The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-18 00:00:00

4- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —IIIoN vex, Jt Ns 17. In the Howls of LORDS yesterday, the royal assent was given by commission to the Consolidated Fund (14,001MWSW.) Rill, the Exchequer Bonds (1,700,0001.) Bill, the Public Works Loan Bill, the Salo and Purchase of Shares Bill, the Labouring Claws Dwellings Act (1866) Amendment Bill, the British Spirits Bill, and a number of private Earl Russzia. gave notice that he will, on Thurs day next, call attention to the trusty recently con cluded in reference to Luxemburg. The Earl of Snarriasuxv gave notice of his in tention to move on Friday for a committee to am ■ider if arrangements can be made for the house to meet in future for the despatch of business at four or Lilt-peat four o'clock. Thu County Courts Act Amendment Bill passed through committee. The Public Libraries (Scotland) Acta Amend ment Bill and the Chester Courts Bill were read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, JUNE 17. Ix the Sousa of COMMONS, Mr. J. GoLaamta gave notice of his intention to move the rejection of the amendment in the 15th clau s e of the Repro sentition of the People Bill, of which notice has been given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to combine the Universities of London and Durban; into one constituency. 'rue Gliantuittou of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to a question from Mr. Stacpoole as to when it is proposed to introduce the Irish Reform Bill, stated that there was no doubt that from external agencies acting on the population, there was in Ireland a general feeling of distrust and a great sense of danger. It was difficult to deal with questions in volving electoral rights among a people thus cir cumstanced, and therefore the government had determined to postpone until a further opportunity dealing with that question. Sir .1. PARINOTON stated, in reply to Mr. W. E. Forster, that in case of volunteers acting for sup previing and quelling riots, as contemplated by the instructions lately issued by the War Department, their officers would have no legal power or control over them, and that under the exceptional circum 'tutees contemplated in the instructions ho pre sumed the volunteers would use any arms within their reach. The Cussroma.on of the EXCHEQUZIL, in reply to various questions, stated that the schedules to the Representation of the People Bill were merely temporary, and would only be acted upon in the event of contingencies which it was almost impos sible could arise. The boundary commissioners would have power to do anything but one, and that was to d' • ' h the existing boundaries of boroughs. He had intended to have laid on the table a clause to define the powers of the boundary commissioners, but on reflection this appeared to the government to be premature, because if Mr. Laing's motion were carried it would be conaiiered by the government as decisive of the merits of their general scheme, and they would have to con sider their position generally as regarded the bill altogether. The house then went into committee on the Representation of the People Bill, resuming the discussion at clause 10, and _ . . Mr. Lame moved an amendment, giving an ad ditional member, making three members each, to the following towns—Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, and Sheffield. There were three other large cities with a population of more than 150,000—Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dublin. The government had already proposed to give a third member to Glasgow ; and Dublin, not being in England, could not be dealt with by this bill ; but if this amendment were carried, Dublin would no doubt be dealt with in the same manner, and the proposition, therefore, involved eight seats. These six cities comprised a population altogether of 1,644,000 persons, while bix boroughs which the house had refused to disfranchise contained a popu lation of only 20,728 persons. He had already stated that the precise number of 25 seats which the government had taken to increase the county representation was not more than the counties were fairly entitled to, and he therefore did not propose to take these seats from the counties, but he proposed to obtain them by grouping the smaller boroughs. Mr. BAINICri seconded the amendment. Mr. BRIGHT said in 1832 Birmingham had a population of 143,000, which had now increased to 345,000, and the people of Birmingham, therefore, considered they were fairly entitled to additional representation. Mr. NZWDEOATI should vote for +he amendment, believing that by so doing they would relieve the large towns from the evils of democracy. Mr. Humans moved an amendment upon the amendment enabling each elector entitled to three votes to give all his votes to any one candidate, or to distribute them among any two or more candi dates, but The CHAIRMAN ruled that he was not in order. Mr. ROZDUCK, however, Sir W. HEsrucora, and several other members questioned his decision, and a discussion arose thereupon, which was ended by Mr. Hughes withdrawing his amendment. Mr. JANZA said there had been no petition from Manchester, nor had he received any intimation from his constituents in that city, to have such a benefit conferred upon them, and he therefore felt at liberty to follow his own bent, which was to vote against the amendment. Mr. BATLEY said it was true, as his colleague had stated, that no petition had come up from Manchester for more representatives, but he had received a remonstrance from Manchester for not having proposed six additional members for that city. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the question had been asked why the government pro posed to give additional representatives to coun ties and nut to large boroughs. The reason was that the population of the counties exceeded the population of the boroughs, and they had proposed to give the counties additional members in order to find a counterbalaw.e. As he stated last year, out of the 334 nembirs 84 might fairly be con sidered as indirectly representing the county in terest, and if they aided them to the 162 county members they had a total of 246 members repre senting the county interests, against 250 represent ing boroughs. What had they done thus far to disturb this arrangement 1 They had taken away 45 seats from boroughs, and of those 34 were part of the 84 which were considered as represent ing the landed interest. It was, therefore, but right to give the additional members which he had proposed to the counties. Mr. GLADSTONE, referring to a statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in an earlier part of the evening that if this motion were carried the government would have to consider their position in reference to the bill, observed that the bill was not the property of the government, but of the house. It appeared to him that there was an irrefragable claim in policy and principle on the part of these large towns for more representation. Me reminded the house that last year they rejected a bill giving but a moderate extension of the fran chise, and this year had to give a much larger franchise, and he warned them that if they rejected this very moderate proposal they would probably have to agree to a much wider plan of redistribution. Lord CRANBORNZ said if this motion were re jected it would preclude them from adopting the amendment for cumulative voting. He was in favour of giving votes to minorities. If he could not have that he should like to have Mr. Cobden 's scheme for dividing the constituencies and giving one member to each. Ile supported the motion because experience showed that, where there were three members, there were generally two on one side and one on the other. Qn, a division the motion was rejected by 247 toft. Mr. LAING thereupon withdrew the remainder of the amendment giving two members instead of one to certain other boroughs. Mr. A. MrrciiaLL moved an amendment that every borough which returns two or more members shall r be divided into the same number of districts as it returns members, and that each district return one member ; but after a discussion he withdrew it. The Citasort.tos of the EXCHEQUER then moved an addition to the clause, constituting the parishes of Chelsea, Kensington, and Hammersmith into a borough to be called the borough of Chelsea, and that in all future parliaments such borough shall return two members. Mr. Maros moved that Fulham be included, to which the Chancellor of the Exchequer assented. A discussion ensued, in the course of which Sir M. Beach expressed an opinion that the metro polis was sufficiently represented already, and ob jected to the City having four members. Mr. Crawfurd and Mr. Guachen argued that the City was fully entitled to four members. Mr. Newde gate suggested that it would have been better to have divided the county of Middlesex ' • and the Chancellor of the Exchequer submitted that the City of London was entitled by prescription to its four members, and said that if they had proposed io divide Middlesex it would have been said that they wished to increase the representation of the landed interest. The population of Chelsea and Kensington was strictly urban, and the govern ment thought that representation should be given to so populous and wealthy a district. The clause was agreed to. In clause 12, which enacts that the Tower Ham lets shall be divided, an amendment was inserted, on the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, enacting that the boroughs of Merthyr Tydfil and Salford shall return two members instead of one in future parliaments ; but an amendment by Mr. Powell to give an additional member to Birken head and Swansea was negatived. A lengthened discussion then took place on suc cessive motions by Mr. Beresford Hope and Mr. Laing that the chairman report progress, which were negatived. On clause lb, which gives a member to the Uni versity of London, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved an amendment, that the University of London and the University of Durham be one constituency. Mr. CARDWELL and Mr. GOLD/HUD objected to this junction of the two universities. Mr. MONBRAY defended the amendment, on the ground that the London University was connected with colleges all over the world, and with every description of belief and non-belief. Mr. Lows said the Univerity of London was not endowed. It did not educate at all ; but it matri culated and examined students, and its degrees had a very high reputation, and it had nearly 3,000 graduates, many of them of the medical pro fession. The University of Durham was endowed by the dean and chapter of Durham, and it Was entirely a church of England institution. He was one of a commission to examine it a few years ago, and nothing could be more painful than its state. It was insolvent ; it had only about 30 students. No institutions could be more different in every _ _ _ Mr. Liddell, Mr. Heedlam, and Mr. Ingham advocated the muse of Durham ; and Mr. G. Duff opposed its being joined to the University of London. A division was then taken on the question that the word " university" stand part of the !clause, which was negatived by 183 to 169, which was tantamount to carrying the amendment. Mr. Lowe then, saying that the question was an important one to the University of London, and that the division had not been expected to come on so soon, moved that the Chairman report progress, but the motion was negatived by 196 to 114. The discussion on adjournment was continued for some time longer, and in the course of it Mr. DZNYAIf strongly protested against so great an in stitution as the University of London being joined to so miserable an institution as the University of Durham. Eventually it was agreed to report progress, and further proceeding was accordingly adjourned until this day. The other orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at 25 minutes past one. LORD AMBERLEY'N SUNDAY LECTURES BILL.— The Home Secretary, last evening, received a deputation from the Working; Men's Lord's-day Rest Association, who sought the interview to present a memorial against Lord Amberley's bilL The appointed place of meeting was the House of Commons. About 200 persons assembled pre vioualy in the centre hall, but Mr. Hardy declined to receive more than half-a-dozen in the lobby. A rush, however, was made through the corridor, and in spite of the House of Commons police about 50 persons forced their way into the lobby and at once wedged the Home Secretary into the corner by the refreshment stall. Tl•e proceedings then commenced in a somewhat rough and ready style. The memorial was read by Mr. Hill, the secretary of the association, and its burden may be gathered from the following resolution, which it quoted as having been passed by a large Exeter Hall meeting of working men :—" That in the opi nion of this meeting the bill introduced to the House of Commons by Lord Amherley to legalise the sale of tickets and charging for admission to public debates, on any sub 'Met, and lectures of every description, including lectures for mere amusement, the lectures of medical quacks and those whom business it is to cater for the public amuse - ment, deserves the active opposition of all who value the day of rest, as the bill is simply the thin end of the wedge to obtain the opening of places of entertainment on Sun day, and would, if passed, immediately allow the Sunday opening of places of amusement, exhibitions, Au, provided that refreshments be not sold, and that a lecture of any description be delivered ; and that a copy of this reso lution be sent to every member of parliament." Several speeches were made by the deputation in support of the prayer of the memorial, the chief arguments being that the statement as to the bill being required in order to secure religious toleration was unwarrantable ; that the sole result would be the creation of a new kind of Sunday labour ; that it would be impossible to prevent the pro orietors of some of the worst places in London opening their rooms on Sundays, under the mask of a ticket for a lecture or discussion ; and that public opinion, especially amongst the labouring classes, was decidedly against the bill and its objects. Mr. 0, Hardy, in reply, said the subject should receive the attention of the government, but he should reserve to himself the liberty to act as cir cumstances might dictate. At the same time he must say he viewed the bill with distrust and disfavour. *parting Entriligentr. MIDDLZ-CLASS EDUCATlON.—Yesterday Mr. He resford Hope, M.P., presided at the annual distribution of prises to the successful pupil' in Archbishop Tenison's School, Castle-street, Leicester-square, and took advantage of the occasion to deliver an address upon the growing im portance of middle-class education. His remarks were directed both to the boys and their parenta,many of whom were present, and he reminded his hearers that the foun dation of their grammar schools began with Queen Eliza beth, and terminated with Archbishop Tenison. who had borne himself with great dignity and wisdom through a trying period of history, in tome respects not unlike our present political situation. The education imparted in the schools, which was intended for the advancement of the great middle class of England. partook a little of the classical element, and the schools them selves were in connexion with the Church of England, which every candid man must acknowledge was wrapped up in the glory of English his tory, no matter what her shortcomings might have been in the eighteenth century. From 1720 to 1820, although the middle-class was the dominant power, nothing was done through its influence to advance education, and it was not until quite recently that the class had broom, alive to the folly of such reelect. It would be out of place to allude to politics, but he could not ignore facts ; and he must take leave to recall to wind that the reform bill now passing through the legislature would completely remove the political power of the middle chum. His de finition of the middle class was this : it was that section , of society which possessed a certain competence, and could afford to pay for its own education. It had hitherto ruled England, and to maintain its political influence the liens of the present middle class would hereafter have to uphold it by the force of intellect. Hence, the necessity for extended education, resting upon the classical basis. In this school, Win only was taught, but the boy who mastered that language would in his youth and manhood seek the delight' of Greek. It had been asked, " Why stuff a boy's head with Virgil and Homer why not direct his attention to Shakespeare and Tennyson ?" but the boy who became acquainted with Virgil and Homer could easily , pass, at a later period of his life, to the English poets. It would not, however , be so easy to bring him back from Shakespeare and Tennyson to Virgil and Homer. The Rev. Mr. Humphreys ' the vicar of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, announced that the trustees had received a very satisfactory report from the examiner of the school, Mr. Richmond, fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. The one great fault was that parents removed their sons too soon. It was necessary for their education that the boys should remain three or four years. The prizes, consisting of books, were then distributed to the pupils who had excelled in Latin, French, Scripture history, Euclid, arithmetic, geography, drawing. writing, &c. Five of them had obtained free scholarships also, that is, they will be entitled to a year's education free of charge. It was stated that the school is open to all deao minations. ODIIIAM RAC};.•-• The Stockbridge authorities having decided to permanently extend th eir meeting to three days, necessitated the Wham maaagemeat to celebrate their anniversary a day earlier, and arcerdinrly the Hampshire campaign was Inaugurated to day on Bartley •einunsou,where there was a numerous attendance, espe cially of the holiday people who annually come all "round and square" to assist at the comparatively rustic reunion. A good well fi lle d the regular followers of racing were tempted by the well filled programme to make a halt on their way to Stock bridge, and the railway company, with • view to the better accommodation of their patrons, ran a special train to Winch field this morning, and made arrangements fur travellers going on to Stockbridge or retundint to London. Contrary to custom, the weather was fine, and for once the holiday folks had • good opportunity of en pone themselves. The course, which Is situated about a mile and • half from Odlham, and live from Woieliflehl, was beautiful going. As will be seen from the appended returns, the anticipations, formed on the excellent entries, of large fields were not fulfilled, and not • single animal from the Danebury stables coutested any of the races. The card contained eight items, commencing at halt past one with the Manor Plate, and concluding at live with the Grey Plate. Details of the days sport are appended, and It may be remarked that the betting oar future events was nil: Tin Magog PLATE (Handicap) of 50 son., for all ages: winners extra. Three quarters of • mile. lir. J. Porter's Vabalathus, by Lambton—Zenobia, 0 yes, O 4 61h "Fordhani) 1 Mr. linthcote's Her Ladyship, 4 yes, 7st 101 b (Prior 2 Mr. Simos's General Sherman, 3 yrs, fat 71b (Mail; 3 Six others also ran. Betting: 100 to 30 each ant Her Ladyship and Vabalatlins ;at flrot 6 to 2 the latter), 4 wal apt Tortuga, 6 to 1 apt Charade, and 10 to 1 apt any other. THE RAILWAY PLATE of 5 soya. each, with 20 added. for all ages ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Hall-a-mile. Mr. Abron's Primula, by Knight of the Thistle Spring Blossom (1:304 2 yea, sst 71b ,car. fat 10Ib; ....(Penfold) 1 Mr. S. Porter's The Shrew (410). 2 yrs, sst 71b.. . (Wyatt) 2 Mr. Stevens Premier ,C 30,, 3 yrs, Sat 51b (Holland; 3 TWO other{ alai ran. Betting: 7 to 4 agst Primula, a to 4 apt The Shrew, and 8 to 1 " her three" THE HUltsTeonali STAKE 9 of 15 son. each, f ft, with 50 added; for 2.yr-olds colts, 84 10lb; and Mlles, eat 7lb ; winners extra. Half • mile. Mr. Alexander's lady Seaham, by The Marquis—Julia, by Launcelot, Bst 41b 'S Adams) 1 Mr. Proeeer's The Demon, Set 7lb (Fordham) Mr. Padwick's Rose des Alper, Sat 7lb (Cannon) S Ottoman also ran. Betting: 6 to Ann The Demon, 2 to 1 apt Lady Seaham, and 10 to 1 " bar three." ODIHAN HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 2 ft, with UV aided; winners extra. About two miles. (5 subs.' Mr. Headman's Knight of the Crescent, by Knight of St. Patriek—Bealka, 4 )rs, at 121 b Clement) 1 Mr. Clotidard's Lady Margaret, 3 yrs, let 71b (car. Set 81b) (Spencer, 2 Mr. Newton's Pinchbeck, 4 yes, Get tub (A. Reeves) S Two others also ran Betting: Even on Pinchbeck, 7 toe apt Knight of the Crescent, and a to 1 agst Lady Margaret. STKWARDs' STAKCs of 5 sows. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds colts, Oat lelb fillies, 84 71b. Half • mile. Mr. Saunders' Rob Roy, by Magnum or Paul Clifford— , Roble, list 1011. Mr. R. Porter's The Shrew, Sat 71b (Fordham) 2 Duke of Hamilton's Bagarstick, bat 7lb (Hartley) Two others also ran. and l BettiOsng: 30 to 1 apt The Shrew, 5 to 2 apt Rome des Alper, to each apt Brlingto and Rob Oft THEDoOMICREILLD Pail STA n KES illandic Bo of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with SO added winners extra. Half a mite. Mr. Beadman's lirenda, by Buccaneer—Famine, Est 121 b (Pinder) I Mr. Samuel's Chivalry, Sit 121 b (8. Norden; 2 Mr. Elsworth's Sorrel, rat 71b (IL Clark) 3 Six others also ra". Betting: 2to 1 apt Chivalry, 4 to 1 each apt Patrician and Brenda, 6 to 1 apt Sorrel, and 7 to 1 apt Brilliant. THI GII6TIVILL HILL PLATE of 50 son. (Handicap); winners extra; whiner to be void for 50 sort Three-quartan of a mile. lir. Groves' Tina, by Warlock—queen of Tyne, 4 yrs, 7.1 sob Le) 1 Mr. H. Wright's ilopvine, 4 yn, let 131 b illibber vis d, 2 Mr. Trlnmer's Mignonette, 3 yrs, Est 51h (II. Clark) S Three others also ran. ; 7 to 4 apt Laura, 3 to 1 apt Tina, 4to 1 apt Hop- Vint, tti Z4 to 1 apt Mignonette. TATTERSALL'S—Nomuy. The commencement of the series of Hampshire meetings, to-day was doubtless the main cause of so thin a muster at the sub scription-room, while among those who were present the thief bsoMess was settling, and of speculation on future events there was neat to none. Indeed, the only race we heard niunUonoil was the Northumberland Plate, fur whlch the undermentioned four were supported for small sums only at their quoted odds : NORTHUMBERLAND PLAT& 6 to 2 apt Mr. Montgomery's Parvacgars S yrs, Est 13Ib (t) 6 to 1 Mr. J. Johaskswe's Igdy Vans, 4 yrs, Tat alb (t) 10 to 1 Loot Westmorland's Vixen colt, S yrs, Oat 4ln A) 12 to 1 Mr. Bowes's War, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb (t) GOODWOOD CUP. I tOYZNieis:eiii* BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAT. The attendance at the clubs to-day and the business transacted were alike limited. Many members had taken their departure for Odiharn, while among those who were left the spirit of 'peen- Mon was aught but rife. Fur the Northumberland Mato Yervacques and Lady Vane continued to be that and second favourites ; offers against the first-named being limited to 6 to 2, wi.ile 6to 1 was pretty freely accepted about the latter War was In considerable demand, and freely backed at 100 to 7, and backers would have increased their Investments at that ppttffons, bat It was not obtainable towards the close. For the Goodwoo d Stakes Lucifer and Blinkhoolie had the call, 100 to 6 being accepted kindly about each. Some dozen others were backed at prices ranking from 20 to Ito6oto 1. Two or three books were opened on the Goodwood Cup, but the only transaction we noticed was the backing of Vauban, Viridia, and Regalia, ••mized," at oto 4. Vor the St. Leger £lOO was invested on Hermit at Yto 1. Closing prices: NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. sto apt Fervaaines ;o) lOO to 7 apt War (t and w) 6to Lady Yaw (t) 20 to 1 Mandrake (t) 100 to Vixen colt (off) GOODWOOD STALES. 100 to apt Lucifer (t) 13 to apt Adam (t) 100 to BWkhooiN (t) 60 to Vic' (t; so to Vixen colt (t) 60 to Usurper (t) 20 to Nine hlms (to 60 to Gpoponaz (t) 20 to Padiahah 60 to War (to t 25 toll 60 to Mrs. Allan (t) 25 to Dulcimer (t) 60 W Vandyke ;t) 26 to Sweet Willie (t) GOODWOOD CUP. G to e apt Vauban, Virdla sad Regalia combined r,t) ST. LNG KR. 2 to 1 apt Hermit (t to £100) DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Blue Gown (offered) BETTING AT DIANCLIESTEIL—NoxDAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLAT& S to I eget Fereacques (t 100 to 8 sot Viien colt (of) and tr , 30 to 1 Archimedes (I 9to I Lady Vane ( 1 ) and u ; 12 to 1 War It freely) 'lO to 1 Fitzroy (c) IN IN 106 10 IN m,uvo, ii:ioil too,ooci - ' 6 : 66 °1 Woo NAP WOO WIN 10,000 WON 100,0001 60.000, io.ooo skooe Kcal scowl 10,000 10,000 4 'all A) lay 100 dl 100 all 100 all lie - . lin: THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EvENING, JUNE 18, 1867. _ ao 41} - illi CIIICAMT. - NOIITII v. Boom or IRE TR*lll23.—ln the year 1836 the first match between the North and South of England took place ; the contest was repeated in 1337 and 1838 ; then came an interval of ten years; but In 1849 it was renewed, and It has since been regarded an one of the most Interesting matches in the annual programme issued by the Marylebone thub. Last year it will be remembered that several of the Northern professionals declined to meet their Southern brethren—another fruit of the unfortunate "schism"—and a new nuitch entitled the " North v. Mouth of the Thames" was substituted, the London river being regarded as the tine of demercatioo. "On paper" the elevens appeared so well balanced, each having trusty batsmen, and fire first-class bowlers, that there was little choice; the North, however, had the call, when It was recollected what extraordinaty feats the two poundmm, Wootton and Grundy, have frequently performed on Lord's Oround, when they hare had • wicket to suit then; and, an the result proved, this ass an occasion when the bowlers h..d it all their own way. The play yesterday was a real " cricket curiosity," end was mainly attributable to the Mete of the ground. The South won the toss, and determined to commence the batting. They sent In Mr. Grace and Jupp to face the bowling of Wootton (Pavilion end) and Grundy. It was at once apparent that both were terribly in earnest, and the betimes could hardly look at thew. Dr. °woe speedily succumbed to Wootton, without making any sign. Seining was simply impos sible against such bowling. Humphrey was falriyosught at the wicket (2 for 12:, and Mr. W. 0. Grace was diandued the first ball by Wootton. Tao more runs were wade, and then Griffith was placed hors de combat, alter nudging 4 by a good on drive. rooky was bowled by • splendid ball from Wootton. Everything came of tight for the North. Matlock got hie leg in the way. Payne made a splendid cut of Wootton, but Mr. It. D. Walker "pointed" him in superb style, catching the ball with the left hand, a real bendy, for w he wee much cheered. AU the wickete up to now, except Griffith's, who ran out, fell to Wootton, but (Wendy had bowled splendidly, delivering sixteen overs for nine runs. Seven wickets In one hour for 22 runs was a sight very rarely wit nessed even on Lord's ()round, where many strange things have happened. James lillywhite put one of Grandy 's up which mid-off easily secured, and the two Kentish cracks, Willsher and Bennett, were together: the former wee caught off Orlrld7 at the wicket, and thus exactly in one hour and twenty minutes this forinidelde phalanx of southern batanten was disposed of for 32. The wicket. fell thus: one for 4, two and three Mr 12, fur for le, five for 21, six and seven for IR eight fur 31, nine for 31, ad; ten for 34 At five minutes to 2 the North took up the batting, and ant in Mr. Winter and Ricketts, the Lancashire colt. Griffith began bowling at the Pavilion end, while Mr. W. G. Grace delivered from the reverse. Mr. Winter wen first bowled by Mr. Great When six were booked, Summers was run out cleverly. There was • great shout when Tuna Hearne had to retire, being caught and bowled by Griffith. Another shout re sounded when, In the out over, Ricketts was cleaned bowled by Mr. W. U. Orion, making four wickets fur 7 nine. Mr Walker and Sheen both hod narrow escapes of being caught. The latter was in the following over splendidly taken at slip by Wlllther (who rolled ovary low down with the right, NW Welker played • bell of Grace's Immediately In front of him, which Parley could only reach by throwing him self down, this he did, and secured It, amidst the ringing cheers of the spectator.. Six wickets for 16 nuts, and the time 35 minutes, ant even worse than the South innings Mr. Wilkinwn made nine, and was cleverly caught In the slinky Walther. and Coward and Urundy got the score up to 42, when Wilkilier began bowling from the pavilion end. In Mr. Grace's fifth over, after dinner, Orundy was well caught in the slip, and Wootton was very finely thrown out by Jupp lilddulph, after giving • chance, high up. to Payne at short leg, was finely stumped by Pooley. and the inning clod ten minutes four, for 61, or 29 in advance of the South. In the aggregate there were only earthly-eight overs bowled in the two innings, and the twenty wickets averaged Just over four-and-a-half runs per wicket, the time occupied in their disposal being Just under two hours and three-quarters. At 4.20 the South again went to work, Once and J imp being the exactitude, and, as before, Grundy sad Wootton the bowlers. Dr. Grace made One and only one hit, an on-drive for fur, and then w ar f a i r ly caught by Shaw, of Wootton. Windier followed and batted in capital lorm, but after nicking 12, Wootton bowled his of atunap. Jupp exhibited great skill end patience, but scored slowly ; he again made if, which occupied him Just au hour. The next in was Humphrey, and the next out Mr. W. G. Gres, who „wed" one and was caught by the "kew." Griffith. after making • four, three, and two, was aun&t, Mortlock showed the beat form, and hit his 22, not out, bravely, by several fours ; and Payne was busy till Bhaw bowled him for a well played 14 ; and as It wanted only five minutes to seven, the stumps were drawn fee IR* Welt. the el We wider.llo , llth wore beta/ 102, or 73 "en," for the tar TABS LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) 011Mitaly LJIWAYS MIMI sad lane. .. °Antrim Ocanwall. Dubliami Belfastlon Dundee, Perth,dAbd Jo last London Salp Cat Ginnow. Great ~..ed w«i.~l i wa od. s► 13,7. Eros. set; xar Great North of Scotland Do.A J A rec. no dlr. un- DO.llllllB p. a la paldS Do. Ord Dar. Dlr. stock Ot South &W. (Ire ) Great Western Do.BtourVal.OneSta Do. South Wales Do. W,WkL —Orford Do. Do. Na;;;; Lancashire & Yorkshire & &Cant LoadonAklhrmApos Do.Net.Bstm.A6pe. London & North Welt& 1.5.11d01#?3,y1Weit4117 Man. abet, a Do. Sztanidoa, — dV. dend p. et tllllB7O MeirepolitanDiskiet Dade. do. Do. &St. Johes.wood, Do. Ai ilia , ram — I Do. Him. a ty , North British Dreg Do. &tin. ,Perth,Dund N. Ilastern—Berwiek Do. G. N. L Pure Do. York _...._ Do. Carlisle . " Do. fitcok.alfhilKii. Do. do., 1110041 North London ... Do. do. 1906. North Staffordahlre7.7. N. & B. Wasdarn Jim; 'Scottish Central ' both booth Motive audo•kwoidesiiiie:& Do. C Waterford & lliikeans 'Waterloo a Whitobaill is 10 10 181 10 BAILIFATIL Missile:ll4k Lawrence Doe. Do. bar. &C. In. 469. e 1 Maris Buffalo &Lake Huron I -- ITbZirWre;ci .--- Baff.Brailt.dteodortob 6 per 050t.18724-4 CaL &EL Idatornlip. e.g. (lips T. & Dock 6p. c. 3. , ,lIIS DNIIII"‘ BserIY66. AP irr. Do. do. 6 d 0... Lit Indian go. 6 d 0... I Do. L 5hard.... .... 1 6rsod Trunk of Caooda I Do. Fouip. B.op.ct Do. lot wit Bona' .. Do. tad pea. Do. 3rd prof. Stock.. Do. ttk pref. Stock.. !task lodloa Poolooldol Do. gua. 6 per mot. o. ./sow do. 4 l et Do. Now IS —...... 8. of India. g. 6p. cf.. IN Do. 41 par era. .... N os. Wastiro N Clouds in Do.L.Bdapay.lB73 Do. do. do. 1877.8. I Indian ch(Limitod) N Illadroa guar. 6 p. coot. DO Do. dw al d 0... N Do. do. d 0... di Do. Fifth Extend= Nab. W lietsooto Dap Do. • p. d, I y .1110 Do. p. pop. 16/6 NIL °Wu.* 6.124.11. Sands, gas. II pot oat. Do. do. do. Da ?Womb de. Do. Ladoolll.lfot do 1011.11024 BAILWATS. 4= * Itottirdara Tr. (L*7p.cs. 11Wean K .1 B.Ayres,G.ll.4.7p motion ci(L) C V P lttlassion Duaabarg It ftpkiL ) Dalai Musk& 3.7. ...Sera of France .... tiiEratomilemenntra:ll4.. paha Mexican (L 1. ... Lmnberg•Casenowlte(L) Nem.l si.e. 11Llep t By the Da Pet ( Balt [Northern el Franca . . N. Ball B. D : d tyresjr. T. p. a !Do. Norwegian Trunk PreL Ottaman (Smyrna Aldln Paris,Lyosikand Melia. 'Paris and Orleans . .. iteehe & &Franck. (L.) 'Royal Sardinian .... ;Bag 11;redlen t .... Banker and Mat...... Oo Operoent: re ug fj Bea Pecro(L) g. 7 per cf. ,ILAbast.llLore. Venetian !South Fast of P --... 1 SOuiieW a iraioa.... ,Turlo and Savona —.. IDo. ea par cent. Prat Wina.t N. W. of haw* AND ITOCIA. BO It 116 114 60 44 4 I 66 a TO II 32 1131 5 7 111 221 464 47 26 30 28 12 123} IV} 67} bei 18 19 14 17 116 110} 80 82 47 48 1281 127} 1181 1161 85 87 14 15 104 106 We CSI MI Mt - 1 1} 48 70 116 118 17 68 48 60 6 9 681 9 10 160 164 8 6 88 Sass lady to 1 p.m. - 10 — LS 14 11 111 7 6 * Bs 1152 57i 8 Ti i 1161 e 471 117 10 — II 941 41 6 ptaxn 24 25 xn. 21 22 lb 111 dls 11l 11 4 6 ISj 144 91 10 19 194 47 49 2 6 1111 12 14 3 8 36 N 36 13 11f 18 xn iii ,:17 16. 16 28 . 2 6 9 Se II 23 I Bales. 117 119 116 116 112 113 VO 92 10 10 112 114 114 35 I Cicalas prloss. 66 68 103 104 32 51 IPUI 5 s 67 ?I 65 65 99 161 103 100 1101 1111 I 1 f pm 17 18 86 87 65 87 a 46 36 37 20 22 1111 1124 - - Pm' 11 21pm 11 2pm 1 102 1 I 111 161 96 97 $6 67 103 I 104 96 98 91 93 64 56 90 100 82 Si 82 DI 1021 I=4 102 103 i in inm is 102 1•3 .WAYS. 40111 T lIITOCI BANK& =Bask (Lm.) 4 I =wn Malted 1 .ILoeb Austrian 1 Ante 'm114E1(1.117124 a Ale* Itanaa (iited) , li Loanlags i a Haab:dß/taigaColumbia' a Da I — msZirpZ Bank at IWO Beak of Otago (nited) &gaol Vietorla, U AmWal Back of Now Zealand British CalfkralaigL ) BMW? 11. America Ellit:11;a67017, Chart. Mir. of WIN &a. city - - _ • ComoWitted Bank (L.) Do. do. New .. Delhi and London (L).. M ' East Lanka (halte d I la inanatiattaaga(Lfra. I Inelkli and datancan . 11 ling.BanklLdnlanolroL II rag.Beat.eduaL Cbartd al IMOLA andalwedlah (L ) Imperial Bank (I.fraltM) Imperial Ottoman 11 lonian ..... al Ladlioti.llllndla( • L), D0.1e.Deb.,1861,110,n! Loa.Bk.oillextoo,Re.(l.o! loodaaysel BrsaLUsa : London D°. r w aiverfinte(L) 40 M Do. New, lan d at 140.4 10 Do. d, do lO Lon. Ch. Bank of Ausirl all London and County lO Do. do. New London Joint Block lb London & South Anton, a/1 Lon. & & Wistaria (Lim.)l 20 London & VeL )1 in London & War. Merchant Bank aka) Do. New I 20 0 1 0 Mareantile&Bzenn(l.l 12e Metropolitan (United) ell Midland Bank (Lift) _ 10 National of Austrahrda 4 NaUonal of Liverpool lO N. Pro. of England Do. Ind & led Wne n Notional Bank New Booth Wales— all North Roston __ Oriental Bank Conon., all ProviallankingOoe.(Ly 10 Previa* of Ireland . ll Do. do. New all South Antral* Bland. of B. FL Alrlaa OO Do. do. la at opa• 10 Union el Australia —.l all Union of Inland (Um.), 18 Union of London LI [Ol4 R. 7 641. O 8 dl. • Mc 14 le 4 4 0 16 47 49 12 14 5 Bob 84 Sd 4 B ab 88 40 8 10 pm 63 65 19 20 U 36 16 IS 38 40 4 4 11 * I lef 10 6 3 dl. 10 1 1 lib 01 17 19 16 Spar 1110 8 dlr to 1. 1 am In 24 .6 141 a par 4 2 11.11. ul t 3 04 10 11 9Oh 16 13 die 5 7 pm zd 1 2re id 1 2 id SO 24i 25} 62 44 46 12 14 1 lam 11 Bdi 1•T 109 16 IT 10 8 314 9 7 21 , 8 9 131. par 1 1 pail 3 1314 60 61 46 46 101/ aps 49 44 ei ' Sil 4 1618 18 10 7 6 49 61 8 4 61 4.11 —•— 8J lb he - MI 23 4 f a a 11-16 _ail @Of 181 107 i 8 7 ... 8} _'A 1 41 JORZION OBLIGATII I. razaisaboarg6p.otat De. limas sod .1141tanza• Do. Second how .. forth of Franco 1 p Do (IstoChati. nip, ct. hiatus puma, to.) Do. brood at 72 Illcoos,llllllllp. et e• • 11. Y. (P0r0.).. Loyd Dwarfish p. sir. la Dna& 7 p ot . et. ,Aso oltioos-Voo. Sp. c. estkirreLof Port. 7i - tr. e.t ostbersolltenceSp.o. NiUsa, II per et al N. W.eilra. Sp. a Si 84 17 18 SS 92 97 100 ST S 0 lii IS 45 145 29 25 90 lti 92 la 2 96 115 9 at Mt al 5 • in IN COLONIAL GONIMNICUT 1111011111105. I§loo/11. v. prom► I IMAM. 00,00 &Utah Cola. Op. ct.,1871 100,111 Do. 1806 808 1 .... Go. 000.0 p. a, 1877416. - Do. flpiect,Fo4.ll,ig. .. Do. 6paret.llar.Bol9. 1.114, Do 6 porctimaJoly 486,8061 Do. 6 per 01. Ins. 840 .sit *O,OOO Capeof 0 Hop•Spar.lB7l Do. ae' do. 128 1::: -- Do. , Do. do. 1890-01 114,004 Do.lp.a.Ap.aoa.llloo 100,000 Ceylon,N or. D4%69.01 160,0016 Do. 1878, do -1,000,000, Do. 1871 de. 100, 00 05 llnniltint • for M 087 31 100, Do. 1878 100,000 Do. 1882 800, Do. 1885 1116,606 11 041000.60.0. Ap.,loe. 100,000 10. w Brans.oo•.llparot. 1.166,800.14. w Booth Wass Gov.. 6 p. c0nt.,1871 to 18761 11,671,800 Do. 6p. 6.11188 to 1803 860,000 D0.6p.c.r,11187 to 1876 1 160, 1 New 1401 and 6par amt. 1.006, Do. Or awl. 600, Do. 41 par mai 111114 360, D0.d0.1d91 JunaiDea 1 160, Nova floods 6 p. 00878 I ..144. , Quesnaland Go.. 6 p. 44. 1,177,4* Do. Do. 1891 .... ! 716,006 B.AustOov. 6 p. c.,67-77 , 0.. 1878 and upwda. 850,000 910.1160.6 p. a. Jam. July 7,0004016 Do. Op. at. 466114 0,, 100 102 118 100 99 101 89 C 8 86 27 1011 166 106 107 106 107 107 169 92 94 101 103 107 10 104 106 104 116 108 108 106 107 106 108 99 101 99 101 96 98 91 92 98 99 106 JCS 93 95 106 107 106 led id 98 10) _ _ iif of 96 i 96 110,0U0 iii,o6l £lOO,OOO £lOO,OOO 10,000 60,000 10,000 67,000 13,0011 26,000 IT , 1;0001100 .000 ...- 10,0001 LOOMS& £177, 1,100, 0001 111). 7,600' 18,0001 10,000 60,000 80,000 luoul 16,0001 70,00111 10,000 10,0001 0,000 60,000 10,000 200,000' 10,0001 20,000, 100,000 Ha l( f 4 _ 60,000, 116,000 900,000 66,000 10,000 Leeoooo 10,000 6,000 10,000 60,000 !!,9°l) 40,000 148.5 U 6.000 50,000 10,000 10,000 Is6oo ii,iii atm,o,oo. *OOO 2 4- 1 1 :k 06 120,000 11,000 110,000 10,000 12,500 25,000 61,000 10,000 10,000 16,000 1187,171 LO,OOO 40,000 10,000 30,000 30,000 40,000 11,000 10,000 o:i.i. 10,014 1000,000 WOO 10,000 WOOD 10,000 24,000 00,000 16,000 1100,000 10,000 ii'ipipi ushoso, 10 1 / 2 hO; MP% 149 k 17,100 100,000 7,!001 17,600 60,000 100,000 26,000 110,000 .2,6,066; 1001 86 - 106 - 011 94 1014 104 xd 99 giii - 913 i Immo/ 10,000 110.0011 103 lli COMPAIIIIIN. Irdi ti. prior. I *WM frer oti 10 Anglo-Aniericsuirdiql). all 10 Angio-Ilexican Mint all St Atlantic Telegraph llOO Bt. Do. Bpm cent 160 26 Australian Aghast 1100 26 Australian i11.1...M.JM li Tea 7 il u g ar W ah aterworks (L. all 10 Do. New 100 Ickow Vaughan 6 Bombay Gas (Limited ell 6 Do Yew I 60 Bntish ' American lan 64 St. B. &I. flag. TeL (L) lOO 20 tub Shipowners !24 Canada Company 10 CaaadianLoand Inv(L) - - !0 Ceylon Company 20 Ditto A shame ,ity 10 ChlnaSt.Shipet L.CoalL 10 ty Discount, Limited. 26 tyoflandonß.Pro.(L 60 ~( )Milan Impro.(L 30 Do. 26 City of Moscow Gas (L 60 ty Oflices(Lim.) 60 Colonial (Limited) 60 Do. 60 mmercial 181 18. 14 15i 48 113 88 90 181 191 ids P B7 7 6 414 121 121 11 lipm 6 1d14 18 2s 88 91 85 70 id 1 4. r as a' ipm 13 12 d 1 24 le 1 air 11 8 4 41. _A Unlongss. ...an. of Airleaniter.(L. e T' Continental Un.Clea (L. C. .01:11ArriliTifi Doof Maarltiaa(L).. De. 6 p. et. Pap. Deb 1 r Darjeeling (Lhalted) .. ( 'astern Mum Tea (1.. 1 klndiaLeaC.& Yin( Ll I India (g. & Canal 6 bbw Va1e....., . .. 0 NerpttenCbci.id.(l. 6. Cedric Telegraph ... ,0 Do. New I Sag &.• - 16 17 151 14 3 dl6 i Van Par irPra I 7 10 61 - 6 di. 4 3dl. 26 28 100 106 106 108 I 4 41, I 4.41, 12 11 dl .4.tr.Aos.Coppor (111 a) Cog. and Poo n Orodli, Ones& SoottlahMorlo.(El . f.t.:•T(..F.1? - ; - .5w pa 1 6 dl 9 Tdl 1.116 pea r : ....,;:. Nam Ns 1 10 Moms et Colcmlal s.(L) O Howilions & Mai Gm 10 Hodson Day no Im. Lade*. blandllm I 1 Qom - ii gill Oteryitag (Llzal intrust. Illnoa.goe.(L. atonal. Land eredlta' Itollaa Lad. Italian brig. (G&W. Do. 6 go. e. Bd.. r. I&7( Land gocurltloo(LlaL).. Load.Alrlean Loa. tt Coledort i tt . n.CosagLaad&B.lL Load. DiatrletTolog.(L ad. Moan. Aro. (L., ad. G. OsaalboaC.(l- Load.&olasg.Eur.Oo.(l Load. Provincial Mortar I lad r af IrEigf. 4 canaid 8 10 14i 11 1001. 1 j 4 d 45 60 S StU 6p Tt.g.b - ylnrilanGov . .l MIAMI LOVIIIII10•14 L; anrittuaLand, Me. (L Med& Erten. TeL (L).. Merchant Shipping (L ItirsUP.Ld.alloek(L (thrall IronWorke.. .. gal Land & Cote. (1... National DM. Con. (L Ito. New, Issued 6 p . Manual Pro,. Marble; 1 VauonalStearn Piaci L rboddaceal&lroeiL 7 idi I as II I I 20_ 12411 dla - 2tem 15 Ois Pa: _d 103} 21 If ir'' I. 45 45 66 I 6it ci 91p. 4 po 4 3dl , 18 18 . ' 10 Nel;Conaaldati6e.k 16 New i d i t. i d, .1 I L I . g a 1 j e . 'I L . 26 N.Zealand T.& Loan (L. 10 Northern Assam Walk 10 Do. B M. N.BrlnAnstralealan (L 60 N.Brit.&itercan. 11144 16 Ocean Norma (Insum :. 60 OrientslPlnandalllam. 6 .ktee.al Gm ( larrilo6). • g Do. New 10 Mont Inland ateanaL ‘ 10 Otago &Sthland lowed 6 Ottoman Ose (Willed 10 Panama S.M. Stemn(L; 0 Do. do. It Postale. lend&lfla.(L 60 Panbaular & llamas 60 Do. do. New 60 Rhmaney Iron 10 Do. New 1 16 R6oJ.Cll7l.mprov.(L) 10 Rao Janeiro Om (Lim :.c. 100 Royal Mall Steam Bt. loot, Amara. Incest. (L , 10 neon. d'Eupte (L) 00 .African M. &la. (L) gg uthAustrallan Land_ 60. Do Scri Lmariner p elagraidi 1 101 TMAitnolrac.tralsKL 1. Mangle. (L go Petroleum (L 10 Ageocyof Am.( t 90 .& L Co. et D. Canada, 60 a. Marine of Lime. (I.)' 16 United LotsconatCorp(l)l I tUoltol K. Teleg. tb.(1..): 2v 6 Do. 10 per cent. prat. ' iiii - go Ualrers. Marine laa.(1;:j 6 It lid , 60 Van Damen** Load (L) $ 0 00 rVlogrogoliwypt(llor. TI 71 gg Warrant Fill•LIC• (LUILit la II T M I W•stlndlatracllleal(l, II 6 6 PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. _es t i I #l.ll, I PHs eOO i 1 , 1 8 4 Bdl n Sidf 40 46 15 IS 14 15 pa 10 84. 61 if xal i beau PM pit ii 370 47 49 .7 49 U 25 IS 4 IL e Ile 22e 94 96 120 125 7 6lb St 4012 96 Ss 111 75 I i 47 8 71 11 lies Si 4 11, Plit 71111"li dlad LlrgiroOL, JUNI 17.-18les today: Great Eastern. 9911 1 -Great Western, 47-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291 1-Londcr• Brighton, and South o.4st, 581 1 1-London. Chatham, and Dover, 184- London and North Western, 1164 '- Manchester, Sheftleld, end Lincolnshire. 4131-Metropolitiut. 1271 -Midland. 117 181 4-South Eastern, 884 1 8-Blricen. head, 88-North N astern Bank (Limited), par. ManClinerrA, Jost' 17.-The market opened with some Im provement, tat subeegnently declined. It closes, alter some buctuatioti, not gotta at the highest prices of the day. Anglo- American Telegraph, 181-Consolidated Bank, 1 p -Great Eastern, 331-Great Northern A, 1181 16-Grank Trunk of Canada, 174-Great Western of Canada, 15-Great Western, 47 It 44 ti,iffTtlianall Yorkshire, 1291 and , N a l l Metropolitan, 1271 I 1 1-Midland, 1161-:Louth Eastern. 884 1-Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited! 3 19-18p.-London and Britton, 584 981 9Si 11 1 71 8 1 1-Holler Insurance, p. -Turkish Eve per Cent., 94 Btatusonall, Jolts 17.- e sales today were, In Notting ham Joint Stock Bank shares at 9 dia. Closing prices : Birming ham Joint Stock Banks, at 914 to 924 • Staffordshire Joint Stork Bank, at 2 prem., sellers ; Birmingham Gas, clam B, sellers. at 128 ; ditto, New Ordinsry, sellers, at 511 . Birmingham and Staf fordshire Gas g. 50 Shares, sellers, at lie La WI Metropolitan Rad. Carriage and Wagon Shares, second issue, at Ito 1 ; M auto's Metal Shares, at 24 to 2 db. ; statfordshire Wheel and Asietree Shares, sellers, at 1 dia. and Thomas Adams and Co. Limited) buyers, at 1 pram. THE TRADE WITH ST. PETERSBURO.—The first arrivals this season from Cronstadt and Petersburg to Hull took place on Saturday. On the morning of that day the Dido, a four-masted screw steamer belonging to Messrs. Wilson, Sons, and Co., entered the docks from Cronstadt. In the afternoon the steamer Lion, Captain J. Rutter, belonging to Messrs. Brownlow, Lunisden, and Co., arrived from St Petersburg town. Both vessels left on one day, but the Lion made a call at Copenhagen for cal. Both brought a large num• ber of passengers, and could have had double the number if they had had the requisite eocommodation. Each vessel had, too, a heavy general cargo. The Lion's consisted of wool, hemp, tow, and flour. One of the principal articles of export from the Russian capital is lin seed, but the Lion did not bring a single grain —a circum stance almost unparalleled in the voyage of a Petersburg trader. Before the opening of the trade the advice' from Petersburg slated that a most abundant export of seed might be looked forward to during the coming season. Unfortunately these expectations have not been realised, and at the present moment there are more ships at Petersburg than can welt find cargoes. Generally speaking things do not look promising, but the season is a most unusually late one, and the most experienced of the agents of English houses are not at all discouraged by the present lack of merchandise for export for they state that the continuance of winterly weather of unparalleled se verity has prevented the transport of goods from the in terior. When the two ship. which have arrived left Petersburg there was still considerable frost, and the Neva, as well as the mole at Cronstadt, was full of ice, by which some of the vessels had been considerably injured. Freights for all classes of merchandise are somewhat dull, and many of the Hull steamers were unable to obtain cargoes for that port, or even for England, some being sent to German ports. The steamer Hull, belonging to Messrs. Brown, Atkinson, and Co„ arrived at Dundee from and Hi Pe m tersburg on Saturday, with • l arge cargo of hoop MIDDLESEX SESSION& James Farrant, 23, and Charlee M, run, 21, were j„. dieted for ste.ding a gold watch, value G.V., the property of Thomas Bred, from his person.. There was a cec ne d indictment against Mason for steal ing a meerschau m pp value 2/., the property of Edward Bolch, front his pee k .' These were two of the owe of robbery which occurred in the Euton•road recently during the passage of the City militia, and they have already been fully repotted. The prisoners denied all knowledge of the robbery, e n d said they had only been a few days in London. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. Tne Assiatant,Tudge said this was a ease that ailed for a very severe punishment, for if thus things wee to p on, and persons were to be attacked in broad daylight ta this way, there would soon be no security for either lif e or property. The sentence upon each of the prisoners was that he be kept in penal servitude for seven Mr. Bosley than brought under the notice of the DAyt the conduct of the constable 15S E, who told Br. Brett to catch the prisoner himself. The Assistant,Tudge ordered the inspector on duty t o report his conduct tosir Richard Mayne, leaving him to take such steps as he might think necessary. Richard Stewart, 21, was indicted for stealing a gold watch, value 151., the property of Arthur Duke Coleridge a barrister, from his person. This was another robbery during the passage of the City militia, and it took place in the Strand on the morniog of the 3rd inst. The prisoner was found Guilty. A number of other convictions were ready to be proved sgainst him. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be kept io peed servitude for seven years. BEETS. LONDON WEESSU 'DOCK import& ilucia—W.L Wein &tree I De. bra & bags Mauritius bags Fast India belts Bias teaketn Manilla bap Havana boxes ; FmitiMnscovaducuks packages Beet Root casks Do. bags COMM—W. L ..packages De Irk a ci = Ceylon Do. ....brla & bap Mocha packages Other IL India package, Brazil & Costa Use begs €OOOA togs Foreign bags Reg mks Do. Mt& !WE, East India tons Samurai tow' 8,976 3,715 5,046 2,407 420 4.796 1,273 250 317 1.268 cum 2,110 1.82 f RETußms.—Ju s 15. Deliverd. Prato& ion. 3006 21/.992 2 - 9 - 79 99 1 . 30 7 15,100 14,14; 3,315 104,767 103,754 2,680 162,266 244,4 6 1 - 6 9 4,188 796,8181 65. 74 1,414 41,633 30567 717 15,000 23,302 130 27,165 27,239 427 3,456 1,43 200 4,026 17,308 187 1,947 ;XS 1.488 1,7 04 477 1,544 1,010 i;751 j 11,f23 SOAR 49,25 s 1.574 ' 1.001 20 .075 I 2 2,04 , Mass 111355 2414/7 1 14.115 20,817 _ 9,606 16,660 8,699 I 0,054 I,3iii 6d5 1.43 se I es 442 254 - 19,611 LUGAR —BluaroL, Juni IL—There hat been a needy demand than week for raw swears, and fall prices have been obtained. Refined geed. Dell slowly. TALLOW—MONDAY EY=lM3.—The facilities given to buyers of tallow :for arrival) by the abolition of the customs duty mine years since have remitted it Mikan to keep the statistics to ac curately as theretofore, and for several years it has resulted that at the animal counting In June It has been found that deliveries to buyers overside have escaped attention. Since June last these deliveries have amounted to 1,915 casks, and the stork accordingly readjusted to-day. Fomenting for the last three months delivery, for which period 300 or 400 tons have pared at tr., there has been little business doing in the 'market today, and prices remain without change, closing—Spot, 445. 3d. ; or. ela lid. to 4.3 a : July to September, 445. id.:: tkb.ber to Poem her, 4.5 e.: Town tallow is quoted Os. ml. net cosh. Smith Ame rican, 44a ad. Ist pipes: 425. to Cla 354 ; Australian sheep. 440. ed. to tbs. ; beef, the. to 44a. ; no Went Offering. Cocoanut Ou is without cr aj . Fro l in 'ochln, 50s. ; Ceylon, . Sydney, Sue, 41.. to 4tls. ; m to good, 42a. to Ha Palm oil yule* at 40s. One Lagos. ( the Circular of Mears. Smith sad firers.) COSTON.—LITaltrooi, JIM" 17.—Ateady market at Prklays prime. Saida 10,000 balm including $OOO "peculation and es. port. 6,000 Arnerkan. 10d. to ltid. ; 1,000 Peruam, de,, ltd. to 121.1. ; 100 Maranbam, 12d. to lad. ; 300 Ma.eio and Bahia, 10d. to 124 d ; 900 Egyptian, 1204. to lad. ; 2,000 Surat, Old. to 10(4. ; Bengal, Sonde, dc., 6 d. to ad.: 600 Peru. 11d. to 151. Pair Disollerah, ; ditto mrawuttee, Old. ; ditto Broach, 9kal ditto Ben.l, ; ditto Egyptian, 161 d ; ditto Paean, 1 ttd. : Middling Boireds, 11(. ; ditto Orleans, WOOL AND WONATF.D.—BRADIono, JVNI 17.-I'o-day's market has again preeected a quiet appearance, end transac. Pons In wool are extremely limited. Prices are not much changed. In worsted yarns the demand continues dal sad although some spinners are still well employed, the majority are anxiously looking round for fresh orders. A little more bastions has been done lo pieces wince Mat Thursday, sod mom* stocks of plain goods have been cleared out. Os ths whole, matters remain la a very unaatialactery state. CATTLE —LtramPOOL,lt 17.—Coariquent on the !sten/der in council, Issued on the erroneous bitiomation as to rinderpat haring male occurred. a Bond dada uncertainty as to the more. meat of cattle prevailed, and awed a small attendance of buyers. It is conlidently expected that before next Monday things will have returned to their usual course. nu supply o cattle was mall, but that of sheep and lambs much larger than on Monday list. The demand was lair for cattle at about late rates, sheep and lands were dull, and prices wry much 006111—Loution, loan 17.-116010 gs Hartley, hs& ed. : Hnlywell Main, 16a 6d. ; West Hartley, Los. M. ; ltia. 6d. ; Eden list, , 176 9d. Walls Ind Haswell. its. M. Walls End Hatton, 19a. Pd. ; Walls End Ramer% Hellos, 13a. ; Walls End tooth lletton, 19e. 3d.; Walla Eod Caradoc, 18s. 3d.; Wall, End envoy, Hia 3d. ; Walls End Ilutlepool, 184. 6d. ; Walls End Health Hall, 18a ; Branoepeth Cannel Gm, 18a 6d. Ships at market, 711 ; sold. 59. LE7'TZREI, &c., FOR Thew SOUTH WALES, VIA PAN•II•.—At the request of the Postmaster-General d New South Wales, all letters, book packets, and patterse of merchandise addressed to that colony, which are not directed to be sent by any particular route, wiU be sent by the brat mail despatched, whether rid Suer or rid Panama. Newspapers for New South Wales, however, will not be sent rid Panama unbar prepaid at the higher rate of twopence per four ounces. The North German Lloyd's steamer Hermann froth New York on the 6th inst., arrived at Southampton yesterday with 240 passengers for that port, Havre and Bremen, 31 sacks of mails, 322,026 dole. for England, and 6,000 dole. for Bremen. On the 6th inst. she spoke the Bremen ship Charlotte, and the English ship Janette May ; on the 7th, the American ship Glad Tidings ; on the 14th, she American ship Catherine, steering west, and the Bremen barque Thiermann, steering east ; on the 15th, the American ship Fulton, bound west ; and on the 16th, the Italian schooner Raphelina, steering east. (Advertisement.] Hotwear's PILL& The truest philosophical spirit of Inquiry led to the discovery of riot priceless medicine, and the most unselfish labour and expense have been incurred in bringing so great a boon to the knowielko and within the reach of the saint& throughout the world. Every invalid who can read will understand the plain directions in his own language, which are folded round the Nis, which should be taken In the doses and at the time disdot tly specified therein. while great attention should be paid to diet, and many minor matters. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ItAILWAYL Mei Cr Met- Total. 1 .0 / 1 4 Wen. senepore. shandies. 1067. 1303. Week oodles yell U. A g g 6 East Indian ll3l 111,773 35,005 61,776 41,40 5 Week eliding Nay 10. Ottoman WI 516 482 97d 63 Week ending May X. Sin) rna and Cassaba Ol 000 Week ending May 27. &Austrian Lumbardy&C.L Pineal Austrian Line) —lO9l 10,631 32,979 42,430 MASI tgyer Italy including the Venetian Linea) —l4Ol 19,390 22,476 41,44 14,03 Week ending My 30. Detroit and Milwaukee—. 110 ten 6 . 512 Week witting May 3L Great Western of Canada . 349 Itb47 Week ending June 2. London,Tilbury,&Soutband 1,227 310 1,537 1,•: , Wtek ending June T. ItathkealedNewea,tleJun. 10 25 18 43 •-• West Cork ni 77 27 10 5 Week ending June 9. Brecon and Merthyr 69 402 913 1.715 1,305 taikeionia• Week ending June 15. so. Lou th don um. ,Brighton,&S.Coast 50 33 , 3 .24. 21, 65 533 1 6 6 :4 4. 1 1 zi, 24::;ii ::::41,.;:: • Whl Week. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. EIRTHB. BOSANQCEP.— June 14, at SC Nicholas Vicar.V. 11 " aester• the wife of the Rev. C. Mosituatiet, of a son LEWla.—June 14, at Watford, Harts, the rib: of S. B. Lewin. Esq., of • son OW EN.—June 14, at Lee Park, Blackheath, Mrs. Edward Owen. of a daughter. ROY. - June 16, at Park, Aigburth, sear Liverpool, wife of James Roy, Kp of a son. SMITH.--June 15 , UM. lisien'a Pease, the sill of H. Sala. Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. DUNNING—CLARKE.—June U. at St. James's Churdt, Em worth, Hants, by the Bev. H. W. Sheppard, Mr. J. Dunelint. of Longham. Dorset, to Helena Louisa. daughUT a Mr ' li. Clarke, of the Reppers Head Hotel, Portses. 1111DOKS—ROUSF..—.1une 13, at the parish church of Becalm& sear Mover, by the Key H. Solemn, William. moo of the late T. Hodges. of /Calumet., to Mary Jane, daughter of the late T. House, of Dover. HOSE—WDONALD.—June 15, at Marylebone Church, by tea Her. C. J. Healey, Mr. C. Rose, of Cagle street. to Jane. rebel of the late Mr. W. M'Donald, of the reolnaubr and oriental Steam Company. DEATHS. Alllll,lO.—June 14, at Stevenage, Herta, 11r. IL Amble! NMI 77 ISAA. sON —June 14, at Thurlow road, Hampstead. the Rev. ina24.011, aged 59: LUK EV —June 14, at Park-road, Regent's-park, Sarah. lM 11 of Mr. J. Luke), aged 68. PACE —June 14, at Chelnidord, J. Pace, aged 84. /MONK—Jane 14 at Whuldedon, Harriet. relict of the late Ile. ;Ape ea TWKED.—June reed SO. 14. the ker. J. Tweed , rector of Caper KW &Wolk, _ Trkitsi and Palgished W WILLIAM IMO Hats, al Na 4 Laroberd-street, lu SIN Mg of Loudoik Motor. et Ihe Cam to lamb , rd-dv reek Ye W Precdast al Wklistrieno.• TEAT, INT. Bad( "Pee Me. A /tent Wed They 1100 it sp and aan ace abd 24. fki INDIA folk butt HAI dii mlli C i 7KII MV T. B. Dock adop for a aPPI3 BUn to lei Pl7Ol , FREI. Doclu 111111112 trefgt Yew IN, Intent] steam town, sad 41 CAI 26, 17, re i n MA Q. KL S sad IL with i skami the am MG AIMS Mods Mb= Tara Bane ; PDX si C u: A the Ad sad bet U Bali loving • Tal transte , United Piaui without cabin, 1 Darns 0 . and Dundee Wate R°' ever - , 8 street A GM A )! Great Ti B RI _ TR Iti a i. i h t i i mu&