The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDEr—TxtruDAT, JrNig 26. BREACH OR PRPTILEOE. The LORD ORADOILLOR laviag taken his scat on the woolsack at a few mintage pest 4 o'clock, The Duke of RICHMOND moved that William Isaacs, dark to Mr. Boodle, *elicitor, at Cheltenham, and John Preston, towactier at Cheltenham (who were in &Mood ance at the bar), should attend at the bar at four o'clock to-morrow (this ), in reference to their conduct, with regard to the to the petition of Barbera Robinson sad others of Unbent, presented on the Rob es May bat, praying to he beard by counsel against the said o f The motion wee agreed so. NEW PEER. Lord Co %HUN HMS CLIFFORD ei CIIIIDLRIon, signed the roll o t parliament, and took his mg in the home. PEITTIONS. Petitions were presented by Lotd WYNFORD sad Lord trrtnerx, against the Burial Bill ; and by the Earl of erAstiont, in favour of obtaining • better provision for the education of pauper children. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Wes and Brosygarth Roads Bill, and the Trent, Anaheim*, sod Glrintsby Railway Bill were read a third time and passed. EXPLANATION. Lord BROUGHAM said that, in justice to au redivided who was not payment during the observations which he made a few nights ago he wished to state that some friends of that prim e bad informed him (Lord Brougham) that he had been misled by accounts which he had beard respecti the person in question. These gentlemen Wormed ng him (Lord Brougham) that he had never shown any indieposition to take part in the enterprises of which he was the instigator. In point of fact he had not done no; but they said he had been frequently engaged in mili tary operations, and had shown any indisposition to take part in them. He (Lord Brougham) regretted the conies which bad been taken by this person. He had been engaged in agitating enterprises which he (Lord Brougham) considered most prejudicial to the freedom of Italy, which were calculated to provoke the hostility of Austria, without obtaining any security for the support of Prance. EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN BILL On the motion of the Earle( Devoe that the house should go into oommitiree on thin bin, the Esti of SRAPTDOSURY suggested that the committee he postponed, but the propo sition was negatived, and the bill posed through committee. The New Zealand Bill passed three& committee. The Public Houses (Scotland) Acts Ameadment Bill, with atneadmentm, was mad a third time and pe ed. The Artillery Ranges Hill poised through committee. Th. Leases, he., by locumbents Restriction Act Amend ment Bill was read a third time end passed. NATIONAL DEFENCES. The Earl of AIRLIE moved for returns showing how the loan which parliament authorised to be mood for expendi ture on the defames of the kingdom has been appropriated and expended down to the 31st of March, 1862 ; showing, under the head of each station, the names of the works contemplated is each district, and their estimated cost ex clusive of artillery armament ; whether any lands have been purchased for the works in tech district, arid the coot of such land i whether any contracts have been entered into for the execution of the works is each district respectively, and the amount expended thereon to the 31st of March, 1862 ; and of the total amount expended to the 31st of March, 1862, chargeable to the defence loan for officers. surveyors, clerks, draughtsmen, and others employed in de signing and superintending the works ; showing also whether the demolition of any previously existing works forms part of the plan of defence now decided upon ; and if so the date of the construction of any works to be demolished, together with their ant, if erected within the last twenty years. He thought it was putting parliament in • false position for government to say, " You must object to these works altogether, or not at AIL" He admitted that there was some force in the argument, that if a great amount had been expended on a fortification they ought to finish it; bet that after all was a question of degree, and they ought to look to the benefit that would be derived from the work when it was completed. It they were to finish a work merely because it bad been begun, there was no limit to the expenditure that might be locum& Earl DE GREY and RIPON said two years ago the question was brought before parliament and fully and carefully considered. The proposals of the goyim ment were opposed, bat there was only • small minority against them, and that minority diminished on each suocessive dinsiom The policy of constructing for tifications was, therefore, deliberately adopted by parlia meat. If his noble friend showed that the invention of iron vessels gave us a complete immunity from invuion that policy ought to be abandoned : but if be had failed to do so, parliament should not retrace those steps which it had takes, not for the purpose of &arsenal, bat solely because it considered they were absolutely necessary for home defence. He had himself the utmost (*national in the policy they bad adopted, and he hoped they would not abandon it on light or insufficient grounds. The noble lord concluded by stating that he had no objection to lay the returns on the table. Earl GREY admitted that, as to many of the works which had been begun, it would be desirable not to discontinue them. He thought it would be better to finish the works whenever they were in an advanced stage of progress. But wherever it was possible to discontinue the works already begun, he thought it should be duos, wherever that was possible without prejudice to their completion at a future day. Bat, above all, he ad 'Med the government not to embark in any works which were not already commenced. If their lordships had the opportunity, and if the House of Commons were to neglect so proper a protection, he hoped their lordships would in. sort some stringeot clause to prevent any portion of the money going to the commencement of any new work. He (Earl Grey) would not pursue this question further ; but after the speech of the noble earl (Audio) below him and the speech of the noble duke, he bad felt himself justified in expressing the opinion he so strongly felt upon what Le believed to be one of the most important questions of the day. The Duke of SOMERSET defended the system decided on by the government, which was dictated by • sense of duty in reference to the defence of the country. It was not the case that the government bad exceeded the esti mates originally laid before parliament for fortifications. When they determined to build forts at Spithead, they meant only to lay the foundations, and then to deliberate as to what was the best class of fort. The government was proceeding as fast as possible in the construction of iron ships ; and he was of °piston that the works projected should go on, adapting them as they proceeded to any im provement. which could be shown to be proper, and adding to their efficiency. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE said he was sorry to prolong the discussion, but the solve earl (Grey), his noble Mood, had wade some observations which, in a military pact of view, he thought deserved some consideration. Upon the policy of the government he would not enter; but at the same One se a member of that house he could not help say ing that he entirely concurred in the course which had been adopted by her Majesty's ministers in this matter. He thought that considering the difficulties in which this ge neral question was involved, the conclusion that had been arrived at was • very wise one, namely, that the works at Spithead should be discontinued, but that we should go 00, an far as we are able to do, completing the works already commenced. The noble earl, his noble Mend, had alluded in a military point of view to the use of the works on Portadown-hill. He could not but come to the conclusion that if Portadown hill was occupied by an enemy. Portsmouth would lie at his • mercy. Now the question came to this—if we were to bold • Portelown, how was it to be held? He contended that it would take far fewer troops to occupy Portsmouth and Ports down if the latter was fortified than if it was not. It was argued, indeed, that those fortifications would render it necessary to abut up an army in them. But whom would they shut up? Them* levies „of the country, who would not in the first instance be fit to take the field. Of mune if there was to be oo invasion he would willingly concede that these works would be melees; hut if they contemplated the possibility of an invasion at all, they must expect it to come upon us suddenly and at a very short notice. He maintained that the levies which would he made to meet the emergency would not at first possess skill or experience enough to be really useful without the support of forts. He loal heard it said that it was derogatory to the English moldier to talk of hie fighting behind walls ; but it was the tint time he had ever known that it wall derogatory to make use of seisme and art in order to render a small force useful and available for the purposes of war. (Cheers.) Yet such was the argument which, he regretted to say, had been advanced by a military officer in another place. (Hear, hear.) To garrison the Portadown forts it would only be necessary to employ the raw militia and such volunteers as were not onosidered suffi ciently trained to take the field. We should then have an available form of 10,000 or 20,000 men who would be reedy to fall on the flank and rear of any enemy who might seek to attack Loudon. His noble friend mid lie could never see the lemon for fortifying Dover. But the Doke of Wel lington always said that I/over was one of the most impor tant prints on oar coast for the general deferment the COUll• D. Not that it was important to protect the harbour of over, for there was, hi fact, hardly any harbour there to defend ; hut it was an int:arched camp, and the only in trenched camp, or paint d'appaii, we powered atom( a very low; and vulnerable rout. He maintained that if we had 30,000, or even 20.000 moo, at Portadown sod Dover I no enemy, supposing that he bad already leaded, could with ' safety move upon London. He contended, therefore, that Dover and Portadown ware important points in the defence of the capital itself. Besides, they must remember that at Dover we had a magnificent landing-stage, where ships of war might in favourable weather run alongside and die embark troop;, so that it would be vary imprudent to leave such a pont open to the foe. He trusted that he ahnuld Dever see the day when parliament would vote 5,0001. to blow up the works already there; but . he hoped that they would rather be completed and rendered perfectly available. Again, it was said that we had not artillerymen sufficient to hold these works. That be denied. We bad a very valuable body of militia sod volunteer artillery, who, with the as• sistoice of • few reenter gunners, would be fully competent to Mon the premised forte. and who would. therefore, leave the field artillery intact. He bad said that he should like THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1862. to seethe garrisons at Portedown and Dover reedy to hang deuce as it should think sufficieot that notice of the appli mos the Sank or rear of the enemy. It might be said, cation for such order had been given to such person as Oh. but that would leave London defeneelses." That should have made such entry in a reasonable time before would not be the CYO. It bad recently been shown such order was actually made. that 20,000 men coulu be conveyed from London to Brigh- The clause was agreed to. ton in a se4e morning, and that, too, in addition to the The remaining new dames were added to the bill, and the ordinary and the extraordinary traffic of the railway eora. boom resumed. pally. Of course in such an emergency the whole available THE SECURITY OF PURCHASERS BILL, AND THE transport of the country would be at the service of the REAL PROPERTY (TITLE OF PURCHASERS) BILL. government, and there were twodistiact lime to Portsmouth The committee oa these bills was postponed to Monday, and Dover. The opinion which he had ermined was also the 30th inst that both of the Duke of Wellington, and as bad been mid THE COMPANIES, tic., BILL. by his right hon. friend in another place of the Emperor The claims of this bill as amended were considered and Napoleon. The contrary opinion of J. Burgoyne had agreed to. been referred to ; but their lordships would And by reference THE PETROLEUM BILL. to page 70 the blue book, that Sir John was in favour of The house went into committee on this bill, and the ten works at Portadown and three works between that sod amendments having been sgreed to, the house resumed. the Gosport line ; whereas the government only proposed THE HARBOURS TRANSFER BIEL. six works in all. After all what did the evidence of Sir J. 1 The house went into committee on this bill. Burgoyne amount tot He should be in favour of erecting Mr. AYRTON urged the postponement of the considers the forts if we bad means enough—in fact he would have Lion of the chums of this bill, on the ground that few MOM. erected them in France, but he would not do so in England. tiers ware present, and that the bill was one of too great He (the illustrious duke) confessed that he could not under importance 1 11 be passed in • thin house. stand the gallant officer's reasoning. (Hear, hear.) 1 Mr. Y. N objected to riny postponement at The returns were then ordered, and their f or rope present, as all interests affected had been carefully at at • quarter past eight. tended to. After • few words from Mr. Scour, The clauses were agreed to. PIER AND HARBOU R ILL ORDERS CONFIRMATION B On the motion for going into committee on this bill. Mr. A. SMITH objected to proceeding with t h e bill In so thin a house. There were not more than 15 mambas preeent. Mr. M. GIBSON said that there was a name for not delaying this sties of the bill. An Hoe. MIMS= took notice that there were not 40 mamba's present. TM house was therefore counted, and 26 members only having been collected during the three minutes allowed for o tha a t o lurpose, the home adjourned at five minutes past 8 HOUSE OF COMMONS. —THITIMDAY, Jolra 26. The &SLIM took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tamp RILDINGS. —lawmen sad Aberdeen Junction and Invername and Roes-shin Railway Companies ; Llyovi Valley Railway ; Meter, aad &abridge, Lisburn, and Belfast Railways ; Wilford Bridge. Bills. STANDING ORDERS' REVISION. On the motion of Oolong Warms Pangs, the following 'sleet oommittee was appointed for unison the Mending orders relating to private bills-Colossi Wilson Patten, Mr. Macey, Mr. Henley, Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. Walpole , Lord Stanley, Mr. Sotheron Esteonrt, Mr. Adair, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Dadra, Mr. Scholefield, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr. Richard Hodpoe, and Mr. Dunlop. Power to send for persons, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum. THE CAMEL CORPS IN INDIA. General BUCKLEY asked the Secretary of State for War, why the aloes sad men of the Rifle Brigade who composed the Camel Corps in India, commanded by Colonel Roes during the late motley (having received a medal and clamps far services with Sir Hugh Rose's force in Central India), bad not received a share of prize mosey Sir G. C. LEWIS said that the claims of tUr H. Rose's corps altogether were under cousideratioa. GERMAN MILITARY SETTLERS AT THE CAPE. Sir G. LEWIS maid he was unable oe a former day to give to the right hon. and gallant gentleman opposite (Ge neral Peel) the asset information which be desired with re spect to expenses incurred at the Cape of Good Hopis on account of the German settlers in that colony. He had since obtained that information, and with the permission of the house he would state the circumstance" under which the charge of 19,3861. 15s. 3d. was raised against the army grants for 1860-6 L It was divisible into two parts —pay and allowances, and building money. The first partly on ginted from the three regiments of German settler" having been kept by the governor of the Cape on full pay longer than was contemplated, in consequence of a sudden movement of • vast number of Kaffir' from the Cape colony back to their own country beyond the fron tier, which it was imagined might have bees at— tended with considerable evil, and partly from the oxitinuniou of half-pay to those men who were not effec tive until the end of the financial year 1860-61, to enable them to overcome the difficulties they experienced in their transition from soldiers to settlers. The second arose from the amounts for part of the building money advances is 185748 having been received during the past year, and the amount thereof could not legally be charged otherwise than in the account for the first open year, viz., 1860-61. It was also to be observed that 246134 He. 3d. greeted by parliament for the service of the German settlers was appro priated in eider! the excesses ea the parliamentary account for the period, viz., 1857-58. General PEEL wished to know whether any eorrespood eon taken plan es the subject between the War-office sod the governor of the Cape. and, if so, whether he would lay such eorrespoodease on the table. Sir G. LEWIS maid he understood • voluminous come spoodeoce had taken place between the War-office and the governor of the Cape on the subject. He believed the correspondence was communicated to the Treasury, and that the decision of the Treasury was founded epee that correspondence. Perhaps the right his. pedismas would allow him to look over the ommempesimme before pro ducing it. PUBLIC MONUMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. Mr. HANKEY salted the First Commissioner of Works when the return of publis monuments and status in London, ordered on the 3rd of June, 1861, would be laid upon the table? Mr. COWPER said he felt considerable difficul in getting emirate information on some of the details tithe return, but he thought be should be able to lay it on the table in • few days. OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA. Colonel SYKES asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, on the 28th day of April last or os soy other day, the Ta rtar government officials were sup plied with arms, ammunition, and military stores from the animal at Hong Kong ; whether these munitions of war were sold to the Tartar government or were a gift ; whether, on the evacuation of Canton by the allies, many hundreds of pprrisuoooossn in the gaols, amongst whom were the mother •edsomerelativs of the Timmer; Emperor, were handed over to the Tartar governor ; and, whether any guarantee was ob tained that the lives of the mother of the Taiping Emperor and of his relatives should not be sacrificed. Mr. LAYARD said that her Majesty's government bad not received any information from China up to the date referred to, the 26th of April ; and therefore he could not tell his hoc . and gallant (need whether any arms, ammu nition, or military stores had been given to the Chinese government, for he did not know what the " Tartar government " meant ; but he might state that her Majesty's government bad determined that arms, ammunition, and military , stores not required for the service of her Majesty, might be sold to the Chinese government at cost price. With regard to the other part of the question, he begged to state that the hon. and gallant gentleman must have been misinformed upon the subject to which it referred. When the allies took possession of Canton they instituted a super. vision of the gaols, and all persons imprisoned on aooount of any connexion with the allies were immediately released. Criminals were detained in the gaols, but the administra tion of criminal justice was left as far as possible to the Chinese authorities, the British authorities watching over shoes who were condemned to see that they were not tor tured or subjected to undue punishmeut. He had been in formed by Sir Harry Parkes that during the time the allies occupied Canton, only between 30 and 40 persons were executed, and these were well-known criminals. Sir Harry Parkes had also informed him that he had made inquiries as to the mother of the Taming chief, and had ascertained that she was left in charge of a large establishment of 3,000 ladies, which it appeared he kept up. (Laughter.) His mother was placed over them to keep the ladies in order, and she appeared to he quite wife at Nankin. There were no Tattling women in the gaols of Canton. There were some women of the Tee- Mg party there, but they were not actually prisoners ; they were well fed and clothed, and if they had been turned out the probability was that they would have starved. Therefore they were humanely kept there ' • but that they were ever banded over to the Chinese authorities was not correct. THE NEW CHANCERY RULES. Mr. 00X gave notice that in Tuesday next he mull cell the attention of the home to the General Rules of the High Courted Chancery dated the 16th of April last, and wo u ld move that it is the opinion of the house that such orders should not continue in force. FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS. Sir S. NORTHCOTE gave notice that in committee os the Fortifications Bill he would move the insertion al a clause or clauses to restrict the application of any mosey which might be raised under the authority of the act to the oompletioo of such contracts for works as are already made, or of such as may hereafter be made, subject to the previous approval of parliament. Sir G. LEWIS said, in reference to a remark which bad been made at a late hour on Tuesday night, it was his inten tion to furnish the fullest information with respect to works and fortifications, either with regard to past expenditure or with reference to future. He should take care te lay upon the table of the house to-morrow an additional account to the one circulated that morning, and which he hoped would be in the hands of boo. members by Monday next. Mr. B. ESTCOIJRT inquired on what day the Fortifica tions Bill would be proceeded with. Sir G. LEWIS said he proposed to move the second read log of the bill on Monday next. TRANSFER OF LAND BILL. The house thee went into committee on this bill, Mr. MASSEY in the chair. After several clauses had been passed. Mr. WALPOLE said he was very anxious that the bill should aimed He did not think • greater boon could be conferred on tended proprietors than to give them the means of obtaining an indefeasible title. (Hear.) If, however, the measure imposed upon those who were unwilling to avail themeless of it the necessity for employing a pro. torsional gentleman and of incurring expenses is order to put themselves io as good a position as those who had taken advantage of its provisions, he believed the bill would break down, zed that parliament would have again to be applied to. The house resumed, and the chairman having reported progress, obtained leave to sit again. DECLARATION OF TITLE BILL. The house then met into committee on this bill. The clauses of the bill having been agreed to after some verbal amendment', Mr. ROLT moved that a register should be kept is such place as the Lord Chancellor should appoint wherein any person having or claimiog to have any estate, right, title or interest in or to any land, or having or claiming to have any encumbrance thereon, should be at liberty to enter his Dante and address, with the name of the county, permit, and township in which such land was situate, in such form as the Chancellor should order; and when any person should have made such entry, the court should not make an order under this act aides it was satisfied after such eel- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACK& —THUBaDAY. The Grand or Cap Day at Hempel , ' wee sever celebrated with greater success, sad the thousands of people present seemed to enjoy themselves in the most maharani manner. Fortunately the weather underwent a splendid change, and the sun shone with midsummer heat, and seemed to freshea everything into new life. As usual, " the rued" was patronised by uproarious 'reunionists, and from an early hour long lines of vehicles of all de scriptions wound round the lake in Bushy-park, and threw up clouds of duet as they took their way to liming Hunt. In all respects the day sustained its reputation as a &castration of Cockney pleame-seekers, and it is needless to tell here of the va rieties of four-in.hand, cabriolet, " ohm," " wen, " and " shofur which streamed to the Thames side in mrth of sport and enjoyment. The race-course in reality gave few signs of racing ; it presented all the features of an enormous country fair, for there wereallthemivestional amusements, even to Mr. Thomas Sayers's " Champion Circus," and the usual expedients of " rang the " Knock 'ern down," and " Three sticks a penny." However, we cannot attempt to describe the wild fun redominant, but the " new dß* ball," which flies back to the thrower by means of an elastic etring, seems to have outbid that popular nuisance the " scratcher," as a machine for nervous surprise and merri ment. The attendance was certainly never greater, and from the winning chair to the tarn there was a dense mar of human beings on foot. The sport requires no comment, and the infamous apology for aooommodation afforded to the members of the press might been excuse for any short comings. The Queen's Plate, or "Cup," as it is magnilo quently termed, was won by Vinegar Hill, comparatively speaking an outsider." Fitz Avon was the favourite, odds of sto 4 being betted on him, the partiality of his hackers having its foundation is the fact that in the Bath and Somenetahire Stakes he was second to Caractecus in a large field of horses. Before oosclud our report we may mention that to fir. John Clark, of Newmarket, in the joint capacity of judge and clerk of the scales ; and to Mr. Walton, the tadefatigable secretary, much ofthe success of the meeting is doe. The following are details of tha running : TIM VISITORS . PLATS of 50 son. (handicap) for all eget Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Ore !lie's Camperdown, by the Flying Dutehman 7 Hurry-Scurry, 4 yrs, est lulb )Drew, 1 Mr. B. B. Dunbar's Overton, 4 yrs, fist 3lb (Inc Ilb eat) (Fordharm 3 Mr. Saltmersh's Mies Newlands 'late Bubbles), 3 yrs.. est 71b 'Griffin) 3 Betting :5 to don Overton, 5 to 2sist Camperilowo, 4 to 1 apt any other. Camperdown next the rail and Overton were in float all the way ; and at the half distance the favourite made his effort to get up, but failed, and was beaten, after a pretty race, hy a neck ; abed third., A ILLWIII TWO-TZAR-OLD PLATS of 40 son. ; oolte, Est nb ; fillies, flat 41b ; with selling snowman. T.Y.C. Mr. R. Drew/St . ' Harriet Watts, by Hospodar— Bivouac's dam, 7st Sib (Fordham) 1 Mr. l'Asson's Pandas, 7st Sib Clements) 2 Mr. Ours Hilly Grove, Ist Sib (Pearson) 3 Mr. Hodgman's Gipsy Girl, 7st ISIA (Sad ler i, : Mr. Cummins's llousquetaire, 7st lllb (Hunilails 5 Mr. Nlglitingall's Iby Corebas, net 41b (Mini:l4lmgal 6 Betting: 2 to 1 each eget Harriet Watts and , 4 to 1 apt Hilly Grove. Harriet Watts jumped o ff with the lead, closely followed by Passion, the two occupying the foremost places throughout, Fordham's filly winning cle verly by had a length ; • bed third ; the others beaten off some distance. The winner was claimed by Mr. Filmes. TER itnILWAT PLATS of 50 son., added to • Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for two and 3-yr-olds. Selling allowances. Five furlongs. Mr Stevens's Baffler, I yrs, 7st lITh (Payne; 1 Mr. Law's Damon, I yrs, 7st iilb (Challoner) it Mr. Ilundy's Blackbird, 3 yra, 7st Mb (Fordbam 3 The folluwi also ran—f by Kingston—Creusa, Pretty Housebreaker, and Seekers.. Betting ope ned at even on mid ekeed at sto 4 apt Tar ragona, 2to 1 agst Blackbird, 6to 1 apt Dunoon. When the flag fell Tarrigona whipped round and took no part in the race. Blackbird, with Baer in attendance, made play until nearing the betting enclosure, where 'mami took second place, but was unable to approach Baffler, who woo easily by a length ; • bed third. The winner was put up to auction, end knocked down to Mr. Fuller, of Bermudan, for 300guittesa, the so-celled fund thereby netting 250 guineas. Mr. law claimed the Creusa filly under the Newmarket rule. MLR MAJCSTVa PLATY of 100 guineas; for 3-yr-olds, Bst ; four, 9st 71b ; live, gat 131 b ; six and aged, 10st. Two miles. Lord Portsmouth's Vinegar HUI, by Bingstown—Velleda, 4 yrs, Set 7lb (J. Goiter) 1 Mr. Brayley's Sycophant, 4 yrs, fist 7lb (Pagel 5 General Shirley's Mistake, 6 yrs, fist 1316 ....(Woodhouse, 3 The following also ran :—Alroy (late Peter the Hermit), Shepherdess, Stanton, Fits Avon, Cam, and The Priest. Betting : 5 to 4 on Fits Avon, 4 to 1 apt Sycophant, 6 to 1 apt Vinegar Hill, 7 to 1 apt Stanton. The start took place some time after the appointed hour, mainly owing to the difficulty experienced by the police in keeping the masses of people off the course, that the competitors might take their preliminary canters. Mr. Marshall, however, having got his field under orders at the post, gave the signal, and when the horses came into sight through the crowd of people at the bottom turn. The Priest was seen to be (ening the pace, and as the lot passed the Stand be held a lead of some lengths, followed by Stanton, Alroy, and Shep herdess; Sycophant and Vinegar Hill being the last two. At the top turn Mistake took up the running, followed by Fits-Avon, Prieet, and Cam, and in this order they made for the ck stretch, where G . = took mooed place and want on in pursuit 4 Mistake, Fits-Avon third, Vinegar. bill fourth, with Shepherdess and Alroy, now out-paced, some distance in the rear. On making the straight for home Fits-Avon held a slight lead, with Vinegar-hill, Mistake, and Sycophant almost abreast At the distance Fits- Avon was beaten and gave way to Mistake, but Vinegar-hill coining on full of running landed Lord Portsmouth's colours easily by two lengths ; • bad third. Cain was a wretched fourth ; and Fits-Avon, who wee not persevered with when lit was found he was beaten, fifth. Shepherdess was sixth, Priest seventh, and Stanton and Alroy trotted home side by aide among the crowd some time after the race, and did not pass the post. The winner was not mid. James Gaiter, one of our most rising jockeys, rode Vinegar-hill with ad mirable patience and skill. Tag RICHMOND PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sort for all ages. One mile. Mr. Drewett's Redpole, by Orlando—Little Finch. 4 yrs, 7st alb (Inc Sib ex) (Yordham) 1 Mr. Savik's Vertumna, 1 yrs, 6st 7lb (T. French) I Mr. W. Holdsworth's Dbamointment, 3 yes, Morga est al n b () 3 Mr. B. Lawson's Conde ,h-b;, 6 yes, est 1016 (Drawl II Mr. G. Brown's Mermaid, 4 yes, 7st Sib ,W. Johnson) 6 Mr. Mundy's Risekbird, 3 yrs, 6st 1416 (J. Berms) 6 Mr. W. G. Craven's Canterbury, S yrs, fiat nb....(Rarkle) 7 Betting : 5 to 4 on Itedpole, 3 to 1 apt Vertumna, 7 to 1 agst Disappointment. Mermaid and Vertuinna ran in front with the favourite in attendance to the straight, whore Vertnrona took up the running, with a slight load which she held to the distance, when 'tadpole cause out and won by two lengths ; Disappointment was beaten for second place by four lengths; Canterbury galloped home a long wa behind the others, and at about the distance came into ao• ' with a policeman, and sent him spinning, and • short distance further on struck violently into another um fortuoatda "blue," who was, however, oely slightly shaken. I Ties RUSHY Piderz of 30 lova. added to • sweepstakes of 5 son. each ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Half a mile. Mr. Brayley's Tarragona, by Orlando—Barcelona, 3 yes, let Sib ,Page) 1 Mr. H. Thomas's Tutor, 3 yes, 7st 616 (Clialloner) 3 Mr. R. L 111•601 3 .1 Mickleham, 4 yes, est 61b (Yordhamj 3 Mr. J. Leander's Alba, 1 yrs, 7st Mb Pearson) 4 Mr. Sevory's Swindler. 3 yrs, Mt nib 'Godfrey) 6 Batting : 6 to 4 on Tarragona, 5 to 2 sgst Tutor ; DO other backed. After the first WO yards the race was never in doubt, for Tarragona waited upon Tutor until within a few strides of the chair, whore she quitted the only opponent making a semblance of • struggle with her, and won by two lengths ; • bad third. The winner was afterwards put up to auction and bought by Colonel Burnaby for 125 guineas, re alising another handsome sum for the fund. Ties SCURRY STAMM ( Handicap) of 10 boys. each, 3 ft. with 20 added; gentlemen riders; professional 51b extra, One mile. Mr. Payne's Brickley, by Teddlngton, dam by Voltaire, 6 yrs, 11471 b (Mr. Edwards) 1 Mr. Howells Consternation, 3 yes, Set 7lb (a.. Sib extra) (Fordham) 3 Mr. Holdswortb's Disappointment, 3 yes, lost 716 (Captain Barclay) 3 Mr. Cherry Hortou 's Telegraph, 3 yea, lost 101 6 .. (Captain Pod) 4 Captain khys's Vesper, 6 2 . 4 .., um ( /Udder) 6 Captalnlicitionltbm's Phiebus, 6 yrs, Ilea (Mr. Wood) 6 Betting : 8 to 4oa Rooldey, 2to 1 apt Consternation, 6 to lao any other. Consternation made all the running, with Rookley in &Waders., to the stand enclosure, when the favourite got up and won, after a very interesting race, by a bead; a bad third; the others coming in at wide intervals. BE/TING ON THE COI7ESE. BT. LEGER. 5 to 1 opt The Marquis (t f) 5 W 1 Condoms (0 10 to 1 °stony (t) DERBY. _ _ PI to 1 apt line (t) THII HURST PLIII4 W ZDNISDAY. —This nee has been awarded to Priest, who came in second, the stewards coo• firming the objection against Sagittarius for having carried Site. too much. NEWCASTLE RACES. -THITISDAY. TB's TM HANDICAP of 5 sows. each, 3 ft, with 25added ; for all ages. Three quarters ol a roils. Mr. C. Winteringtam's Caallinwor, by Weatherbit or Oemebay—Colocinth, 4 yea Fr. Den's Who's Wbo Koweyl Fr. F. S. Thompeon's Amiens; yrs liestop Mr. Simpson's hnnerdale, g yin Mr. O. haddock's Johnny Bright, 4 yrs Betting : 2 to I against Founds* 3 to 1 apt Oaalitlow r, 4to 1 each apt Aidanga and Who's Who. Woo by • lengt ; a neck between second and third. Tess NONTEDIDINALAND HUNT PLATS of 50 sove., or half-breeds only ; 124 each ; winners extra; gentlemen riders. Two miles. (21 eds.) Major Bell nd Wall All Shah (late Baby) by King of Cade, aired (Mr. Mammy, 1 Mr. Nelson's Mark Tapley, aged (Owner) I Mr. Ed. Milvain's Chieftain, mod Mr C. Seers) 3 Mr. C. Villiers nd Boys! Oak, 6 yrs (Mr. Wilkinson) 4 Mr. Robson nd bk f by Will-e-the-Wlegt, dem ler Johnny Boy, 4 yrs (Mr. Cowen) 6 Mr. J. Hadlow's Oaylaa owl (Owner) 6 Betting : 7 to 4 on Wall Ali Shah, 3 to 1 apt Mark Tapley. Won by two lengths ; • bad third. Tax SracuLATton Pins of 3 soya. each, with 25 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 101 b ; three, 9st 41b ; four, Wet slb ; five, 104 41b; six and aged, 104 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Selling allowances. From the Newcastle turn (nearly one mOe). Mr. Aingrom's Donne Cann°, by Neville—Notre Dame, 3 yrs (Whiteley) 1 Mr. O. Winteringhanin Intend, 6 yrs (Noble) 2 Mr. T. Masteeman's Bobber, yrs (Quvolli 3 Mr. robert's Tullochrorum. 3 yrs (lEstp e ) 1 4 5 Kr. X S. Thompson's *Amos. I yrs Betting : liven on Interest, 5 to 2 apt Donne Dunne, 5 to 1 apt any other. Won by a head; two lengths between mood and third. The winner was bought by Mr. Barber for 130 guineas. Tits GOLD CUP Swim (Handicap) of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for all ages ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake. Newcastle turn in. (40 subs., 18 of whom declared.) Mr. Yobert's Dictator, by The Core—The Queen, 4 yrs. Pat llib (Aldroft) 1 Mr. Moenad = . 6 Ym. net 121 b (firr o C i Kr C. Morack's yrs, est 716 The following ales ran :—Bernicie, Queen et Trumps, King of Kara, Charlton, Baanerdale. Butting : 7 tol u, apt Queen of Trumps, 3to 1 apt Dictator, 5 to 1 apt s 6 to 1 apt Bannerdale, 8 to 1 apt King of Karl, 10 to 1 apt Eadn. Won by a heed ; three lengths between the second and third. Tits OwirozAnoN PLATS (Handicap) of tOguineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Orme round. (103 subs.) Mr. It. D. Davis nd Captain Crow, by General William— Vert.Vert, 3 yrs, est 2.1 b (Whiteley) 1 Mr. blather ad Gardener, 4 yrs, eat 81b (Harvey) 2 Mr. W. Phillips nd Caullhower, yrs, fat Sib .... (Noble) 3 The following also ran :—Annabella, Charlton, Flesh, Ms titan% Naha. Betting :4to 1 apt Gankorir„ Bto 1 apt Charlton, 8 to 1 apt Cauliflower, 10 to 1 apt say ether. Won by a length ; • bid third. CRICKET. PLAYERS v. GENTLIDAM.—TIII OVAL—This match was opened yeeterday, the Gentlemen going in Ant to the bowling of Hayward and Jackson. Two wickets fell at 9 runs, this at 18, four at 25, five for 43, Mx for 70, and 72 for seven wickets. Mr. John Walker end F. Les, Eaq., of Surrey, then got together and thoroughly beat all the Players' bowlieg, and put on nearly 100 mon runs by dinner time, when the score stood 170, still for but seven wickets. Mr. Walker, ss, Mr. Lee, 34, both not out ; extras IL Large and early attendance of spectators. The bowlers were Jackson and Hayward, then Surrey Stephenson, Tarrant, Caffyn, and Jackson, who came on again. The fielding was very good occasionally, and dif ferent players were cheered for good points in scooting. Mr. Walker was not removed till he bad scored 98, when be gave his first than to Caffyn, off Hayward Mr. we 35, baying only put on one more run. Mr. *akin. was congratulated at the pavilion by the honorary secretary of the club amid the cheers of • great throng of spec- Wore. Mr. Miller soon put on 55, having at least one escape ; he was then caught and bowled by Hayward. Mr. V. Walker, 5, not out. Extras, 17 total, 27 6 . Mortlock and Carr then opened the Players' innings, the Hon. Mr. Lyttelton sod Mr. Lang bowling. Mort lock was cot short when well in, being run out by • vod throw in by Mr. Lee-26 for one wicket. The bowling at both Gods was very good. and included several maiden civets from both men. Griffith joined Cwr, made a fine drive for 4—stopped by a spectator — and let; Caner caught (Mr. Lytteltou) off Mr. Lang, next ball-47 for two wickets ; Caesar having had • long tussle with the swift and straight bowling for his 18, the whole fielding of the Gentlemen being very good. Grif., 13, fell immediately after Carr, by Mr. bilge, who who rude • very tine catch at point that wee y applauded —47 for three wickets. Mr. V. generally then came on with slows at Mr. Lyttelton's end, Hayward sod Carpenter, so often our theme when fine batting is to be told of them, got together, and the fate of the innings seemed to depend on t h em, and could not be in better halide. Both played carefully to the swift straight bowling of Mr. Lang and the stealthy slows of Mn. V raigh . Waker. The latter, however, soon got Carpenter caught at the wicket for but four runs-57 for four wicketa. Cep., 5, came, but soon lost his mid stump by Mr. Lang ; Hayward, 15, being not out. Total 72 for half the wickets, when play closed for the day, being much more in favour of the Gentlemen than usual. Play resumed this day. M.C.C. AND GROUND V. RUGBY SCHOOL.—This match was played out yesterday at Lord's, in the presence of a brilliant assemblage. Rugby won, with 8 wickets to spare. The following is the sours:—Maryleboue Club and Ground, first innings, 47 ; second innings, 74 ; total, 121. Rugby, first innings, 107 ; second innings, 15 ; total, 122. play yes ter d ay Kur.—Bitioirrow.—The score at the close of play yesterday was :--Suasex 101, and Kent 107—both for their first innings. HEICLEY-ON-THAMES ROYAL REGATTA. The regatta at Henley-on-Thames, exclusively confroed to gentle• men amateurs, appointed for the 7th and Bth of July, pro mises to be a very brilliant meeting. Oxford intends to send an eight-oared crew from Trinity College for the Grand Challenge Cup and Ladies' Plate, and University College an eight. The Colleges of Eton and Hadley will also send eights for the Ladies' Plate; eights are also going from London and Kinston for the Grand Challenge Cup, while for the smaller roes, Third Trinity, Cambridge, Oxford, London, Liverpool, and Kinptoe will seed fours for the different mess. Some fine pairs are also expected, including Messrs. Woodgate and Champneys, from Oxford ; while for the Diamond Sculls there will be a large field. Mr. C. Towsey, the indefatigable honorary secretary, has laboured assiduously for some time to produce a fine regatta, and there seems every probability of his effort' being crowned with the greatest sumer. SALK OF CHOICE VIOLINS.—A collection of fine Cremona instruments was yesterday brought to the hammer by . Messrs. Puttick and.Simpum, of Leioester-aquare. Pro minent amongst them were the wall-known instruments of the late Count Caste Marco, of Milan, to whom M. Pais ham dedicated his " Winona cur Stradivarius." The following were the more remarkable lota, with the prices at which they were sold :—Lot 1, • violin by 'Stradivarius, date 1712, 70t. • lot 2, a violin by Stye , diusrine, date 1699, 56/. ,• L ot 5, a tenor by Wadi*. anus, date 1715, 100/. ; lot 0, a violin by Stradivarius, date 1701, 1351. ; lot 8, a violin by Stradivarius, date 1685, 1351.; lot 9, a violin by Stradivarius, date 1713, 9014 lot 12, a violin by Nicolas Amati, 39 guineas ; lot 13, • violin by Andress Amath 36 guineas ; lot 26, • violoncello by Stradiumiin, date 1697, 2101. ; lot 2S, • violoncello by Stradiumius, dated 1687, 1151.: lot 30, • violoncello by Nicolas Amen, date 1667, 1301.; lot 31, an autograph letter of the celebrated Stradivarius (facaimiled in Fetal Memoir of him), 8/. The 17 articles of this collection produced the large sum of 1,239/. 15a. There were some other fine in strumeate in the sale, particularly a grand Amati, jewelled at the corners, which sold for 601. ; and a violin by Guar nerius, which produced 38 guineas. There was a large at tendance of amateurs and professors. The total amount realised for the day's sale was 1,7171. lls. A valuable collection of line engravings has just been disposed of (Monday and Tuesday) by Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson, of Wellington-street. It comprised some of the choicesespecimens, in the finest states of the works d the meet distinguished engravers, selec ted from the cabineta of Signor Foggia's, of Leghorn, and other celebrated oollections. At the quarterly meeting of the Dundee Chamber of Commerce, held on Wednesday, it was agreed to appoint • committee—the president, convener—to co-operate with the county committee and other public bodies, in endeavour ing to _vet the British Association to hold their meetings is Dundee in 1863. CRYSTAL PALACL —BLONDES ova FORIFTAINR.— , ORS &LUJAN° DIA.—THURSDAY, Jura 26.—Admissions en payment, 15,289; by season tickets, 1,373; total visitors, 16,662. _ (AdVertimillient.t—HOLLOWAT ' ll 01/ITYlillT AND Prw3.—lntluenza. Th disease, now so prosiest, and often fatal, is an epidemic form of fever, Wended by Irritation of the windpipe, inflammation of the threat, and constant cough. When erroneously treated by the ordinary medicines adapted for colds the most serious consequences ensue, and too often the mistake is mortal. This mischance can never Maims when reliance is placed on Holloway's medicines, for whether the symptoms arise 'em ingannuation, colds, or irritation (indtionnal, these remedies relieve in the lint by lowering the circulation; in the later, by soothing the excited nerves. At this season no Wildly la safe without Holloway's preparations, which do not cantata a Endo of noxious ingredients to injure the conatatution. Rata Intelligent. zguiTy COditT6.—Jtatz 26. (Before Vice•Chanoellor her R. T. KlDdlievliy.) GOODIN V. BOUCBER.—NACDOINALD e. POIXILIUL-1101 The object of these suite was to enforce the mend& per formance of an agreement by the defendant to grant the lease of • house in Hanover-park, Peckham, the bed quarteis of the lit Surrey Rude Volunteers, and for as 66- count by the defendant of the stuns received and paid by him as commandant of the regiment. The defendant is the owner of • boom is Hanover-park, which was used as the headquarters of the regiment, and be entered into an agreement to pat • lisam of the house and grounds to the plainti ff s, Ged mad Mac donald, for the use of the regiment is headquarters sad drill ground. The defendant, as lieutenant-colonel, remind the subscriptions for the necessary expenses of the regiment bed made payments , but some dissatisfaction arming • court of inquiry was held, and the defendant was tried cie several charges, but he was acquitted or most of th= giie sad on all that affected his character. He, however, his commission, but shortly afterwards obtained • commis sion as rental° in somber rifle corps. He was required to execute a lease of the premises in acoordeaos with the agree ment, but he refused notes' at aa enhanced rent, sad thereupon his servant, who was is posesesion, win termed out He brought an action of ejectment, and one object of the suit was to restrain that action by injunction. Mr. Glum and Mr. Burrage appeared for the plaintiffs in both snits ; Mr. Belly and Mr. SWbbeare for the defendant. The Vice.Cbaaoellor said be thought this contrast should be carried oat. There must be a decree that the Misdeed execute • lease at a met to be reserved, mad M the parties could not agree as to the rent there must he • refereace to chambers. There mint be as amount, and defendant world be credited with the amount he had expended, net is the repair . of the premises, but in building the shed, sad other outgoings of that character. The injunction which bad been granted ad interim would be continued. He should not give cods on either side. COURT OF COMMON PLRAf3.—Jtrws 28. Salim at Nisi Pries IA Middlesez.—(Belpre Lard Chief JUNLIVI Erie and a Spa:W./um) GOBS V. BIZ OZOBOB GUT AND orma.—AN ACTION HT AN ALLDGED VOItATIO. The plaintiff in this ;T.l;;;so;.iiniatti of the Queen's Prima in 1105, and mom after the cemminnement of the fol lowing year be was placed in the elzoistrocca, nod subs*• quently removed to Bethlehem Hospital, where he was de tained as insane for • considerable time. He now rued Sir G. Grey, and also BOON odloors of the Qmpon's Prison and of Bethlehem, to recover demise for trespass and false im prisonment, he contending that be was not mad when he was subjected to coalsentert, and further, that at all events the Feminine had not been gone through previous to canning The plaintiff appeared in person. The Attorney-General and Mr. T. Jones were for Sir George Grey and the °Mows of the prison ; and Mr. Serjeant Pigott for the of of Bethlehem. The plaintiff addressed the jury and his speech, although curtailed by the interference of the judge and jury, lasted four hours and a half ; and the remainder of the day was occupied with the evidence of himself, his wife, and daughter. The plaintiff's ease was not concluded when the court nee. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jums 28. Sittisp at Nisi him en Weetudeeler.—leefor• the Lord Chief Baron and Special Juries.) BIitRITON V. GOLV!ON. This action was brought in behalf of a boy about 12 years old, by his father, as out friend, to mover compen sation in damages for bodily injuries alleged to have been sustained by improper medical treatment. Mr. W. Digby Seymour and Mr. Boyle were conned for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Garth emiderotad the case for the defence. The plaintiff carried on the bushman of a tailor, at Bernet, Herta, and the defendant was a surger_ l lefaning in the tame town. The plaintiff's son was his shoe, when another lad jumped . c=ras d" ac t7l M knocked him down. He fell upon his arm, and having sustained a (rectum in that part of it called the " humerus"—the bone above the elbow—was placed by his parents under the care of the defendant. A " sloughing" of the arm took place, in commustios, as alleged, of the defendant having bound it with @plats too tightly, and the boy bad to be taken to St. George's ficepitaL He remained there come time, and although the booty united, sod the wound healed, the lower part of the anti was so shrunken and withered as to deprive him per moonily of the use of the limb. He had, at the suggestion of the harped judge, exhibited his arm to the jury, and they seemed greatly aatoniebed at the decayed appearance which it presented, Mr. Tatum, surgeon, of St. George's Hospital, said a per fect cure had been effected, so far sa healing the wound was concerned, but the arm was chronically disabled. Tight bandaging might produce " sloughing," but the opinion he formed of the ease when he saw it war that there had been no excessive pressure on the arm. Mr. Chapman, Mr. Jones, Mr. B. Childs, and other medical men, were also called on behalf of the plaintiff, but their evidence went rather to disprove the charge of negligence and want of proper skill on the part of the defendant. The Chid Baron said that in his judgment. in point of law, a person charged in a public court with being the came of a certain mischief, ought to be distinctly proved to have bean the cause of it, and that the accusation should not be treated as a mere matter of emanation or opinion. Mr. Garth submitted that no cam had been made out. The Chia Baron said it was a question for the jury. The jury then consulted together, and the foreman mid they had grant *animation for the boy, bat they did not think there had been any negligence proved against the de. (widen& Mr. Seymour said after that intimation he would not seek to continue the trial. The Chief Baron—l must say, Mr. Seymour, you always do your duty. Mr. Seymour said be certainly felt it his duty not to press the case when he could not honestly auk for a verdict for his clieaß Mr. Hawkins said the defendant held a great number of public appointments, and he was 101/0111 to have the matter fully investigated in order to clear his professional cha racter. The Chief Baron—l don't know what more you want. Mr. Hawkins said there were a considerable number of medical men of eminence whom the defendant desired to call. Mr. Seymour said he would relieve the court from any further trouble by cooeentine to a nonsuit. A nonsuit was entered accordingly. - - EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—JOVE 26. Sittings in Error.—(Before Justices Wightman, William Crompton, Willes, Blackburn, and Myles ) urns o. SHE LONDON 01311MAls ovimuni COMPANY. The court delivered *gout in this me. The plaintiff__ bad brought an action spinet the defendants for sustained by the negligence of the defendants' servan u t:7?l; plaintiff and the defendants were rival omnibus proprietors, and when nursing the plaintiff's omnibus the driver of the front 'bus deliberately and wilfully, and contrary to the defendants' orders, pulled acmes the road and upset the pleintiffs 'bus and did the injury complained of. The ques tion for the opinion of the court was tbedefendante liability. Mr. Justice Wightman, in delivering his judgment, re ferred to the circumstances of the accident, and to the reason wiped by the defendants' coachman for his =is conduct—tt he pulled morose the road in order to nerve the plaintiff's coachman as he bad served him. It was, therefore, a wilful and unjustifiable act on the part of the defendants' coachman, and one for which the master was not liable. It was not • case of reckless driving, bet a deliberate and wilful running against the omnibus, and wu not in the proper course of his employment. He was of opinion there should be a venire de novo. Mr. Justice Williams was of a contrary opinion. A muter was responsible for the acts of h. l / 4 servant in discharge of the duties they bad to perform, whether he acted reck lessly, carelessly, or wilfully. Mr. Justice Crompton, Mr. Justice Willes, Mr. Justice Byles were of the same opinion. Judgment of the court below wee accordingly confirmed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JoNs 26. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BYAB V. 001411.01 AND WHIRS. The jury found for the plaintiff on all the WWI. Sir C. Cromwell pronounced for the will, and condemned the defendants in the costs. TRAFFIC MOURNS. NUN Pr. Mee- Total. Tally IUiLWATO Am angers ebamllls 1/132 11111 Week en4ln6 April 27. c A A A Great Indian Penimula .. art 2,666 4,616 7,122 6,9123 —. Weekeuding June 14. Edinburghandfasaguse 1001 Scottish North Eastern and . . . - 0.878 0.877 Dundee and Arbroath 123 Week ending Juan 13 East Anglian North Devon - 4.671 4674 9(AS 931 • US STA Week ending June 17. AusL & Lombardo-Veen. (South Anat. line) 1004 21.832 2',42 . 3 47.265 68,018 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plaleance to Nologne Week ending June 20. SeUut &N. 2,128 886 2.018 2,066 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Fonts Waterford and Kilkenny. 31 141 198 889 312 Waterford and limerick 77 622 9A 1,682 1,263 Sambre and lime Week min Jane 21 !Melton all bralington . let 1.106 tell 8 , 838 7 . 807 West Irbutdon - -- 78 492 VW 878 818 Week Wing Aube 22 alga aid lanai Gnat Naethum 330 16,453 12,111 NAN 24,718 Orea4 Weft= 964 37,089 29,216 46,256 69,400 Kadin 06441168 LalYer♦.BBl Dryer 721 4,079 143 4,612 1,170 Lfoulon a Nadi Wailers 1066. 63,936 42121 96,067 KM 404410 a It IWO 16446424 22.016 6,072 18,866 11isca5wara TILAMWATIL —A committee, with Mr. Ayrton in the chair, sat yesterday to consider the provisions of • bill on this question, but ueither the piles nor the public were admitted. MAIiKET•S4 TALLOW. THURSDAY —The market wee steady. At the clone the followius pitas+ were turr.et Spot sad June, 47e. ; October to December, 49e Lehrer, to last evening, 501 casks ; snivels, 341 oaks. COTTON.—lavrarooL. Jun 26.—We hots bad a rood demand for cotton, with very full prices oaks are 12,000 balsa, including 1,000 AM4I6OIL lid, to Mid.; 9.6110 Boost, 10d. to lid.; 660Egyption, 14d. to 2,12.; 'S.IO Porous, 141.1.1t0 15d. • 110 Bahia, - 1 3 4d. to 14d. ; 80 Maranhani, 140. to ,; of which 0,000 are for speculation and watt. The week's import is 17,856 balm. WOOL AND WORSTED. —Ba.tueoan, Rare 26. —There is very little wool changing hands to-day, and the eurreecy is decidedly easier. Spinners ere doing a steady Waimea but chiefly for the home demand. The export house. are doing little. There has been a good attendance of buyers in the piece market. The orders from Germany continue to tio bii ma w :! a e n t be s r i ero;: aitan y all , e rcreased y tb i l aluged man bosT ia nia ture ur, gn an g w l d e 'rki w stoc ali k f :Or r a lci: La n is t h lightened. Orleans checks, fancy cords, yarn dyes, end mottled checks also meet with a ready eels. A little is doing for China. A coneiderable business has been done in tbree.quartar low priced woad. mourniap for America, sad we learn that some menu. factures, have received orders which will take a few months to complete. Our home merchants are mitering more freely, but cautiously. The favourable change ie the weather will materially improve the country trade and help to move off drapers' stocks of light goods. Makers of plea and fancy whom are decidedly bony and pushed fa delivery. Coburg meet with a better demand, sad era difficult to buy at lest prices. Monona are quoted la higher. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrinotran, .1 UNI 26.- Laos : The lace trade continues iu the healthy state reported in our last ism. Silk goods ere in fair demand, but owing to the cold weather, and the wawa having nearly closed, the inquiry for shawls is limited. The high price of yarn Ina compelled some manufuturen to ask higher prices for lower okras of goods, thus impeding business not only is that department, but exercising a depressing influeoce on the trade generally. Edgings and trimmings of all kinds sell readily, and the demand for cotton nets is on the in crease. Main foundation goods are well inquired after; meehliss and also Suonies meet with buyers. German and French buyers are purchsaing freely, especially at some of the larger warehouses, and the impede of the foreign trade generally are promising. The borne department is an active and thriving condition, and promises to hold throughout the summer. Hosiery—There is no change to note in the demand for the foreign trade. Small parcels sre shipped for South America and Australia, but the meareity and demos of yarns interferes with the buyers. The home trade is in ► more promising state than last week, though the change does not affect all warehouse alike.— Nottingham Journal. 00BN.-ItMarrecg am. JUR. 26.-At this day's market these was a small attendance and a fair sat of wheat, and to edict alas a 'eduction el f ri eze qr. to be gab witted to, but holders were y firm Barley sold wedgy at het week's rata. is 6d. per qr. lower. Beane dalL Peas fa &mad. DMUS, JuNI 26.-Oar own exchange to-day exhibited a small market, bat the lota were large, which made an ens. W i le the sews. There was a deposition on the_pst4 to purchase wheat, but sellers were NCH in their and the extreme prices of last week were CzyThe iv price made for beat red wheat was 28.. 6d. nominal sad very little offered. Oata, beans, and peas at about former quotations. A good quantity of bay has been honied ethos our hest report, and the weather wltei shady) still ooutinues favourable. Beet red wheat, 21. . to ns. 6d. ,• second ditto, nib. to 265. ; inferior ditto, 18e. to 211. Barley, Ms. to 40., Osta, 21a. to 30a. Beane, 18e. to 21s. Peas, 18s. to file. Old floe Dour, 445. to 48s. ; other Sour, 395. to 435. MAXCHE6III3, JOSS 26.-There was a fair ablendasao at our Cora &cheap this morning, and the weather as again rather showery, some inquiry was experlreeed for both wheat and flour at the commencement of the market. The trade, however, closed quietly at an advance of la. per quarter on English wheat, 2d. per 1001 be. on American; and 6d. per sack on the fin e st qualities of Emilia sail foreip tour. Oats and oatmeal were steady in value, with a moderato an ate ln beans there was DO matotial change. Wien conwas 6d. per quarter dearer. NZWBVIT, Juin 26.-We bad a small supply of wheat, which mot a steady sale, at fully late rake. Nothing dotes in barley. Ode, beans, and peas dull. Ifisathon, Joss 26.-The weather is fine, the market this, and the trade dull, with prior but little altered frost last week. Wheat, 52a. to 6; barley, 32a. to 36e.; oats, 24.. to 30o; beam, 38e. to 46a. per qr. Nswasie, Joie 25.-At this market today wheat bad slow pale at It per qr. advance on last week's press. Grinding barley sold readily at 6d. per qr. mom mousy. Oats sad beans fully as dear as last week. EDINVOIIOII, Jun 25.-We had in the market to-day 738 quarters wheat, 200 barley. 944 oats, and 97 beans. There were bad-Wheat, 582 qra ; barley, 11133 ; oats, 656 ; and beans, 30 qrs. As compared with last week :- Wheat was 6d. up on top, and la. 84. up on average ; bosky was 6d. down on top, and la. ld. up on avenge ; oat' were M. up oa top, and 3d. up on average; beans IMO NUM on top, and 3d. up on average. Prises per im perial qr. :-Whest, 475. beans, to 625. 6d. ; barley, 19s. 3d. to 365. Od. ; oats, 235. 6d. to 32e. Od. ; 46e. 6d. to 50s. Od. Weight of top-Wheat, 6411 be.; barley, Nibs. ; oats, ; losses, 64i1he. CATTLE.-EDINIMIOII, Join 25.-The number of cat tle the monde& was 653, being 9 lees than lest week. At the opening of the market last week's priest were Emir taiocd, but towards the close a reduction id 34. per dm was submitted to. Top price, Bs. ; current. 7s. 6d.; middling and inferior, from 6e. to 7e. per stone. The supply of sheep and lambs was larr, particularly the latter. Sheep, sold st barely last week's piths. Best mutton, 7d. to 7)cL ; ewes, from s)d. to 6td per lb. Lambs sold strongly, and at the close a considerable quantity were ne. sold. Prices 2s. a head lower than those obtained last week. Top, 27.. to 30s. ; current, from Ws. to 2.45., and downwards-the number of sheep and lambs, 3,818, being 907 more than last market. Fed pigs brought from ss. od. to 6s 3d. per stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 9s. to 12e. a head. THE YILVESTON C•1111.—I11 the High Court of Judiciary, Edinburgh, ea Wednesday, fn the ease of lin. Lcegworth Yeirides against James Walker, for detiontfolls a verdict was returned fee pursuer (plaintiff ). 3001. There was great excitement in court, and tli D e L = was received with great applause. Du BA/Ufa delicious health-restoring Revalents Ambles Food saves fifty times tie cost in other remedies re storingperfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs. health! liver, re sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled, and removing speedily and erse• Justly indigestion id) spepaic, habitual constipation. diarzhcis all gastric derangement+, fevers, hemorrhoids, liver complaint , . Ilatutency, nerrousussa. biliousness, fevers, sore Omni, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheum. tams, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, newels*, UMW& sloeplessnesa, achlitv, palpitation, heartburn, beedatte. debility, dropsy, cramps, spume, nausea and alckeem, Mr*. fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. •to set I 50,000 cures :—Cure No. 64,087: Flekillarshal Dabs of Plaskoss, of gastric Inflammation of t h e stomach.—Cure No. 61,614: BUM de rodents, Prefect of Longman, of many years' horrible vest tering. of the nerves and an obstinate countipation —gold is canisters, 111)., is. Od. ; SW, 46. ed. 16th., 44a 405 711. ltlb. and 241 b. sni ts carriage free on receipt of easteits Geier by Barry Du Ferry and 00. 77, gegentetreet, Longs, and 16, Pleas Vendome, Faris ; ale; at Fortnum and Bre i t PlooadlllV 61. Graoschureitsgreet ; 4, Cheapade ; Oxfordwmet : (grand, Lcadon--(Advertbument.l sad lit BIRTIIB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. L BIRTHS. BAXTER.—June 1L at Bromley. Kent. the wife of Kr• ‘ 4. • V i Baxter. of a daughter. DAN lELS.—June LS, ac Nottlagham, the wife of J. J. Donde Km., of a eon. CialPPKß..—June 92, at Tottenham, the wife of Mr. O. °MO, of a itatulbter. Illt!tßlLltT.—Joao St, at Bruton street, lady Min fl"b6t. H of • wow. _ MACEIRION.—June 24. at Newnhant grove, Cambridge. tht wife of Captain K. Macktnnon, of a daughter. MAYNAID.—June It at Cleveland•ouare, llyde.part t h e .* , of C. R. Maynard. Rey , of a sou. PERIM—June It at itlghetreet, Rosa, Herefordshire, the Vi of Mr. J. L Parrk of a eon. SERW•ll . .—June 2.6, at Belgravesquare, lady Ortat la Sr Stewart, of a daegbter. ISTUAIT.—June 24, at Wader-gardens, ifyde.park, the wiled Mayor Stuart, of a aos. MARRIAGES. BARBEL—BIRCH. —Jane 2S, at St. Johns. Notting '5 Rev. J. Birch. Barb. r, Esq.. of 31aocluster, v. Ibii; lotte Downward, daughter of the late H. Birch, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire. BATEMAN—CLARK .—June 24, at St. Mary Abbott , . Ee , . 14. too, by the Ven. Archdeacon Sinclair, Hyde, soo ..1 C. rc ktic man, keg., of Chelsea, to Emma, daughter cif F. lot. be. of Brompton. ORAHAM—KINOBCOTE.—June 25. at St. Hetet. riall. k " ." Lord Auckland, Bishop of Bath and Wats, .1. Graham know %WM. dawa t e , r of H. Kinpeow, gag., of Eston•pl aue. N { JACKSON— NIIITZHAGE N. - June V. at tbe wish cIW. Si. klaryieboaa. by the Bev. W. Cadman, V limbo Jackson, Nag., third sou of William Jackma, Est M.P., of Birkenhead, to Iterrni ne, eldest daughter at etThwidwilen. KA.. of Devonalure.place. KEECHIN CHAMKN. - June .24, at St. Thomas's, Southastt i t'n 't by the Nev. G. W. Kitthin, M.A. , J. ititehin, Ent • o bill. to Elba Minty, daughter of the late W. Mown. ChickereiLDoreetahlre. DE ATHS. DIIIISTWO.—June Vt. at Upper Glooeesteraleect 1)^1# *pare, J. Houstead. EM., aged 78. CHAPSW —June E. 3, at timbals, Sures. Yr. T. ('hams 001rA W. LL—lnne 24. at Farnham Home, Pecabury.ros4 1.011 Metes, IP. Gospel!. Esq.. aged 30. imiearrr.-11fte 11, at Ickleton. Cambridgeshire, MITT at W. liamhett, Key.. aged 20 ue el KA lS lttt ir luise SS, at Ebner street, Pimlico, Marl. WO Ro aged 64. JilSOOP.— bste Jeae St es m iipeal.eiescont. Cheltenham. W Ned DS. / 1 01 ele tbe 3. 1 LE t PM i nrrd sad rabilied W WniUM [w raki° Laasrest, la tie ap - el Laois% Moe r em ni4tr,•l. the ProsisieS MAT, JUNI IT. 111 C .