron the demand h Amp mange : and even under the ma lance tee relative to the war and as Loth , Fares :-31 t likely that for the next six ugh For further ant will take place. In the nue , LHILIIMETT . 7 Lima will be glad to take orders a . Co.. Iralmouth a command. de. There were no tranaestionsn : • Q urinal quotation war given be. perU S TEAM Apply , but the price is still too WON GREAT a which the manufactured oonum NOTI steamer MAR on fIATURDA ARKETS. • , w Inm.p.m. or. e -o- proceed Irani root, JOLT IL -Market °plod are time ens ter at yesterday's full pima. by saving *at Ic r tCH A binding 4,000 for @postdating sai grktrp pg, an, 10d. to Ibid. ; 400 Pernam,he, , ams„, E.C. aranham, 15d. to If 4 ; 200 Marais id.; 800 Eaptian, 1441. to 2644 THE FO 12411. ; Madras ftid. to 10d.; Su T HE C . to 84d. ; China, 10d. ; 200 Put, TO TILE b ; AN L -There has been very little 'di. Referring • leather during the last week. Os D irect4 ,,, r ! b t r y there was a fair supply of freak , 1 17 - lb 7, gs o - 1 . aliens were limited in extent, with the redaction i. Stout English bellies and lied favourably r tildes most scarce and in request that out of a have dissent u 1.7 11.-There was a verymodu these some ha le 1 ata turthe • day's market. Wheat met a sir e of t , le. to ss. per quarter on the fond ' rb . ellootuc Beans and oats are unaltered ii C . Ist. That la of the Artiel -At this day's market, wheat en holders at the equal to to pe under lass quotations At Nth June, I ist point Is. to Is. tid e pm. , Interest We re was no preseure to sell ; but fee I registered on la. per sack lower on the week, '. 111. 1 6 , i ' d. That in II cheaper for feeding sorts. Ott 7 m g a. c i a ri,, a leyaua. Beans unaltered. Bulay ' As per share, at 3d. per boll below prunes , count of the I. to 6d. lower. ,' capital on the • henceforth a ____ _ _ ' 3td. That an LL, JULY 11 .- There war a stray l a A aao d at i o ,,, everything war sold. Mutton made i =Me : the s unb, 7s. to Sr ; and pork, 3s. 104. Smiths', hank s. sinking the offal. July 21, 18418. 4th. That an 30th JOLT 11. - Harting.Hartley, day, the Shareholder' c dn, 16s. 9d. ; Tandeld Moor Bete, addressed to 9d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hines, naming place d Haswell, 20s. 6d. • ' Walls Id fr'' • MittrWidtr• 'ally End Heaton L e on, 17a. id. ; The Direct, owing to the ange, 19s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 204. • Walls EnTi v r4 pay up their Coalman) , bah a End Kelloe. lie. 9d. ; Walls Bed nounce their c id. ; Walla End Original H pounced as p South Hartlepool, 19e. 9tr• ti Tat_, 19s. 6d. • Wa ll s End Morality, 17 and 18, C Hard Steam, 164. lid.-Ships at PA-The 1 pre rLirtat. iou . Copies of • 'FIG RETURNS. above, can he Danl. Miles Par her- Tend. Tehl, open. nogers. chandlse. Mg 1/91. SAUC A A A A 11. 300 4,814 8,839 11,473 5,141 This doll .. 7011 6,504 18,882 25,319 21,478 r a e. 492 - - 6,184 9 The public. 471 The and Rho e. 119 - - 892 815 Mini, bottle, . • 1,45! 940 2,392 2,111 Bold wholt 103 67 180 181 Haws. C • . e. 262 96 1167 SO BONS, Loud° , .. 11 - - 176 171 .. 31 198 184 382 he .. 77 489 478 1,167 Mil r BATHS .. 20 293 207 500 SE of Homburg, forte Liebig, .. 7094 21,145 14918 38,083 Ain are of admire , .. 637 17,37.5 ADD 36,022 MTN and other in ..1202 43,093 35,073 74.148 72.1e 1 ' &Weal efren er and irt. tab. i . 1331 10,837 1,917 12,784 12411 aminillation. 12/ 2,857 291 3,149 2.176 of enlarge . 27 2,280 240 2,520 2,116 In hYsernon , .121444 87,542 60,580 127,122 113.144 ', Obstinate con len - 90,037 6,01 27.318 - - Mew produe ad most happy r • he 7. 897 14 , 767 22,064 was NA the waters 41 - - 4.047 201 them at their .. 6774 20,022 30,934 50,966 48,801 . Mountains, Di .. 11 0,498 1,408 4.901 2,781 i abstraction i • - 854 1,148 701 1,868 UR action of the . Ire 401 22,804 MAIBI 49,285 45114 wtdett, in the .. 258 - - 8,491 7,356 ton of ha • , ... 96 2.535 1,480 4.304 'lan panel every .. 1064 1,599 1,108 1,707 Ellei ' • egle Rhine. ally deoors both weeks the London. Chatham, sal • superb dint are entitled to retain 60 per cent. 66 lase, twice a tested Chev,4 cultural Show at Plymouth. the whole cast fortablo read Preach, hall [VII 11.-The North German Ifteh dsily . also several • York, from New York on the 306 room with t . rith 55 begs of mails, 92 ?assailers Embers, th s, and $3,840 dole. in specie for bad highest talon r Bremen. On the 7th she spots Ins been e Malian r. 4anne • 1 INOTH RigTORED IT Du BARU'S bare likewise ill A SICA FOOD, which ailla witheat no lent arches 4764 , 003 (.'odigesiles). cough, loth^ ionstipation, durrbesa, palpitation, seer ral lai tancam stomach complaints. Ft urea any thmo evade, in lb . Nes. and Is the bast food far Wait brought How • X. 'wry and Co., No. Tr, itsien B -11818. An twenty t 4is td.: lib., 24 Od. : 17:44, t);: As the 100 • ranmenan:%-street ; 4, Clseapulde: 63,1 * Frankfort a and at all u r ee r e -4Adverthenven. , I let to Brume I Samelet. and TRIAGES. AND DEATHS. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEET! MARKETS. I I