The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-31 00:00:00

r , ' 1' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The Howe of Lords was the only brunch of the legislature which sat yesterday, and that for enly half au hour. There was but one question, and tluit was by Lord Denman, se to whether any delimits plan had been recommended by the ems miasioners under the Courts of Justioe Building Act. The Lord Chancellor replied in the nega tive. An saran to the Crown, moved by the DuAe of Marlborough, for certain returns relating to National Schools concluded the business of the sitting• ELECTION INTIeLLIGENCE. eilladltA.—The candidates in the liberal inte rest are Sir Henrryy Hoare and Mr. Dilke. The former lao issued his is which be date. his in if elected, to give his support to Mr. Gladstone. He is de cidedly in favour of the dimetablishmest of the Irish thank. DEVONPORT.--Moses. Fernand and Fleming, who were unrested for bribery through their agents at the election of 1866, are again the conservative candi dates for Dmonport. DENBIGH BOROVOIIB.-ID. Watkin Williams, of Fla@ Draw, Reaves, a barrister of the Home Circuit, who is the liber al candidate for these boroughs, addressed a large meeting of the electors at Wrexham, on Wednesday evening. EAST KENT.—The liberal party will meet at Hanterbury to-morrow. M r. Luftonwill again come for ward, in eonjunctinn with Sir John Croft, Bart., who took an active part in the last election. There will be SAO new voters added to the register, the majority of whom, it is averted, will be on the liberal side. The sonservative party will meet to-morrow week, when Mr. M. L. Pemberton, M.P., and the lion. G. W. Milks will offer themselves as candidates for this division of Kent in the conservative interest. Mr. Mills. is the eldest son of Lord Sondes, and chairman of the East Kent Conserva tive Association. _ _ _ B. N. Fowler and Mr. Edward Esatwiek will be the conservative candidates for this borough. FiNsarritY.— -Mr. Win. Phillips in his address to the electors, which will be found in another ;column, de ad,eu to come forward again unless they agree to support no candidate who employs paid agents or canvassers. IiAC:KNEY.—Mr. John Hollins, one of the can didates for the representation of this borough, addressed the electors at the old Town-ball, Church-street, Hack ney, last night. ISLE OF Wiciirr.—Sir J. Simeon's prospects of =CMS daily increase. Mr. Ward, of Northwood-park, has promised his hearty support. This is the more en couraging, as that gentleman was a decided opponent of Sir John's at the last election. KILKENNY CITY.—The electors of Kilkenny have signed a declaration in favour of Sr John Gray's re-election, with the view of deterring any other candidate from appearing. They hoar testimony to his untiring labours both in and out of parliament, and praise his "Church Commission." a volume "almost wholly the work of his own hands." The electors intend to make it "'necessary for him to " canvass a single vote or spend a single shilling." Horn's LYNN. The conservatives of the borough are opposing the re-election of Sir Powell Buxton with the Hon. R. Demise. Both candidates have ad dressed public meetings. Sir Powell Buxton met hie isonstituents at the Town-hall on Wednesday ; Mr. F. J. Cresswell in the chair. He spoke at length on the Irish church question, defending the policy of Mr. Gladstone, ' which he said was caused by the government proposals to endow a catholic university, and otherwise to pursue a policy of "elevation." He thought that,' with regard to the property of the Irish church, the church should be generously dealt with. He was opposed to a rating sys tem of education. and also to the ballot. A resolution approving the re-election of the hon. baronet was moved by Mr. J. Wigg, seconded by Mr. J. Marsters, and carried with only one dissentient The liberals are having a most successful canvass. Mtn-SOYERSRT.--Mr. Neville Grenville and Mr. Paget, who have represented the old division of East Somerset in parliament for the last three years, have elected to become candidates for that part of the division which is now formed into Mid-Somerset, and have accord ingly issued to the electors a joint address. Moniounisnnta BOROVOKB. —Sir John W. Ramscien, Bart., hns issued an address intimating his ac ceptance of the invitation to stand as the Wiwi candi date for these boroughs, provided the committee appointed And on a closer canvass of the electors that the fealiaget premed at the public meetings may be considered a fair estimate of the votes to be given at the poll. Me thanked the electors and non-electors for the cordial re -Wtion which he received at the several public meetings which be attended, and he adds that it will be a source of happiness aa well as pride to him if be can w say way be the instrument of securing the triumph of those principle" which they cherish in common. Th e lib era l Re!ty Lisa oentWent of ilu . ixesis. NORTH KIDING.—our. k. R. Cayley, the new in (ident candidate, is making a tour of the towns and polling - places , by invitation of the leading ratepayers. r. Cayley is endeavouring . to stir into life action the "Independent party of agriculture" which returned his father to parliament for :to years, and which, though dispersed, hut re-unit:ng. Cayley holds—strong enough to return him now. Mr. Cayley holds the doctrine "That those who find the money have a right to say how it shall lie spent." In this view he goes in for financial hoards in counties at which the ratepayers shall have an equal voice with the magistrates, and strongly advocates' a Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market as the only safeguard to the home stock breeder, and condemns Mr. Gladstone and the liberal party for the part they have taken in shelving the bill. The proposed disendowment of the Irish church he regards as dishonest, and a mere subterfuge of Mr. Gladstone in opposition, who in office was the orthodox of orthodox. _ NORWICII.—A meeting of the advanced section of the liberals of Norwich was held on Wednesday night, the mayor (Mr. J. J. Colman) in the chair, to consider the situation of the party, which has been greatly divided in regard to the choice 3f candidates. The meeting adopted resolutions approving its former choice of Mr. J. lett, and further pledged itself to promote his triumphal return; at the sense time readiness was expressed to co operate with equal cordiality in the return of any other good liberal who might be selected. It was stated that guarantees to the amount of upwards of 1,0001. had been given to meet the expense to which Mr. Tillstt might be put as a candidate. TOWER ILutt.Ers.—Mr. Ayrton has issued an address to the electors of the Tower Hamlets, which he has so long represented, offering himself for re-election. He has selected that part of the borough which still re tains the old name, his colleague, Mr. Butler, choosing that part of the borough which, under the name of Hack ney, will in future return two members under the New Reform Act. Yoto Weguelin, who opposes Sir Joseph 'Kenna in Yonghal, has visited the borough, and been received with great enthusiasm. There was a de monstration at the railway station, and Mr. Weguelin was escorted to the town by a numerous and respectable as sembly, preceded by musical bands and lighted tar barrels. Mr. Weguclin subsequently addressed a meeting of the liberal electors, enunciating broad liberal principles, in cluding the abolition of the church establishment, and thorough support of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright. He was unanimously adopted as the liberal candidate. There is a strong feeling against Sir Joseph M'Kenna, who is supported by the parish priest and the conservatives. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODW()OD MFITING-I'wll anAT. The sport provided to-day wee a great improvement upon that of either of the other days, as independent of the interest at taching as the Cup, the card involved the derision of the Mole eomh Maker, to say nothing of the three itentinek Memorials. twit.. • semation was created this morning when the cards were bawd, and the name of _Bbnkhoolie was omitted from the list of ectowtitors for the Cup. It was evident from the bV on We&eadsy night that something was wrong with Mr. 'n's tone, those he had previously hem hie staunchest ends betraying a great anxiety to lay against him. The fact of his being scratched, however, did not transpire until this morainic ; but as soon as Mr. Chaplin found his colt had hit his leg in his box, be ordered the p en to be put through his name, the time Icing half-pant d. Blinkboolie's erithdrawal, of course, com pletely revolutionieed the betting ; but before proceeding to a momentary re the day. a sport, a mention of Dome of the features of the Cup day may not be unintenating. The weather, in strong contrast to that of yesterday, was delightfully Sne, and for the least time thi s week Trundle-hill bad ormapants. The atmosphere was elear, and a gentle breesekad the effect of tempering th e sun's rays. The Lawn " preempted all the features of the Cup day, and was by the presence of the Prince of Wales, the l)uke of Min. Cr e pt Aimee &timid of Saxe Weimar, the Duke of Sutherland, and the duainguislied company stay*, at " the house " and at Itioleoomb. The weather being so favourable to a display of fashion sad beauty, there warn no lack of it, the attendance un d er the teem being as as ever, and the Beet as beautiful as on any previous ooesmon ; but it is a pity that the public will lariat on as close a seruney of the distinguished ridtom ; and whenever the Duke of Sdinburgh loft the Jockey Club Stand he was mobbed ; ft was an over-Manley of loyalty, and indeed emanated to suabbishnerm The Sweepstake for colts, with which the racing commenced at half-put one o'clock, turned out the " good them" it looked for Duke of Beaufort, who, with 'high .odds bsUed on him, won in a canter, and having loin three meta "of the reel," Ism brought Mr. Brayley back the AIM he gam for him and a handsome surplus into the blowsier. Vale Royal was made favourite for the Racing Stale u n for which he was to Bet %NW and The Spy. Bisienbats haw bad a clear lead on entering into the straXi,, 'abase be ma saber wide, and The Spy came up, and heading vas bp/ at the dietantis we. wry cleverly. The defeat Vale Royal inammat the somber of Takouret's friends for the = .... lielladrusa was made a warm favourite for the Yoleiromb ter which the chief of his opponents was Chatelherault, tot lir. Wirers Derby ale had no difficulty winning in entertenterfsem the reptmentative of the Reeth in h..... et eh!. a or we Grattehouse stable. Althea& The Gay had already • race in him he was brought out for the neweeterath Bodied' Almeria) Stake., and by Sua- Peruke and Benditto, wianiag byaarek trona the I alterooe of the clewed Tide of the week. The Goodwood Cup oily produced eve ruane+:4:ableateer froulthe lot coloured being Hatyr,Vele Royal, t of the Garter. and King Jklfed. Donee the maw- Ver.! oboe an ismumwe lawntrito., and wt..% a nods wee p u g, d In the rine that the Duke et Newer etle declared to win wthhisn, re toodbed ewe morm-y, Intl o I,ftly vas tlpoculios THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1868.. barked that at the finish 5 to 4 was laid mersinst him, 7 IS I being takes id out Sperultm, and 4 to 1 about Tabouret. Suffolk, whom Morrie Sae teen relating mat five days to ride, was Molded upon ari tot, am much as 105 to 8 being laid seat ASK...skin. She rare is very easily eimeribed, se Speculum and Blosikln had the gi sate r part of it to themeeivoe thinsighout, furnishing a ciao etruggle home, but Speculum stayed the longest and woe very cleverly by • seek. Tabouret. whom Hudson had to rider all the ma tap ter strsight, was third. Julius shrewd moo to within the etraight, hut it did sot iota/ere with his thence, and it is now evident that be has not returned to hie form. Suffolk me beaten by Speculum further than ha way in the De h i/, se he finished the absolute last co-star . Mideast% and II meth fought their it ere tattle over agela,uoJ as t meeting was unexpected it created greeter interest. Tbey met at level wergitte, and although Mr. Merry's colt bad • vane in him already he galloped so that be me again Iliader the favourite, and wen very easily overhauling Ryshworth at Daley. plemerei, and forges paned the post hail a length in advance of Mr. &tales cult. After the rem 10:0 to 160 me taken about Belladrum for the Darby, and? to 1 toss lot of money, whilst 10 0 0 to en was wanted about Ryaberortk. None of the ream require say especial comment. 0111ISFATAERS of 21:0 sees. each by paha, for 2- -alibi, Set Ugh each; certain allowances. T.Y.C. ( of • auk). or alba) Mr. tabs Duke of Beaufort, by Tramper —Palm, fla 10lb (C/aanon) 1 Mr. flavile's Brother to Roving, ibt tab (ltaidnient) Betting: Stoles Duke of Beadm4. Taw RACIMO Bross of 50 soot each by eds., for 3-n-okls ,• none, flet 10 1 b; fillies, 71b ; winners eatrs ; mooed load stale. One mile. (14 rube.) Mx. Bower's The Spy, by Underhand—Yietoria i olb ( 1 Lewd Standard's Vale Royal, Sit lffib tine. Sib es.) (Moab, 2 Sir F. Johnston.'. Dal Oiorno, slit itilb (hennas Betting : (Stet on Yale Royal, and 4 to 1 bar me. Tim OWLS/MU Brian of 60 sow. each, h ft, fxl-r-olds colts, Set 1011 i; SUM, ; winners cease ; saved stake. T.Y.C. 131 Nebel Mr. M's Belled:um, by Stookwelly-Catherine Ha tat gb orry vet) (J Duke of Mamilton'a Cliatetheranit, Yet lib lino filb IT. Monomer Mr. C. Alexander'a Meteor, 2et 121 b (ine alb est (Fordham 3 fliderolite also ran. Betting :6 to I on Belladrum, Nto 1 eget Otatelherault, 100 to 6 ape Meteor. PROOND Visa OF TER Bnasrassrn Brenner 110011 ITAL STAMM a biennial of 10 sees. each, for 3-yr-oldis ; oche, OA 1.11 b; Nat alb. Oratwithe Stakes Comae (14 mile). (91 subs). Mr. Bower's The Spy. SO 10th (Poldball 1 Mr. Caolison'e Banditti), Net 10lb fiCannon 2 Mr. Me rry'o lbuietroke,B4 101 h ... (Daley 9 Bating . 6to 4 art The Spy, 13 to 8 aget Sunstroke, and 4 to 1 art Banditto. 3 as Clooowoou Cur, value 300 move., added to • sub. & 6O ems. each, hft ; second to receive 100 sore. out of the stakes. Two mike and a half. (84 subs.) Duke of Newcastle's Speculum, by Vedette—Dand 9 yrs., 74 7lb (Bawl 1 Mr. H. Simile's Bluestein, 3 yrs, 74 9M, (Maidment Mr. Johnstone's Tabouret, 3 yea, 7st 71b (Bodeen 3 Julio and Suffolk also ran. The Duke of Newcastle declared to win with Militia. Betting : 5 to 4 Aga Julius, 7 to 2 age Speculum, 4 to 1 sgst Tabouret, Bto I so* Suffolk, 100 to 8 agst Bluadds. Thu Baron's not Suffolk was the find to appear on the course, aimed simul tease:lily with the hooting of the numbers,. Blueekin, Tabouret, Julius and Speculum following in the order named, slight in tervals elspeing between their appearance. thing worthy of note attuned in the canters, which were led b y Speculum, Ts,- bouret bring next, Bluestein and Julius bringing up the rear. The five competitors having been paraded in front of the stand, Mr. Mlleerge succeeded in dispatching them at the Met attempt to an equitable start at 3.40, ten minutes after the appointed boar. Suffolk and Blueekin were the first to show in advance at & dreadfully slow pace, but on pawing the stand, Morris the Baron's , colt into the rear with Mahon, Bluestein and (VV lum going on almost abreast, but wide of each other, dear of Tabouret, till fairly beyond the enclosure, whew the lead was as sumed by the lot mentioned, who, however, had only sought ad vantage of his horses till ascending the hill for the ball out of the straight, when Speculum and Itheekin, raced past him, going on side by Ode three or four lengths in advance of the Tupgill Dore, at whose heels ley Suffolk, Julius being on the right beqncht of the Baron's colt. When about a mile of the journey accomplished, Speculum took a clear lead of Dinerstein, Suffolk going up to Tabouret, Julia" still bringing up the rear. No change occurred all Rounding " the clump" whom Suffolk ran into third place disappearing from might just in the rear of Blueskin, Tabouret dropping:to the rear. On reappearing Blueekin joined Speculum, pair going on thread abreset of each other dear of Suffolk to the hill leading to the straight, a little over a quarter of a mile from home, when Julius drew up to the Baron's colt. Speculum and Blueekin entered the straight head and bead, along at a rattling pace some distance in advance of liTif m r i 2. Before renclungthe rails, !Speculum took a alight lead, and simultaneously Suffolk wee in difficulties, and was passed by Julius, who exhibited some temper es they desemeled the hill. Approilehing the distance Hudson we. obliged to eall upon Ts- Donee, but the home stuck gamely to his work, coming on some distance in the rear. The race then became a match between Blueekin and Bpee. Maidment made the most resolute efforts with Blueskin from the commencement of the Stand enclosure. Speculum, however, bad the pace over him all the way, and Kenyon, riding with great patience and judg ment, min very clever, by a neck. Tabouret, whom Hudson had ridden from the distance, was third, beaten a length from Bluestein • whilst Julius was f ourth , fully half-a-doses 1 in rear o fStakes the Goodwood winner. Suffolk metered in ' 4 = of all, a long way off. Time, as:taken by Beason's chronograph,raph, 6 ma. 103 seer. Viii FIRAT YEAR OF THE Etoorsesne PERFORCE YRNORIAL Prim., a triennial Ades of 10 soy. each ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, bet 101 b; fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. (40 subs.) Mr. berry's Belladrum, Nd 10th (Daley) 1 Mr. fl•Vilee Rythwerth, tat 10th (Fordham) 2 Betting : 6 to 6 on Belladrum. BwrseirriEss, of 200 awe ouch ; for 2-yr-old Allies, fist nib each t certain allowances. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Sir: by Prime Yhtister—ltigolboe, SR 7th (Maidment) Lord Stamford's Scidia, Net 71b (car. Sol 91b) (T. French) Mr. litepbeneon's Xameiduaa, Yai (Fordham; Vii CRACERATER STARES Of 10 ROM 014111 1x 1: ft With 100 added, STr-olds and T.Y.C. (lb a bs 1 Lord Wes Moore's John Lee* by Cape 1 1 1yeway— Caricahve, S yrs, let 7lb (Wilson) 1 Sir Joseph Hawlee 4 San 4 Yrs. Sit (Cameron) 2 Lord Stamford '. !Ivry Thought, 3 yrs, list 1216 :Barnard) 3 Landscape ma? Nettie-newer shoran. Betting: 7 to 4 ages. KettlehAfier, and 0 to 2 each eget Satyr and landscape. Ti.,.,, YEAR OF mars Sairerern BrIFTTIKIE )(REMOVAL STARER of 10 sews. each, for 4-yr-olds ; endti Not 1016; end fillies, Sit OA& Queues Pate Cowie tabaat three miles and five furlongs. _ . . Mr. Bowes's Taraban, by Rataplan _Miasma, 8.4 10lb (Fordluoio 1 lir .7. Dawson's Seville, Rat Sib (Butler) 2 Betting: Ito to 80 on Taraban. Toe ZETLAND STAKE% of 100 sovs..each, for 5-yr-olds; colts, Sit 101 b, and Snits, Bst 01b. One mile. (3 subs.) Yr. Hem'. Pluebus, by Tbormanby—Sunbewn, fief, 71b (Daley) w.o. SW lIPOTAICZO of 80 arm. each, h ft, f0r3.12 , 0id1; 001f4 WC 101 b ; and fillies tot 61b. Half-mile. i 3 subs.) Lord Stamford's Vale Royal, by Stockwell—July, fist 10 1 b T. French) we. Pr•sci Sersaits of 115 SOTO efeh, for 2-yr-olds ; cotta fist 10Ib; and fillies, Bst 71b; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Hr. Bryttrit's Minaret, by Rstaplan—Manganese, Sat 71b (J. Osborne) w.o. BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 1000 to 1000 to 80 150 apt Belladrum (t, after monkeys had been taken). llysltworth (wanted). CRICKET. SURREY v. KIDDLIZSEX. These elevens, representing the two metropolitan counties, met yeeterday to try conclusions at irmnin Oval. During the previous eight and forty hours copious shower bad fallen, and they were not without their elect on the ground ; in demon stration of which fact we need only point to the small snores obtained on either side yesterday. Play will be resumed this day. NIDDLEBTX. That Innings. Second Inning.. Mfr. G. N. Jupp, e Soutberton, b Street lB c Orialth,bBoutherton 12 Mantle, c Street, b Southerton 1 not out Hearne, e rooley, b Street 0 c Orillitb,bSoutbertou 19 Mr. L D. Walker, c Street, b Bristow Mr. B. A. Richardson, b Street 0 Mr. C. E. Green, c Southerton, b Street 44 Br. W. B. &ISM', c Orilla, b Bristow We.._V. E. Walker, e Griffith. b _ --..._ — Street ----• ---- Mr. E. Rutter, not out Mr. 8 Brown, ulAerst Howitt,e Howell, b Street 01b w, b Soutberton 0 b Soutberton 9 0 Total ll2 Total . Suaaar.—Bird HumpbreT, r Benthell, b Howitt Jupp, c Reebar la on , b Rutter Sewell, e V. Walker, b Rutter Poley, b w, S e V. Walker, b Ratter (Ina* b Howitt Bristow, b Rutter Yr.C. Calvert, b Howitt Soutberton, not out Street, b Howitt Roberts, b Howitt b 6, 1-b 1, w 1 Total 9O Play will be reamed this day. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. YETROPOLITAN POLICE. The concluding snatch of the memoir at Lord's, between two elevens selected as above took place yesterday, and zig m • draw." The following is the score, so tar as the pro ceeded N.C.C. a$D 01101.711 D. Ping Innings. Sowed Innings. Bee. J. WCormiek, run out 4O e Barber, b Shaw 10 Yr. W. ICCorrniek, b Shaw Mr. J. Dar, b Shaw 6 nand b Palliser Colonel Bathurst, b Shaw l2 c Pennimore b Shaw 7 Major 'Thompson, run out Mr. R. .1. Ward, b Barber Mr. 0. Stanfield, b Barber 6 b Palmer ll B. Royston, b Lunbell C. Clifton not out Mr. T. lioirth, e Lambs& 1 Pend mom _ _ .. _ _ . 0 b Shaw— 0 Yr. L. B. Ward, b Penniman not — out l-be, blow 1 -b 1, b 1 2 .._ Total llll Total BOUM First innings. ' Second Innins. Maw, b Etoyatoo I ache* e and b Royston lele 0 = I w, e Clifton, b ltoyfana ... 11 b Smyth lrecorsa l3 ra Ward, b Waggon SO b ithayth 80 Byde, DJ. bl'Owinielt flartar, b Smyth 3CCormalek. 4 fitubbbeafteld, a Clilbou bTbarapacs 14 a J. WOoralek, b Smyth lt Fannimore, b Rawl, Percy, at Chttou, b Thence= 0 a el= bJ. 3114 Oladhill, not nut Lantbell, b lore eb: I -b 1, b 1 I I-b 2, b 6 7 Total BRZAIPANL—Erres Coooi--Prepared only by Jaro j ez said , homeopathe eho ode; U c Ind metabbahod pu:L=dh,matimman tllb , OA, and . pihekets, lined craft Mart ti. ••• • oil szawittito CAD Branca Lest evening, according ter preeoneertod ar rangement', most et the cabs marred to ply shortly after 7 o'clock, and the streets of the metrop oli s mammal that mysratively sclitary and deserted -appearance which always attends a movement of this character. The few that were to be seen in the streets, whether marrying faros or not, were in no degree, as far as we were Informed, molested, the quarrel upon this occasion being entirely one between the railway companies and the drivers mid proprietors of unprieileged cabs. At eight o'clock a large open-air demonstraboa took place re the spacious area of Cumberland-market, near Itegent's-park, sad there several (homemade of ash-driven asirmblrd to give utterance to their grievances, and se eress their approval of the to be taken by the members of the Londo n fib - Amociation. The proceedings were conducted with perfect propriety throughout, and the demeanour of those present was eer tainly far more orderly than marry of the open-air demon strations which we have previously witnereed. A large open van was provided from which the speakers were to address the assembly, but this proving insufficient to accommodate all those who took a prominent part in the prixeedings, an omnibus, which was procured from a ne ehbounng yard, was premed into the service, and, the horns having been taken out, the speakers climbed to the roof, and from that elevated position proceeded to address the meeting. Among the resolutions palmed wee one to the effect that the cab-driven at the meeting approved of the wens adopted for the purpose of abashing the railway privilege cab system, and undertook not to ply at any rail way station or any rank in the neighboorhoodof a station, after a cert ain date, to be fixed at a general meeting of the trade; and the other asking the public to assist them .in their efforts, by not employing the privileged albs to drive them to the stations. There resolutions were supported by cash-driven named Barnes and Crompton, and after giving cheers for the sue cam of the movement and for its promoter's, the large as semblage quietly dispersed, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SOME CIRCUIT.—GTITLDFOR:), JULY 30. (Before Mr. Baron Marlin and n ooultisou Jurj.) lIIIIIPT 0. IFIRBANI. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Job Hirst, to recover from the defendant the sum of 4sl. 1140. for money he alleged that he had paid for hi nee and by hie 'Kitchen to one Eliza Smith. Mr. Kemp wee for the plaintiff ; Serjeant Parry and Mr. Philbrick were mutual for the defendant . This cam wee one of a rather peculiar ekaracter. The plaintiff sad the defendant were sub-eoutraciore under the uncle of the defendant, who, it appeared, was • eontractor for public works, and in an extensive way of business. They had been on friendly team, and mooed ing to the case for the plaintiff the defendant, in 1866, had requested him to make some arrangement to put a young lady, named Eliza Smith, with whom the defendant had been on very intimateterms, into some basineen and inseam we. that in pursuance of these instructions from the defen dant he had Oven various sums of mon to the young lady in question, and had also purchased a gold watch for Imi=d he now sought to recover the money be had 10 II Job Hirst, the plaintiff, a man apparently about sixty years of ago, wee' examined, and he swore positively that the defendant, at the time in questi o n, requeste d him to make some arrangement by which the young lady referred to might be set up in business, and a house was taken for her in Tottenham-eourt-road. He enumerated the various sums that he had *deemed, and asserted that ha bad merely acted in the matter as the friend or agent of the defendant He denied most positively that the defendant had ever paid him the money he had so ad •senoed: In cross-examlnation by Serjeant Parry the plaintiff I d he was • married man, and be denied 'that anything lar:Phad ever occurred between him and the young 7 letter addressed to Miss Smith, in which be ad rimmed her as " Dear Eliza," and in which he said some thing about "John," the defendant, being jeslotia, and beint a i t na dreadful passion about him , was put into his ben and he admitted that he had sent it to the young lade he persisted in declaring that nothing improper had bat taken place between them, and said that his wife was aware that visited MISS Smith, but she was quite satis fied that there was nothing wrong ; that she proposed to actompany him to her house when he went to visit the y lad (A laugh.) Serjeant Parry, to the plaintiff—Do you mean to say that your wife ever did visit her? Plaintiff—l cannot say that she did. (Laughter.) Serjeant Parry, in addressing the jury for the de fendant, mid be should be able to show them that there was not the slightest foundation for the claim that had been set up by the plaintiff in this action. The defendant had unfortunately formed a connexion with the young lady whose name had been mentioned previously to the year 1866, and being desirous to break off that oonnexion, he was at the same time willing to place her in a position where she might obtain her living respectably, but he never employed the plaintiff to interfere at all in the matter a and he said that when the jury had heard all the facts of the case, they would find that all the money that wee sier n try the plaintiff, and all the presents he had made were given on his own account. Ho siubneti y, however, made an application to the defiant for payment of the sum of 6.5/. • and 'the defendant, rather than have any disturb ance about such • matter, paid him the amount he claimed, although the plaintiff was not entitled to a single farthing. Not setided with this, the plaintiff now sought by the present setae* actually to make the de fendant pay his unjust. demand a second time, and the latter had no alternative but to resist such an unjust I , proeeeding. 1 John Firbank, the defendant, a person apparently About thirty years old, was then called as a witness. He said he had known the plaintiff for several years, and they had been engaged as sub-contractors under wit =uncle. Witness was acquainted with a young lady Eliza Smith, and in February last, in come- F&yre of a communica ti on he received from the ' tiff relating to her, he met him at the Adelaide arn, Haverstock-hill. The plaintiff then made a claim upon him tor 661. for money he had ad vanced to Mims theith, and for articles he had purchased for her, among which was a gold watch for 91. Witness was aware that the plaintiff used to go to Miss Smith's homy, bat he never authorised him to give her any money, And .11e repudiated the claim ; but upon the . plaintiff in eleliff g . ar ceder - _ l' things quiet ,' to d gativettushiei inter view the plaintirrrty sovereigns. Aday or two aftempards he gave the plaintiff a further sum of lb/. to make the 661., but the plaintiff Insisted upon having 201., that he had spent 601. for Miss Smith. Wit tman " gave him 201. to ean end of the matter, and the month of June fo ll owing he was served with a er rs writ the present action. fit to II question put by Serjeatll 'Parry, the de f Sat he had never aatborided llie plain give money to Miss Smith, and he said he was very ck annoyed by his constantly prowling about her house when he did not want him. (Laughter.) By Mr. Kemp—How long have you known Eliza Smith ? Defendant—Since 1866. Mr. Kemp—And did you not seduce her? Der carelessly — Well, I suppose I did. Mit p—At that time, I believe, she was not more than years old ? Defendant—l suppose that was about her age. Mr. Kemp—Tou are a married man, I believe, Mr. Firiamlin t —Yes, I aim. ‘ Mr Kemp—l need not ask you, I suppose, whether Elyour wife knew anything about your connection with iza Smith? _ _ Defendant—Oh, of course, she knew nothing about it. (Laughter.) Mr. Hem Then , a ft er you had been acquainted with the young lady for two years, you wanted to get rid of her ; is sot that so ? Defendant—Well, I always wanted to break off the connection with her. fafes-ezemin.ation continued—Witness would swear that be never authorised the plaintiff to offer Eliza Smith 151. He never entertained the intention of turning her off, or that she should go upon the streets, but what he thought of was that she should obtain a situation or go intoseme lighthesiness, and be promised to make her an aiderwance. He did not look upon Eliza Smith as his mis tress, bat he used to visit her. When he paid the money detbepLsintiff he did not ask him for a receipt. He knew that Hutt was a great rogue for making such a demand am be Md in the Ant instance, but he did not ask him for • receipt, became he thought he would never be so great a Townes to try and make him pay the money twice over. rM i rMith, the young lady whose name had been men ttaductdenVeestausE, knew t e t i e led pl " a ti e ff n an tne d el tli e e e the e- Aludeak and tkey were on friendly terms in 1865, and used to come to see her together. The plaintiff, Mr. Hint, subsequently used to visit her alone, and he made her presents. He gave her money, several silk dresses, and a gwatch and a pair of earrings. He was rather anvil to give her the watch for fear the defendant should it out, but witness promised that she would not let laio MB it, and then he gave it to her. Misrjeant Parry—Now, Miss Smith, are we to under idleasT you to say that all these things were given to you y the plaintiff on his own account, and that they had lotting whatever to do with the defendant Wittues—Certainly. Smosat Parry—There is one more question I must ask you—Was the plaintiff intimate with you during this time? Witness—Yes. In answer in a question put by Mr. Kemp, the witness said that she was not now visited by the defendant, and he had not been to her house for three or four months. Serjeant Parry, in summing up the case for the defend ant, said that it appeared to him that the person who was most to be pitied in the transaction was the poor young girl who had been examined, and who had fallen into such hands at her time of life. Barn Martin, in summing up, expressed his opinion thin fp case was a most discreditable one both to the plain ibad the defendant, but it had come before them, and they must deal with it. He then described the nature of the,action, and said that it certainly appeared that the thidlinlad allowed three years to elapse - before he en deavosred to enforce his claim, and it appeared to him that the statement he made with regard to the matter was entire unconfirmed. The defendant hadpvely sworn not o nl y, that he never authorised the • tiff to give the mousy to this young woman , . but that he had repaid him, and it was for the jury to decide, with this conflicting evidence, upon which side the truth lay The jury almost immediately returned a mrdid . for the defendant. . . A great number of MUMS have already been either settled, withdrawn, orotherwisedisposed of, and to-morrow ( z l , :i ..rou ty) morning Baron ]tin will commence trying the jury cases. The criminal business has been got ugh, and Mr. Justice Willes will now try causes. Yesterday afternoon a public meeting was held at the Town-hall, Bradford, for the double purpose of awarding the to the boys who are educated in what is called the " Wddlis-daas School of the Rural Deamery of Baling." and of comidering whether some mesas might not be adopted &spitting the school upon a footing some what similar to that occupied by the sumessful middle class sthootswhieh have of late years been established to =parts of the occultly. In the morning the Bishop of had consecrated the new church of St. Paul's, Brantford, and the day was judiciously chosen for the new movement, inasmuch as it was known that his lord. ship's pwenoe in • district in which he is so well bled would be sure to attract a large number of the leading people of the neighbourhood; in this the promoters of the movement were not disappointed. DYSPZYSIA, COHSVMPTION, &c., strum BY DII SAINT'S ROTALTSTA iIt•TICA FOOD TO TNT ITTOILACII, Darns, Weak sad liver et aid sad easing, without medicine or es. =i .6 ,.o'aarya=.ka. diarrheas. seidity. lo "Pi Va 4.14 % . al Aire e° a reamed r" tat' %cher rm. C_ P int . rl i a s ;a7 savaienss Meanie. brist.D—a Pan 7 elro Postai= sad or oa4 MOO( ' ~ ~.. . L ~ WILLS AND BBQUBSTS. Probate of the will and two codicils of Admiral the Right Hon. Henry John Chetwynd, Earl of Shrews bury and Talbot—being also Earl of Waterford and Wex ford, Viscount legalize, Lord Talbot ; Baron of Helmut in Wales; and Baron Dungarvon, of Ireland, C. 8., P.C., of Ingestre Hall, Alton Towers, Staffordshire—was granted, on the 27th ult., to his eon and sueosesor, the present earl, one of the executors; power being reserved to his countess, and to his son, the Hon. Walter Cecil Talbot, R.N., the other executors. The personal pro perty was sworn under 60,0001. His lordship executed his will September 16, 1861 ; and the codicils in June and December, 1863 ; and died at New Battle Abbey, N. 8., July 4, 1868, at the age of sixty-five. His lordship ban bequeathed to his countess an immediate legacy of 1,0001., and leaves her ladyship the use of all the family . jewels during her life; also a life in terest in certain investments, and the interest arising from his personal estate. His lordship effected insurances in the Law Life, the Equitable and Legal, and the English and Scottish Law 'Life offices, in the sum of 10,0004, in favour of his wife and younger children. His lordship directs that, upon the decease of his countess, a sum of 6,0001., being part of the residue of his property, shall be divided into certain portions amonpt his six brothers; and that a sum of 40,0001. shall also he set al art for his younger children, whom he appoints his residuary legatees. He also directs that an otter of the purchase of his estate in Jamaica be made to his three younger sons in succession, at a price of 10,0001. There are legacies to his servants, to Richard and Mary Beare,. each a legacy of 2601., free of duty. There are the following charitable bequests, being the division of 1,6001. but but subject to contingencies : — The National Lifeboat Institution, Shipwrecked Fishermen's Institutioni Coton-bill Lunatic Asylum, Staffordshire ; Governesses Benevolent Institution, St. Panl's Foundation for the Sons of Poor Clergymen, and the Institution for Providing Ad ditional Curates in Populous Parishes. The will of Mr. John Outhwaite, M.D., formerly of Bradford, York shire, but late of Park-house, Harrogate, was proved at Wakefield by Mr. William Pollard, of Soar hill, Bradford, and Mr. Andrew Scott Myrtle, M.D., of Harrogate, the joint acting executors and trus teepersonalty was sworn under 36,0001. The will is dated June 13, 16177, and he died on Bob. 18,1868. He be queaths to his wife a legacy of 4,0001. and an annuitf _of 6001., in addition to any provision under m • seWas meat. To his son and only child, Francis John, leaves the residue of his property, on his attaining the age of thirty ; but in the event of his son not obtaining a vested interest therein, then he leaves the seep to be divided into two parts, one moiety . to be given *mist the foe. undermentioned societies in equal shares thi Society for Promoting Christian Knowle*the Suoiett for the Propagation of the Beeped in Fp WON, eh National Society for the Ediciftion of e Poor in the Principles of the Church of England, and the Additional Ctnistes Aid Society; the other moiety to the Ecclasi ahtioal Commissioners towards the endowment of a parson age to some benefice in Bradford. TRY ORCHESTRAL association, which achieved so much popularity under the direction of the late Mr. Alfred Mellon, has been revived under the . direction Of Mr. ?. F`^ztriry. Two GENTLEMEN DROWNED.--012 Tuesday evening a melancholy boat accident took place near Mill - port, whereby two gentlemen lost their lives. On Tues day afternoon Colonel Thomas Morgan, of her M jesty's Bombay Native Infantry, and Mr. Alexander Tweedie, son of a retired merchant from London, hired a small sailing boat from th e shore, and accompanied by three ladies, proceeded' to cruise about the bay. The sails upon the boat were what are nautically known as a •' shoulder of mut ton" mainsail and a jib. After cruising about for some time Misses Bkik and Weir requested to be put ashore, and theii request was complied with. Mies Brown, however, and the two gentlemen thereafter ed out again to the bay. While return ing tow s the shore, and passing between Farland point and the "Aliens" rock, a severe squall struck the sail, which caused the boat to jibe, and on the blast again striking the sail the mall craft shippe d a quantity of water, which caused her almost immedin ly thereafter to Ma, leaving the three persons struggling in the see. Fortunately Miss Brown was able to swim a little, and she managed to keep herself afloat until rescued. Mr. Tweedie was also able to swim a little, but he perished ere he could be picked up. Colonel Morgan, who lost an arm in active service in the East, it is believed could not swim. When the boat sank Mr. Tweedie caught Miss Brown when he felt himself sinking, and it was only after a struggle that she was able to clear herself from his The cries of the unhappy men were distinctly heard on shore, while Mr. Twadre's father was a helpless. spectator of the melancholy death of his ass and his friend. Colonel Morgan was aged about 20 years, and Mr. Tweedie was about 30, and was to have bean married in a few days to a young lady in London. RISK ALLAH AND HIS DAMAGES.—Yesterday, at the Lord Mayor's Court, the Recorder gave judgment in an application which had been made to d i uhaege an order for attaching the 9604 which had been awarded Risk Allah in the action for libel against the proprietors of the Lady Telegraph. The plaintiffs were the City Offices Company (Limited), and it being averred Mid the deka dant Risk Allah, was indebted to the ea play, it was sought to attach the amount of the dame... hands of the garnishees, the proprietors of the pa per. On the part of the defendant it was contended that as attachment would not lie, as judgment had not been signed. and therefore the garnishees could not be said to hold moneys the property of the defendant. For the plaintiffs it was submitted that the application was premature, and that whether or not the garnishees held moneys the property of the defendant was a question of fact for the considera tion of the jury. The Recorder, in giving judgment, said it appeared to him that he ought not to decide u.. an interlocutory application as to whether the attac. rut was good or not. He was not at present required to say whether it was good. No order was made. FORGERY BY A BOY.—Peter Ashlin, a lad shout 14 years of age, acting as junior clerk in the .IFroe of Messrs. Simpson and Millington, solicitors, of ; . was charged before the borough magistrates with 1. 2' . and uttering two cheques upon the bank of Messrs. a and Co., the one for 701. and the other for 201. as. Both cheques were dated July 22, 1888, and signed " C. Rice." The following evidence was adduced:—Mr. Win. Porter said—l ern clerk in the bank of Messrs. (3arflt, Boston. The prisoner came to the bank on Wednesday a ft ernoon the 22nd inst., and presented for payment the two cheques now produced. One of them is for 701. and the other for 201. 6e. They are signed "C. Rice." Mr. Chas. Rice, solicitor, of this town, keeps an account at our bank. I told the prisoner when he presented the cheques that they were not in the handwriting of Mi. Ripe, and asked him if he thought Mr. Rice had in structed any of the clerks in the office to write them. He replied, I think the writing is most like Mr. Rice's." The cheques were not caabed i but handed over to Mr. Thos. Garfi in t. Mr. W. Wig ton said—l am partner with Mr. Clime. Rice, solicitor, of this town, and am well acquainted with his handwriting. The two cheques pro duced and the signatures thereto are certainly not in his handwriting. Superintendent Waghorn arrested the pri soner, and on charging him with the forgery the lad said, " Yes, I did; I got the cheques out of Mr. Millmstoa's cheque-book, from his drawer upstairs." The primmer was committed for trial at the next arises at Lincoln. THE MURDER OP A JXWELLEVB TRA — VKLLEIL -After an examination of witnesses lasting the whole of yeeterday, the grand jury at the Shropshire assizes found a true bill against the man Harris, charged with the inor-. der of Barnard Zuaman. The trial commesoes this (Tri.. day) morning, and Is expected to last till to-morrow evening. Seventy witness. are to be examined, some of whom will give evidenoe which haa not hitherto been made public. " PERSOWAL BEAUTY.—The hair, the teeth, and the complexion ere the three .rental to of • handsaw per eonal t o hates their le of_ _pet Mace to all. The toilet s • a =led bY NericmTi=l and Bone not only eremite bat the attmeottl i tter irresistible thanes cd youth and bea uty._ Ties • end impeome the b es „. ? Preemme and b=tr u teeth ; end the. • _ eY and ans.., M w the compleMen. The or ....••••••......=. are ero aril kiloton to ro ue any maw from no ea to nem .acell.nee. No lady'e toilet thould ho without Motore Ito invaluatie tpectike.”—.. Pallet..--1/lAvertimment. • . %.1 .0...3 fi!l-ia• THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOTME. drat& escrThi;eda;;Zerter mariner, was I,limi.d before Alderman Mir Robert (111144121 with bur glariossly breaking and entering Ilahn's private hotel, in dam:ice-equine, limorice. Monger, a detective °Seer, stated that be' sew the pri soner lounging about °mild-equate between nine and ten o'clock on Wednesday night, and as several burglaries had been recently emessid in the neighbourhood, ed was induced to watch him. no short time he saw him go to the back of Hahn's hoed, and finding that he did not totem, be gave some instructions to an officer in ',acorn No. 763, and wont to the dabon for further meistanee. On coming back with two other officers, ho dent into the hotel, and saw the prisoner struggling with eonstable 763 in the peeve. Witness took bold of the prisoner, and asked him what be was doing there, and he replied that he had come in for • gleam of grog. Witness asked him bow he got in, and the prisoner said he could And that out. In the mileage he saw two large bundles, containing two feather beds, three feather pillows, three sheets, and other articles, bearing Mr. Hahn's private mark. The prisoner gave a false address in Camden-town, and he believed him to be what was called • " duffer " who sold mock jewellery. On being taken into custody the prisoner , "Do not take ally notice of a drunken man; but he was perfetly sober at the time. Two other robberies had been committed in the same home on the day before. Robert Warren, 76.1 said be was called into the house, sad looked into several bedrooms. In one of them he saw the two bundles produced. He saw the prisoner in the passage, near to the room, and took hold of him. The pnioner struggled violently to escape. The landlady brought the Wadies into the passage, where Monger saw them. Priaoaer said he came in for a glass of grog. J'risoner—ls it unusual fora person to go into a hotel for a glass K gnie (Laughter.) Sir Hobert Carden—l can answer that question. It is usual for people to go into a public-house for a glues of grog, and not into a private hotel. Prisoner—Were the bundles in the bedroom first? Witnesse—Yes. Prisoner—Well, is not that the proper place for articles of bedding P (Laughter.) Sir Robert Carden—But you had them packed up. Prisoner—Ab, you must not come down upon me so heavy as that. (Renewed laughter.) Mrs. Hahn said she went into her bedroom about ten o'clock, and found everything in confusion. Two bundles were tied up and plaited beside the door. She gave the alarm, and the officer 763 came in. The witness also stated that the prisoner was perfectly sober. Prisoner—Madam, would you oblige his lordship and me by stating whether you have any knowledge whether a man is drunk or sober ? (Loud laughter.) The witness repeated that the prisoner was quite sober. Prisoner—l spent 31. or M. in drinking with George, a shipmate. Sir Robert Carden—l do not believe you were drunk. Prisoner—l am sorry your lordship has this indelible impression that I was not drunk. (Renewed laughter.) 'lanyard, • City detective, said he had known the pri soner for twenty years as a du ff e r selling mock jewel lery and duffing cigars and other things. The pneoner said he had been cruising on the onest of South America since the Prince of Wales' marriage. (Laughter.) Sir Robert Carden—l believe you have had penal servitude. Prisoner—Never, my lord ; you are labouring under s delusion. (Laughter.) If the officer has known me twenty years, he must have had me in custody, and you have your ledgers to refer to. (Renewed laughter.) Sir Robert Carden—l will remand you for a week, and we may then hear something further about you. Prisoner—You will hear no more than you have heard, my lord. (Laughter.) He was remanded accordingly. SOUTHWARK. Elks Frilsom, 19, dressed in male clothing , was brought before Mr. Patteson, charged with attempting to obtain an order for admission into the casual ward of St. Saviour's Union, by representing herself to be Richard Williams. Sergeant Edwards, 16 L, said that between 9 and 10 o'clock on the previous night he was on duty at the Tower street police-station, when the prisoner came in and asked for an order for the casual ward of St. Saviour's Union. He demanded her name, when she replied " Richard Williams." A detective officer named Morton happened to be present, and from what he said he questioned her as to her sex, when she admitted that she was a female, and that her name was Ellen Wilson. He then asked her how she came to be dressed as a man, when she replied that she had been in that attire for five years, and had latterly been in all the casual wards in London except St. Savour's Union. She afterwards told him she was a native of Yar mouth, in Norfolk, but had no friends or relatives living. Witness bad her searched, and then sent to the work house for a proper change of clothing for her, but on a refusal to comply with his request he was compelled to bring her before his worship in her present state. Mr. Patteson sated if she had any money about her. Witness replied in the negative. She appeared to be perfectly destitute, but he thought it was his duty to bring her before the magistrate on account of her dress. prisoner said the was destitute of friends, and adopted the male attire to enable her to get her hveti he For the last two or three days she had been suSering from inflammation of the eyes, or she would nct have troubled the pollee. If she hail been admitted to the casual ward she intended to have 'performed what ever work they might have put her to. She never meant to defraud the pariah. Mr. Patteson ordered her to be taken to the workhouse, the authorities of which would no doubt take care of her. MARKET& :T - t TALLOW.—Twokever EvErtro.—The umbel waft ~trarly Us. B d.to-day . . spot, 445 . ; October to December, Mo. rd. ; Deccuabcx, LACE AND HORlERT.—Norrismisu, JOLT 30.—IAoe : Now, between masons, there is not much doing in the home trade, though the foreign remains in a health condition, and ware homes are pretty well employed in oompkLos orders for ship ment, principally to the American market. There is still an up ward tendency in the price of silks. Hosiery : There is a change for the better in the home trade, which this week has been more active, and there are further orris of improvement. A few en quiries have been made for the States, and also for Ilarannah. Cotton, if anything, is a shade eeeier.—" Nottingham JourruiL” COTTON.—Liezarom., ;MT 30.—Wore inquiry, at steadier prices. intimated sales to-day, 12,000 bales, including 3,000 I speculation and expcgt. 7,960 American, .to 101 d. ; 100 Penlam, Sc., iiid. to 914. ; 160 Santos, 81d. to . ; 1,000 Mango and Bahia, 9td. to Wd. ;60 llar.am, 1 . ; 200 Egyptian, 71d. to 1411. L5O Smyrna, Sed. to Sid. ; 400 Std. to 10d.; 2,000 Swat, Bid. to 9d.; Beard, Sande, Ise, 60. COTTON 000D8.—M•sesserza, JULY 30.—A larger boaineas in cotton at Liverpool, though unattended by any advance in prices, is said to have caused a more cheerful feeling in the Man chester yarn and cloth market. There is no im ent in prices however, and business is still se difficult to effect as it was yesterday. Buyers continue to make offers at prices too low for acceptance by manufacturers and spinners showing an unwilling ness to operate, and consequently only a very limited business has been effected to-day. WOOL AND WOliffTED.— Baioroan, :riot 30.—The trans actions in wool to-clay are only scanty. Spinners are generally well supplied with wool, and are at premed quite indifferent as to businee. Staplers sic however, confident as to the future, and do not seek to press Wee They hold their stocks with great &MIMS. Choice fine and lustre wools command full rates, and middle and inferior sorts suffer no decline. There is a good business doing in mohair and alpaca at firm rates. The pros pects of hareed are good, money is cheap, and oar political re lations with other countries are paddle, and all these tend to promote confid ence as to the speedy revival of trade. Quietness characterises the wonted yarn trade. The export merchants are holding off from business, apparently waiting for the lowest prices to be reached. The business done on export account is consequently very mall. There is a steady business doing on bane account ; indeed, this is the best depart ment of the trade. Most spinners, however, continue well employed, and are generally & m in their dem a nds . A spinner who is running out of orders chows a desire to secure a customer by making a slight abatement. The piece trade shows the symp toms. There is little doing either for home. Preece, Germany, or America. Priors, though generally well maintained, are in some comes rather easier. CORN.—BIRMINGRAII, JULY 36—At this day's market there was a abort supply of wheat, chiefly of the new crop, and the issles made ware at a reduction of 2s. to 3m. on new, and let on old. Forego la to da per quarter draper. Smiley rather cheaper. Bass firm. Oats and peas dull. The milks reduced the retail prior of floor da 4d. per sack. BANDVIY, JULY 90.—Around here harvest work is at its heigts and the fade are being quickly cleared. There was a him attendance at our market to-day, and wheat came sparingly to band. Banners however we slow, and priors were 3d. to M. per bushel lower. Newseade 7s. to 7s. 6d.; old, Ts. M. to 7a. 9d. per SSW. Barley was nominally the lame se lad week-41s. to 468. per qr. Oata were held firmly, end prices had a tendency to rise; old, M. to 375. • new, 19e. to 345. per 94 done. There WWI a scanty show of Sae, which were rather harder to buy than lad week ; pars, lc tot. dd. Peen 6m. 9d. to els. per bushel. Burrow-ow-Tareer, Jvc.r 30.--Be re to-day the quantity of wheat exhibited war small. A reduction of 3a. to 4s. per quarter had, however, to be submitted to. Old whites, ells. to 117 a ; old red, 130 s. to 635. per 98 done. Barley was extremely scarce, and rates were nnaltertd. Supply of oats small, and there was a tolerable demand at erase currencies; old, 32a. to 375. ; new, We to Us. per 24 gone. Beans were in short supply and were take od at fully former prices ; .old, 635. to ass. per 33 done. la pas there was not muck alteration to note. The weather am tissues very hot, and basest work is bang pushed forward nni&. Baur y Be. Ebercires, Jrz.r 19.—The ripply of new wheat cased bytes:nes at this market to-day sags& the condition was Sae, and prices are tally Spar qr. below tides cusent last week. There was not Susi mid Wand on otter. Spas seamen of new barley were Sown, mad of which were good lir= and aid; should the wean Firoutoble far resin the sop, we shall line a fair iii of good sesta quality. Average. :—Whast, INN qrs., ; oats, 10l=tes i Dimes, Arty 90.—We had a small to-day, end a kids nods Ikea we have had sit Prises isms quently has not receded to soy great the WSW say la. per gr. sm re ceded and from to Is. per qr. ca mew Mai. 66. • ; Medd the dare the market needy al w e dowel MC may be meted as 1M top priest-day for bath old and new. Then wares* many maple' plant new wheat exhibited ; but those that were on oder were in prSe ocadities and at Bars quality. The yield dos not, it la said, turn out so great es same growers were disposal to estimate it ; but there can be no doubt, never theless, that the crop generally la splendld—both rested to quantity and quelity. - We lave matted a finer tor many yenta.Bed white . whe n yds. to lose. dd. • beat sew ditto, Ss. to ; ;ew ditto, SOL to led ; bass, L gess. ISo.. to bbd tt. 67a ; bad weather ham been oplendid bie for based week as could n very bare, end.both Wrap j of sad "Imnelsta'ra"toare. Prierr want underwent °frila. Tb a e d .lbair eelia of 4. "1 " 4 . 5 4^46 , Latta r. New red, 64a. to W.. whiip, No en„ . ffi adore. Earley was nearer , and am - Lamed in ' , 01i0% ff r Camas al for mato was firm, and pre., we- lode to Mr.; w, ang. to lie 21 c••-••- •ft. 511 sale sod rather MOTCIIIOIIey •1.11,11 ; UP. tar ZIP N~seuc,rx J. L XL Our mark. t amend e d. old knolash whent do Ms r amain r, ftm aim W. per rental, with a limit. al • Krit.:“Ll of tow whoat were offering, for which I'm- !.r.o. wilted re tta to Or. fug meal, and fess. to ski. foe whit.. r iour was k tO. • and tr. to M. par oast lower. Oslo and ”lt MIA! WIT 1r )1 lien la am w. r. the turn koala r, le Man ow n w0 0 ,i;2 . )turn limn, Jet. JO. - -There VOW.IIIIOOO. mum!y of t a ah7:,, and tin whi a t. N ew aor t a wele Masi ; Mil 1aw w ...".: trot plate. New rortdmarle lads. to Gt..; white. it.. to q r , edit nd, lbw to amt. purse wont.. re am: •y s, y Krooloo v rhcwn, and priers 11 , 1! wry firm. O s t s • aura wearingly t o 4,,,1 atd were quite as dear as last weak. N• 4 many iltinflx at . tart „ sod prima tended upward... Oat., mo. to :Kri. ; hums, bpi. per qr. Wlatatia 30.-11 or market 1144 M. supplied tt,t1,1.4 old wheat a mi d new Ono day. Thr tram, .• s - ••ea;dy Bert ink*, a reduction of 4. upon ohl mel ale. per qui..., r w, bad to be submitted to. No barley on oft,r. Onto .4.1 unelmnottl value. Lida sumo, Jett 29. , Thar WPM in to-11yr natellet %nip s what, 240 qrs. barley, rath qrs. oats, als.l tiro. O*llr. were sold:- • Wheat, 319 qm. ; Lark), .1. qt..; old.. c, 4 . heal" II Mil. hie , . per Imperial qttt rt. : tVbett. tn. o o t . tacky, 365. to 42r. ild.; rats. Mir. toSts. 3 1.; beam, • _ _ - CATTLF.- Aransnn.t r , .Tue in- AV ..^ • ived ano . ; I. supply of 1 toots to-day. The tr a d e dt about late . n ,, numb. rw f shop and limb.. as s 1011, (II mud for nheep. Lambs m id giro- • de , sr. late priers. Fat pia a WIT lmited -win. lie.-f, 6 1 .1 , per lb. mutton, 61. .tu oid. ; lamb, ,t.. to id ; ve,d. std. bacon pigs, lOa. Gd. to lts. -as' • ; 'elect I to Il i. I.F.FDR, Jr IV was a gond sop di of NA oath and lamb, at market to-day. There an. • • eel Luyen, and about Net week's prinw w e re midis .1 fur all It, s„; . eta k, but the inferior kinds were diftieult tt. ov.II err ee p t duttion of prior. Beat beof,llld. to ler 11,. ; wenier'', beat mutton 6d. to ; s l y.. F 41.; lamb. cal to it Number of bet' tato, 610; aneep and lamtra,b,,,o,•. _ supply of fat rads. and pigs, and bon pno, ar e Veal, 6td. to 7d. per lb. ; pork, 6d. to 1;1.1, Ilitorrot TIOIHIRIt ; JULY 29. -At the baulmark. b: the, a g „..„1 s tr,...k nee of buyers and tart th , oraay of L. brash. haw been limited, and trade t. neraliy ha a laen dun, although prices have not 'riven way. l'olve, liso• been and several have changed hand... Gimp se.o. inactive. I.ambs have sold finely, at pr., . 11..vot t ft nrlcney. Baron pigs have been lamer, in.! hoe f, telsd throg like remunerative prima. Niko- 4 •4••,,,,„4,1 ready Kale. At the Newport ma,ket tla• a. ) th., average amount of Moaner., clone, the followa er 6 our the quot e . trona lttrf 71,4. to 61. per UP. veal, 7.1 to ; '.l ; to 71d. ; lamb, Md. to tqd. ; b aton pura, Co ;asst porkers, loos. 9d. per wore. WalltrlELD, JULY 29.- There Wll4l 1,140 head of fat ratt!a, 15,000 sheep and lamb., 1411 pig,.. and a ,onall Supply -I ate r , rattle at market to-d a y. T i,,- d. rowel tooo,a ale bate. LLrr.• number of animal,' w.m Left un,olo. tl,ly the fetched last wee k's prime. There wa. rattreely any dl - not,l 0., store rattle. Beef, 7s. to W. per atone of 'ail" ; aura to did. per Ifi. ; large, sd. to ltd.; lamb-% 94,1, r, ; oi„), L,nvl.l'lPM, Jcev Y9. — There wws a anurewhat ia•tter r0rr,1 7 ,4 fat tattle at market to-day, and quite enough for the .1. ;;; .,,,.1 which was *low, at Irk pates. *flume was a of lum , topl4 .hop and lambs, many of whi e h were of monntlary noallt , ; The L e t qualities trtelw4 lam week'. once*, but the inbaio r yuaht 014 w. re lower. Item la, f, ea. to 6, Gd. per some of ittle , swoodarv, 7s. rd.; bent nwittob, 61.1. per It, socondary, Stel. U. Gd. • boatel, 15a. to WM. sw-h. liens's, Jr to supply of rattle and sheep was mmd, larger than last week. The motet s. r- . ; .1;111. ,cad them w warmly any demand for Int.( ; f .nor -4 w. o wn tr.., t.l lower. Aft w Jaime he.ota homuld I•er. 1.110 in,. top pf 101• may he quoted ut 9w. good *ether, Mat .•el, val .alv.vw.l lamb., welt in better nmutet, and robl at we l t st V 1.41 1 ,1% brouGht Gad. to id. per lb.; ....Ju l .. f 1,.11 rod rwlww. told.; young lambs, Ire. to 20, twit 1 Ir.o. soon. tot 6araw, 1,33 phi+ p, and 5 veal calve,. more We we. k. The toatl aural.-r. Bea.., 1,525; sheep. 7,436; veal calves. 92. ikr 7 i -..-70,01- W2 44o • l..mdmi cknj a.s sOrt y.mL te7 am ill: 4 , (44 be " Zol v rocT "ne''' , CI; 7 17;;; - ;evrill IV= OW times oast la other SIM ed. to 28s. ; ellbh fa. to no. ize Ibk.llls. ; filtm. Ma, or at. psr meaL 117•. 2. 2: L i a 191' to Vs ' ; eVuwder, MOM attenataraimo time °wow and OD.. 77 X"lNnt4uadrwnt, Leadong I ntfinimaer. , a, atm? Sift-The (YOU: aa4 at di. 4moosharolimmot; durimr th• week. led se Inetwable fordotrost.-{Advartiossmata poistali U Mufti Tiolisiltiamil me ‘• .‘4lllllll‘ figgss 4 14 :- • - • TRAFFIC RETUILNIS. RAILWAYS.: Miles Pas- Iler. Total, Teeek Week eliding Aril 25. Open. newels. ehandiae. leBe. MM . i t t I Oriel boutbern of hicks . 188 &II 443 1,24.4 i,440 Week ending May 10. Nortbernof Buenos Ayres 19 Week ending June 0. bo Madrse—uth-Werdl.ine 492 4152 er, North-WeatLine 153 Week ending July 12. Ottoman 9,191 7,177 6,1121 2,r,41 V Week aiding July 14 171211 .. 801 267 535 802 771 717 CI Week ending July 19. Lond.,Tilbury,kliouthend Week ending July 24. Belfast & North. Counties 1,515 924 2,530 2,474 Londonderry & Coleraine 361 427 103 930 460 Week en=nly 25. Cork and North Eastezn 1248 26,274 50,361 76,635 74 . 1 75 Week 'ailing July 96. Belfast and County Down 441 670 291 961 &V, Brecon and Merthyr Brand and Exeter ..... Great Eastern Great Western I3I 46,215 35,453 80,116 , . &I,274Lista' lose 1,743 1,119 2,052 3,124 2,106 520 2,628 240 ADMIRALTY, JULY Cotn mander Robert Elliot, to the Dauntless; Surgeon Hann) R. &crania, to the Myrmidon ; Asaistant«Surgeons John Mockridge (additional), to the St. George. for lack quar ters at Portland; Dr. Alexander Turnbull and Adolph Bunter (in charge), to the Cracker. [Advertisement.}--Nou.owAY's OINYM ENT.—• Boren. wounds, aleeratimut, and other dimeneea affecting the ekia are amenable by thia,noatinir and healing U1t,51..0 It ha. paned forth the loudest, pram. horn pervorm who had vuffered for yawn from bad ler*. abneemen, and chronic. ulcer, after nvery hope 44 cure bad long peeped away. None but shove who have exp.•. ti, need the poothing effect of thoc (nettle nt can form an e 1.% of the remfort it beatown by rent raining inflammation and ailayinr pain. Whenever thie Ointment has boon tllief! uned t how estad,. hphed its own worth and has Noon been easterly nought fur &II the east pt and safent remedy for uhernii. complamtv In Henna... item, atom. and gout the same apple oho e, proper.) imod, gim wonderful relief. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 8L0172. - T.—July 28, at Walhazu-gruve, Fulham, the wife of E. J. Blount, of a eon. DUKE.—JuIy 29, at Lewiaham, the wife of J. C. Duke, magma, of a daughter. HEYCOCK.—JuIy 28, at Pytehley-houme, Northamptonahire, the wife of C. 11. Heyeock. Faq., of a .on. MILDMAY.—JuIy 28, at Marston Rectory, York, the wife of tha Rev. A. at. J. Mildmay, of a win. MOLONY.—JuIy 28, at Ulouceater-street, Dirtmanuetuare, the wife of Captain C. M. Molony, ILA., of a moo. NIXON.—JuIy 29, at Weedon, the wife of Major A. J. Nuton. 4th Battalion Rifle Brigade, of a daughter. RAWBTHORNE.—JuIy 28, at Richmond-terricre, Clapham-road. the wife of James Rawathorue, req., of a ...al. WATBON.—JuI7 28, at Waredty, Hartlebury, scar Kidcier• Wastes, the wife of J. Watson, Req., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CREIWTON—PACHARD.—JuIy IN at Werectlield Church, neat Ipswich, by the Rev. C. Drage, near, *masted by the Rev. H. A. Barclay, of the Grammar School, 'punch, shad.., booth son of C. Cheston, ~ of the Manor House, Herkimer, to Mary, daughter of E. Esq., of Westerfield Hooee. UV ". LEY-WILMOT—WRIGHT.--July 29, at All Bottle'. -place, by the Rev. F. T. Saint, rural dean, Min , of rp i e l lttt, Kent, and uncle of the bride, smarted by the Rev. T. U. Campbell, rector of South Pickenham, Norfolk, A. P. EazdieT-Wilmot, Captain 1LN.,C.8., and A.D.C. to Mc (lamb fourth eon of the late Sir .1. E. Eardley-Wilmot, Bert F.R.9 , • for North Warwickshire, and Governor of Vas Inemeive Land, to Charlotte Louisa Mackenzie Wright, dough , . roi the late R. Wright, Eau., of Larriga House, sway I . .ft. --.J LAURIE- 83LALE.unc 2, at St. John's CatleAril, Hong Kong, by the Rev. W. R. &sib, M.A., colomil .binbun, Peter George Laurie, Esq., to Emily Anne, only ouvinnt daughter of the Hon. John Swale, Chief Justice, Soar Kon No carda. NEAVE—SAUEMERIL—JuIy 29, at Sleight's Church, hear Whitby, by the Rev. T. Walker, incumbent, .s usual by mu Rev. Augustin Ley, curate of Buxton, Wm. Alcor., re m of the late W. A. Nom, Esq., Madras Civil Service, and grandma ..f the late Sir T. Nears, Bart., of Dsgnam Park, Rev'. b. Frances Mary, eldest daughter of C. Sawicki% Veg., of edit Mall, near Whitby, Yorkalure. PEARCE—CONOMVE. — JuIy 29, at the Metro poli tan Taber. neck, by the Rev. R. Wallace. the Hee. P. F. I .%iree of Ob. nine, Ireland, to Mary Matilda. daughter of G. T. Longreve, , Sq., of Coombe Lodge, Peckham'. PRIMARD—MURPHY.—JuIy 19, at the Wealcyan CliapeL Ciunberwell-rnad, by the Rev. Featherst o ne Kellett, awieted by the father of the bride, Mr Oconee Priehard, of the Haack frian-road, London, to Ellen Monett, only daughter of the Rev. 0. M. Murphy, of Lambeth. RIDF.AL—LOVEI.L.—JuIy tA, at Sydenham Chapel, by the Rev. J. W. Todd, awaited by the Revd.. 11. .1. Chaneellor and R. H. Smith, William Titua, &toe son of William Itidmd, Fonot. bill and Union-street, Southwark, to Jam A. Lovell, of Tudor. hall, Elrod-hill. DEATHS. BAICER.—JuIy 28, at Oreat Mei ykbonc-Ftreet, J. it" er • s4•r awd 4& TIONI).—JuIy 26, at his reaidenee, Norden-terra.... freedom road, ER., after a putrarted i ll m.s, Mr. W. 11. Bond, tot many years of 8. Bell-yard, Meet-street, COPE—July 88, while on a visit at titreathou, Anne Chadottoa the wife of C. W. Cope, RA., of Kensington. HARRIE—JuIy 2R, at Folkestone auddenly, Dahells. widow of the late Edwazd Han* of 'Stoke Newington, in ha 77th Ha:Tß.—July 18, at The EMS, Grays, Essex, Emms Maass the wife of D. Hodge, Rao. KING.—July 17 ,at her residence, Iferrion-square North, Dottie. after a short illness, Charlotte, widow of the late J. King. Fol+ formerly of the nth Dragoon Guards. She wee the you n4 r 4 surviving daughter and co-heiress of the late Pommel Town -1,191. Ewa., Y. for Pithead, and firm cousin of Ear Charles Tottenham Loftus, Pint Marquis of Ely. KINGSTON. —July U, at The Hill, Beading, Isle of Wight. Kingston. R.N., aged 40. HOMO aM.—Jely 29, at lteth-oottage, Green-knee, Sae Newington. Mary, relict of W. Ifortiook. aged 7 6 . BCC)"..—JuI 28, at Menet Tirane, Dorothy Mary, thin ! =ter o f the Rev. B. Polbom sea Emily Scott, aged t 1 WOOL —July 20, st his residence, et Temple Brink, Reith o4 ,. Wintimorrland, U. femme, Reg., aged 68, late beekeilkx , " llantheffiter. IPPEVENEL-77u1716 atßeelba-hcome, (heatHalverk_olperalrlsr et the pabiarthal age of Si, W. Stems, M.D., H C.L. fax of mealy of the bland fit. Croix. His on d of isarms thaldood will kin d ,be troognieed by the profession se mat laaporhant to m and be leaves a monument of Ids deep mouth and enlightened Tiellll in the remedy knows with a same th an European reputation as " Lamplooglei 12411. f eakisi. or the ' CountisH —j4rpr ialatane : art"lApeuter.' a 'al e ianosater • itir"laaTa a .d4":ll Durhen s,426e f iß 26. WEHTHE — JeIy 78, at Henrelittan P 110 2.. 1 " 1 7 . , ' saw " Weyer% widow of Major-General Wrokriii t ad oult V' 61 East ef &roll WllsON.—July 27, at Broughton fiulhey, Nods. the Rev. 7 . waime, thirty years incumbent of Wurtnabrens-thisse au s Leiraitefthire ' meld €44----E=l===2 Prhited sad Published by WiiiiAg Kum HALoo, 0 1 No. 11 4 Bonraie.etreet, in the City of ',maim, Prillier, at the Ohre ia Bonverieetzeet, in the rrecatct of Whhefriste. — • Jtaraer, JILT 31, lea •• . • 0- 11 - • ' Oi ,% / ( , k P 1,4 -:_.- 13 1 tr. 1 ll wi wsl 1 rl Lll .l etr•el 1 Sad t arm, Viet. - VT.. ply T' 7 soW. F. t PI" h Vert err., 31 IC i