The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-05 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES. (mar ors owii conatinlimml NSW TORN, Jetes 22. 'As latest bit of excitement we have enjoyed has lam caused by the reeeptiea of Mr. Paul Murphy, the chess champion. TM Chess Club of this city has presented hiss with • set of geld and silver chessmen and a go'd watch of American maoufacture, aeL.M' ponied, as is usual in such eases, by two - oratl,.es," containing sketches of the history of chess from fir earliest time. to the present moment, besides divers prophecies upon the future 'resume of this great country, sod a great deed of olf•gratulation as to bar past exploits. He has einem gone to &woo, and has there received still greater glorification at a banquet, at which all the leading literary, legal, and social luminaries were preempt, Dr. Wendell Holmes reed ing a poem complied specially far the occasion. Oa all these occasions Alorphy's skill in the noble game has been unhesitatingly declared by the speakers to indicate the possession of the highest order of intellect, and general fitness to attain the topmost place in any position in life. Morphy has, however, learnt the tact and good sense to see the absurdly of them eulogies, and to parry them by roastsut reminders that chess is after - all but an au;usement, and can Lever be anything but an amusement, end that it ought to be placed in the same rink with the more serious pursuits of life. As ie usual, the re-action set in in a few days, and every one who took part in these demonstrations is now more or less ashamed of them, and try,og to shift the blame on tome one else. The whole thing furnishes one more illustration of the curious mixture of rough English common sense and French suita bility which enters into the American character. 'nitre seems to be pent up in the bosom of the public a supply of frantic enthusiasm which is con stantly on the verge of explosion, an (which does explode whenever it gets any reasonab.e excuse. No people was ever so devoured by that sett of hero-worship which expends itself in eptscher, pro onsious, fireworks, and poetry. There is a ocartant erasing in the breasts of the inhabitants of the large eities, and particularly of New York, for a great somebody to fondle and eulogise, and when they get hold of a celebrity, no matter how small, they newer think of proportioning their praise to his deserts. Every one of them, whether he began to wink at early morn or at the eleventh hour, receives preciiely the same wages as the rest, and that at the highest rate that the powers of language will admit of. When Koseuth came end Jenny Lind came the ex citement was of the maddest kind, and ycu may remember the wild extravaganeies that were com mitted in their honest. No other opportunity for an outbreak oa ea graud a male offered itself until the Atlantic cable wee laid, and then the tide reached a higher point than it had ever attained before. Cyrus Field was seised on as the specific object of the outburst, and there was nothing too wild or absurd to bested in his praise, lie was compared to Moses, to Ala:ender the Great, and Cyrus the Great. All the sonverroes, philosophers, and statesmen of the world were declared to lose their lustre in comparison verb hi. achievement.. The cable bad no sooner vaniihed into thin air. than Morphy providentially appeared on the horizon, and the enthusiasm once more ruse to Neer beat. The persons who expended their eloquence on him here in New York were Lot men of much repute either tor ability or good taste ; but Itu-ton, welch prides itself tepee its perfect wee p:my of habit, lour. brought its leading !1e.•6 upon the stage, and it n.u.t he confessed they were I. absurd and tid.imlons as any occasion could require. Chi. i Joule, Shaw, perhope the first lawyer in the Uni..m. hid it down e mphatically that to beat every body at chess was to afford practical demonstration of pre-eminent atone fur any pursuit requiring the highest kind of intellect. The conclusion was obei nis, that Murphy wee the greatest man in the world. All the other speeches were in the sum strain. If I had to atop here, the picture of at intelligent, fairly ed nest ed, and gene rally very practical C 4121031- salty, g,ving way periodically to ouch prepoittrowi Its, would be a somewhat dieheartening one. Bo far, all is thoroughly French, minus that which &oar meshes French demonstrativeness pn•sab!e—the pe culiar toner of the language foe the expression of this species of fervour. Bat here the old English common rase generally breaks out in a few days after Oa spasms are and the eruption seems to resters people's Hanes to a healthy condition. Every one layers at the lolly of which he das bees guilty. tries to throw the blame on somebody ein, nod moralises over the whole matter ao cynically, eupereilianly, and with as much affec lanai of superiori4 to ordinary human Wealclleveirt, a. 11‘..r the Saturday Re.l . 4.'r could display older the circumetsoas. The Kossuth fever, the Jenny Lind fever, the Telegraph fever, were each followed by • n action ; the Murphy fever has now passed over, and Banton and New York are situps, each elovleel in its right mind, and laughing at the ether for tile absurdities perpetrated daring the dentinal. There as to be • grand concert to-night at the Opera-house, at which all the Italian artists in the country will arid, in aid of the subscription for the families of Italian soldiers who may fan during the war. Thu enthusiasm in the Italian came which pervades all classes and conditions, and which 1 think be unquestionably genuine because it la quiet and nu aad Lasso tar selected no hero roe its worship, nil, I have so doubt, sake the demonstration • large one. The exeitemtzt with which the sews how the seat of war is looked for is intense, sad me doubt whatever is estertained as to the 'tool result, se, fur es the operations in the field are conceened. if Louis Napoleon exhibits moderation enough in the hair of triumph to leave Italy independent and five, I thick he n ill fairly entitle himself to the very highest rank 'monger the benefactors of the human !ace. The auertion is being reiterated by the German patty on this side of the water,u well as cal 3 ou:s, that this is after all a war of dlnesties, • agent between two devote. But it must be coo fused that thi. is the Brae time a war of dynastic was ever carried on by ore party, even professedly in the interest of the people, and with a fornisl re cognition of the right of 'he masses to choose their own rulers, gad of the iniquity of foreign domination. This, lent, is a step in advance, and • great one. THE LAT, RETURN Tut HilltwlClT.—lt is stilted Cut the potitias prwostrel ermine the rears of ibo lino. W. T. Campbell, N V., oso of the &Wish tortobrie for Horwi h, it sot to be prootiohd wit►. Tar retilioner woo Noo Noe. Coke 1 Itewly, the worhoorehl Castairrstive wowildsto • A saporaan ENOLT.B AND FRENCH ' F:s. tourer Si' ens DOWN..--11 afp.ars that Frisch 111barmoi Mee bees is eh, bible of visiting this part of the ens. of Ryland , for the outgo.* of low has !Labia'. within the limit. meeertbed by the d .bury ommulben ; sad is fact, Is is, br-..a or &rise as to shoot their lines within a *hurt Came. of the seers, to the gre.t assorts-, ea! whose lemur ore 5-hsrues, la rosseqssace of the Fresalmes la eariatly thew sere whys/sow tbr7 *pea us ease late c...tad el h their liar. A, as lastime, we ere swan that on. of the Kings& en boats has lest sees sad gear le the info. of two or terse hundre I timid@ withis • year at two, ant froto the wbrole fl et it Is to a taut more serious woos's.. they &mave the lover to the want of protection from. the vertn.eeet in sot imelag fit lowed the .temple of the Er sot . wiat not only piroteLt &barmen is thole 4.11 wale., bet on the Eneteh cleat !Mewl/. by 'raises. Hardie bone thew I roes for sinu s time without obigiging redress, it appiere on Thursday toreufig lest, obeerriap eights,. or the. F:Lesett logger. sitordisg their Yens, it.. ere. of the Mary 131•41., • Ratting boat of time port, deterseised sp , a *Ain( It,. bw .rvo their own halite, sad lyarded thetwereviEraearme.haviee,hoerverg ra t raga MA the edeeia of the Fteneo envier to Wit . / theta LE, who eetind b, ist,rfam. Atom a shirt *haute,. Ili yourh.asa drew his ha I. sad iv await Li/ 11 .1 1 1•11.., they wire tapered, sad brought es eh ire with the bi• Wee huioedistely earroseded by three or four heedful peo ple It a oats of grist ezettamest. Os the followieg na bg aa ,he Fretaimes .laid the o ii:erier of tuitions at the ca.ton-hosue, who, eltrr \aria; both •14. %of the iitiostl.n, advised the Deal Sehersess sot is take ally farther step is the umattee, ea they had eramitted • brrial I the rebel by tithing ths few into their owe ha& ; but at the muse ta nasals, time Treed' brat, be essilosed the ere., sod palsied oat IM peddle to wiles notional ihozooolvos morels Mkt tho NOW, Cato. rimt Let. Ws oorostassoo woo homellseoly reported to the goversorat W tee edleske ef easteme, 50.5 tholilto Ataireity eedeeed tar eeeety's 010010-kallor .rd (which Ms data arrived) to alpdr st Noe Is tee Downs, eel read., web pr. 'edits to ear Yesw es WOW We ascaratuiste our &Mewl' is !miss ad Imita obtoio,,l tbs pro/v.4 to irtiolt *ay Iwo boo a Meg =titled ; and we Meet the giveranteet will elation he watch over their late. reels. .n 4 thee ae..id floes aerials dispute., which wield law.: r, i.e taws taporteat coaseqaeases in the mast .-s• sled ewe of the seatissatel pewors...../astuA Dories. MUSIC. MR. BENEDICT'S CONCERT. Mr. Benedict's annual concert, at St. Jams's h•ll,3 reterday morning, drew together an ill 101•11111 COS` c.urie of feehlonahle company. It woo • brilliant ettili3ill. meat. The I uge.t pmios of it mistimed of eeleitions frQui the I Wien operas which form the Dram-taw repertoire— /se 060.114,1, Rlyqatu, It orao,, sad the Hiermisoft fling by the members of the company of that theatre. Maki lirankLilla,l4,lllc. tinardneri, Md Ile. Strolls. Signor Moeginl. Signor L. Graziani, end Signor Lanzoni. There wan • cos eideratile portion of HAMM'. Stabde Mel, , is which the stagers were Madame Catherine Hayes, Malls Art6t, Signor L. Gradual, and Signor Badieli. Mks Ansa Whitty, a young Ingliah lady, who has lately attracted mush metes in Italy, sang, with Signor limiest, a dam from Vordi's Vispri Similaisi, and showed basal: to be a stage of no °Marry powers DRAMA. STRAND. That celebrated French mine La Marquis* de Sen. nes. e, which has been so prAtably worked by English drantatiats, and notably by Mr. Tos Taylor in Mask, Ma borer, ham him tuned to yet further account in a contediatta called A Solool for %oaks, which woe produced at this house lent night. It is a pretty little drawing-room place. though eatrosly posetasing intetest enough (or the two acts in which It is wdttaa. The pines b generally well *clad by Min Bwanbotengh as tha coquette, Mr. W. H. Bwanborongh ea the jeiloum !lire, Mr. Panelle es the husband, and Mr. Bland as • ;sintering old lover. A 'pedal word of praise is due to Miss M. Oliver, who played with much nice fueling end artistic AWL Loud applause Mowed the fall of the curtain, and, in saawsr to rapeseed Bawds, Mr. Palpate SUnpeon war ansossesd as the swam UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ORD. Iti.v 4. THE CosimEmoamom.—The OXF weather hoe been delightful, end many dike nameroue visitors to their uni versity friends have We *vent 'reunions to places of in'enet in the ateithewbeed. At half-pest one o'clock floe doors of the Bbehlosian Theatre were thrown open, and refian after • large and fashionable *adieu,. numbering ne lrly 2,000 permes, assembled to hear • grand morning concert, under the direction of Dr. Carte. At a muting of the Hebdomadal Council, in the delegate.' room, this day, it was ordered " That on iVidneeday, July 6th, the noblemen, beads of houses, do-tors. proctors, and 11,1114111 e -O, pertake of Lord Crewe', Benefaction to the Uwe:tray ea Vies Cbanosliv, in Pembroke College Hall, it be/f •:en • hone after ten fir+, k, that thence they go I n preeneen to the. theetre, when oil be rpoken the oration In ' comonencesti -n of the Benefactors to the University by the Pabli : Oretor, according to the intention of the Right Hon. :strhaniel Lord Crewe. km Bi.hopof Dertem ; after which sill Le recited the composition to which the Mots have been adjuigol. That all members of the University present on the occasion enter la Wiz proper otadokel habit.. A bet t•eioe Or TOO lit Oil ISTRW ,RD —in • eonvorstion to be b .11es In the Omen on Wedneeday nest. the Right Honour ibis the KM ef Cinnamon, D C. L., Ca Ch., will be sdaeved to the tees el High Browned of the University Hosolisar Domino—le the melee otetieeitiee it will be Trimmed to weft the hesettai &rise of Dotter is Civu Lee on the Right lieeeerebto Jolts lathe, ALA , of Ballot College, Lewd Jumbo Clerk of Beetlead • the Right Henottrabls Bit John Laid Male Lawrence, B u t., K.C. 8.. ; Msjoe-Gmerel Kr Archdale Wilwm, Bart , of Deal, K.O 111 . • Colonel ()nettled, C B ; Charge Boole, Eel., redeem. .if Mathematics M Quees'e College , Cork : Antonio Panniui, Keg , Principal Libre:lea of the British Homan ‘i R. GL t DATO‘R . . , CARD —Tbe Hight Ifonoarehte W. E. Gledieon., E ,of Chrbitchntrh, retinas thanks w the ineanbers of coavooatioa for the hmtour which they hard furred upon hint la oilcan Is use of the bargemen of the retirermy. ST. JuNN'S COLLIG R.—Mr W. Wilem, 8.A., of thin miler, wee oa Saluda, elected Hebrew Scholar. Oa th e Kauawott fonadatkia, sad Mr. H 0 Wets., tf the maw college, woe hinted Wham In the Posey 'ad ninon tom datea Hosot IS IN LAW AND KODTIOI HISTORY.—FINAL EN N , IINATION.—TES MAIDIO4II DI the school of kw mad worn tummy (Hems Robert Owes, Montague Bernard, aad Edward Chad.. 0 skin) haw nue Asucd ter i.Uwieg award of cleame, oe CIA•.I I.—Wailkm Dawson. Exeter College; Js ha 0. Efd 11, Worcester College; Cartels E !ward B. Hodges, l'oarwsitv College noses D . Page, Pembroke Collage; William Wadsworth., BAHIA College. CLAss Z.—Herbert Covell , Wadhaen College; Allen D. Gnats, Cbratabertk; Hemp H. Moberly ; Carp.. Christi Cae. Cakes Is—Daeld Lew*, lens ; Jude. Moore, Worvtaler Celleme,_• Bemjemit S. Taysollue, Meg Miss RAM R. Maier, llagdalea Hall. CL tee 4.—Carts Cabbaa, Qessm's C.;ll.ge; Claude A. Ldlogsies, Waterless College (Hasorar)) ; Henry H. Lackwsrth, Orlel Care& UNIVIALITY COLLEGS, LO.YDON. The council, at a session held on Saturday last, ahsr pftaing a tete of thaaks to Viscount Palawn= for his llinc.coos in actin,/ as f roident at the distribution of pries, wile the f•llowin‘ sppuintiortos • —Dr. Harley to the mi tt ea osbip of hlrdwal Jurovieleace, about to be resigned by Dr. Csrpeuter,,n t. , 11.1 quern.. of his tonna required to devote has srtols time to tee irstotrarabip of the Unirsestty of Lon don ; Mt. William Pot-, Enesilxv of this loolistios of Civil Enstr. "vs, tv tits prolcssurship of Civil kezise.vlag In as College. vacant by Ow resignation of kr. Hanna Lowe; Baron Von ittnag, Prassor of Tamil, to the proie.oorship aho of Hisdnitani, vacant in consequence of the resiguatica of Prolisso Demon, sppoiatild Prufralar of Hisdastaal at Ssadhurrt. Mr. Walter Bapboe, on stularr, in cosjuattion with Professor Waltz, for UM Jcssph Hulas scholarship in Political Economy, to be awarded at air cosatoracautaat of the nest seadanti . nl 'tor. • vats of thank* woe also pee. ti to the foamier of th'e Jew Comme moration scholoship, reetectins which • communication wee reccieed from Mr. Hoary rsudel, the &weary renMq to the Nod, as f .11uwe . fkat in order to pergolas's the rs mimbrancs of the paring of the set of the legislature cm the 2.4r3 July, 1856 (All. 5618), by which Jews were ambled to tit is perlianant on taking en oath comistent with their tcligtous plinctplee, sod to Meaty to the electors of the City of Lmdon the grateful mass eatertsiesd by the Jews of that country at the mettiom made in their behalf and io favour of religiose hberty by the repeated chides of Beton de Rothschild, a Jew, as cm of their rupreseatatives is the linnet of Com mute, Ueiversity C,beee , Loudon, be presented with outs thousead puisde C .nsals hose the Jews' Commemoration Vaud, fur the pupae of forandfaig two echo:sr...lupe of the ',Aloe of 161. a year each, losable for two yeses, and a w ronged that one may to vacant Is rah year ; thst the who. lush's oc given tu that studeot smith the students of the fo.ulty of uris of wit more than we yser's otaading is the college who shall be most dietinguishsd by pseud profi ciency sod good endue, ; that the aIL , larship shall be open to members of every religious denomination, sad be even after the exasainatiuo at toe ckse of the session, but without any further verbal examination ; and that the scholarship shall b. awarded by the council on the report of UN loyalty of arta.' TIM MAIL BERN ICE.—SOPTIWIPTON, MONDAY. —The etheasohip Repo., Captain Christian, lilt this day, with the East Itch.' and China Mall., armed cargo, 780 Itrnie of spmie of the velem of 20,3371., and rereelysaine pas- Imager., mooed whet were Sir A. and Lenity Omsk C violate Parry, klolooy, and Fru., aad Lientroaats Steward and Nash. The North (isenass Lloyd'. crawattip Weser, left this day with the kaglith and Gummi mails for New York, a fall ecoumliment of passengers, and a gad cargo. The and American stsam.ship Boillilla kit this day, rhbniambur, mail for Now York, and a large amount of pameogers and cargo. The Tasmanian, which leaves on the 9th iaetant, with the lirex‘l and River Plate mails, lilt this day for a trial trip, which wa, highly satisfactory. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GILA VII-IN N-110AD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital daring the work astliag July 2 woo Ede°, of which 720 were new casts. TEZ COSFIIIBIOII or MURDER AT BILSTON.—It appears there le sot the 'lightest troth is the statement made by amu named John Rims Prim, at 'Moon, last weal. It will be remembered th.t Price gthe barrel( Into ea etat • charge of fetoey, aid the off-new haring been pro be wee weemitted to Staff ird 0 tol for is. woath. •P et arrest he male a statement to the (fact that he hal been implicated in the murder of • E.:m.llo6par best Liverpool, twelve years ago; ,het cne of hi. athernsli,ir, • men named Meh. em, wan executed, but that be bimetal natio his ramps, FIIIIIII inquiries made by Sopieintendent Ill•Cres, it apprise that terse men w. re tri' at I( iik We memo, is WA SR the laird./ of a ganaskoroaer at licoase ley, the mat of Lied Derby. One of the men become mi asma is, the mow*, a moon I man wee acquitted, foal. atlases mere seatenord to death. bet , h...,..__ . .. v,.. „,.. natal !•• tr ... 7 . -..• iatios for Isle; and John lt,bette, the era mestioaed by Price, woe found guilty end suffered Ike ex. tecto•Joardh of the law. It le summed that Mon who Is ea !t vagabond, wont have become adoelaled with the above ciroamitues, and have feh.icetcd UN story e at:teet h's hi.twir with the 'Sabin order that be might be detdr.r.l la gaol pending the Mountie which would antarelly ease Irma seek • stmemeat—litutratssirr Airaniarr. lAdvartisinsat.)—PAums AXD OOTTO, Paper Instep. NM... Oahri Ansi Is is•teri el N. le Ws pown. le clung tot 11 sempti•Ac mei we rsy rrivray Toe taut o• 35.. cot for ••• ; Mame tile. from le 1, • , . .06 , 1 M. eot N. et _•••110. at • ..4•11.61. 6211...111. Olt • . boal•beid repro now ...G... sad elkuol• ...r. Yet trwe ska p.• tna—Pasaun sad Gorre.l4 Osavearma THE -EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 5. 1859. NATAL AND MILITARY. ADMIIPALIT, JOLT 4.—Psomonox. Surgeon J. Rio 11160) is promoted to Wpm, In.poctos Gssassl of Airoi &.1. J. G. Mudaamltl (1111,), to the Hogue, 60, ecrewriteamalp, on Coast Guard ;Irvin at Greenock, vice Ceprain J. Moore. Lieutenent G. A. Brie. (1346), to the Donegal, 101, mew gleam skip, at Demnpon. Master's Amitiant S. J. Bogen, to the Edgar, 91, straw steam ship, at Woolwich. Assistant-Paymaster C. C. Edwards, to the Vulcan, 6, anew steam troop-ship, at Portsmouth. Jt tr 2 —Captain. T. K. Mame (1849), to the Demi% 90, screw Mesas 'hip, at Portsmouth, Tim Captain C. Frederick , sad A. Phillizuore (1866), to the Cerscos, 31, screw steam frigate, at Portsmouth, vim Mama. Paymaster C. C. irk (1854), to be additional to the Edgar A general order was yesterday issued from the Horse-Guards, by ceder of the Duke of Cambridge, p r o. hibiting the practice adopted by the captain, of mnie roe. mean of bestowing from their private funds rewards for the test shots in their companies. Oa Friday last the let Regiment of Life Guards left the barracks at 80041 for Aldershot', proceedieg by way Crauboorne and the Great Park. After a mouth's en campment 'him regiment will men to Windom, and be sae . esdtd by the regiment of Royal Hone Guards (Blue), from 1 ly de-perk barracks. WOOLWICH, JULT 4. In accordance with the new regulations the vete rinary ~moo attached to the regiment of Royal Artillery are ordered to be trsaaferred to the depot at Woolwich, to be drafted to the batteries from time to time as their services may be required. Her M .jesty has been pleased to approve of the annuity of 10/. for meritorious service, with a silver medal, relinquished by Staff Sergeant James Murphy, on his reoeiving • commis sion as quartermaster in the Royal Artillery, bring conferred upon Sergeant Major Hugh Marshall of the 12th Brigade Royal Artillery. The gratuity of 10/. held by ,Sergeant Male Marshall bee been awarded as follows :—A silver medal sad gratuity of 61. each for long service and good con duct, to Master Gunner Thomas Drought Scenery Island, and Master Gansu Alexander Fletcher, Fort Cumberlead. nu following diem of Ho* Artillery are ordered to be raised to inclosed pay, etc. :—Llentenant-Colonel the Hon. C. T. Devereux, vin Montresor; Lieutenants J. R. Nolan, sire Donee; W. R. IL Hutt:Waste, aloe Tiedcroft ; A. T. Wodekonse, vies Holmes; C. H. S. Parley, vice Ruck Keene. ROTAL Exottreetts.—The undermentioned alterations in this sap hue recently taken place --Major-General , C. 8., appointed commandant, vice Lieutenant- G il e a ll Carden, oleosesed ; Colonel Robinsoo, from New castle, appointed to the Ordnance Committee at Woolwich. Ordered home. Lieutenant-Colonel Bannon and Captain W. rj. from Gibraltar; Captain Akers, from the Cape of Hope, Major Cox, from Torke7. To change stations . Major Gamy, from Callahan to St. John's, New Bruns wick: Captain Gray, from Alderney to Aldershott ; Major Evart. from Dover to Qurtermaster-Generes•office, Horns-Guards ; Second Captain Hale, from Corfu to Gibeeltar; Captain Crease, from sick leave, to Fort George, N. 8.; Lient.-Coicael Lennox, from leave, to Brighton; Captain Durnford, from Chatham to Aldershott ; Lieutenant Melville, from Chatham to Ayr, N.B. ; Lieutenant Crowdy, from Chatham to Portsmouth ; Lieutenants Sherwright mid Bock* from Chethamt to Aldsrohott. The Hornet, paddle stesus. vessel, is expected to SITIVS at Woolwich to be paid off. CHATHAM, Jets. 4. The authorities at the Wm Department having given daft tams for the whole of the Royal Engineers em ployed on the trigonometrical survey of England and Scot land to be instruitad in the use of the Laureates rifle, two detachments of surveyors from Southampton and Newcastle have arrived et Iseadquerten, Brampton Berretta, foe that paws. ltighy sea-esansissamed °Seas and men who have re costly embed from fad* when they were wounded or &- awed, ware this manioc forwarded from the Invalid dap*, Si. Marra Barrecka, to YerriraMi oonvalesceat establish taint, foe the purpose of recruiting their health. PORTSMOUTH. 3tir 4. We beer tbat Majesty sad the Court leave Los. Son for Osleree w Setezesy 6PORTING. - -.— TATTERSALL'S,MoN DAT. The busistesclthe sherttaon wan cb,fly confined to paying sad receiving on the event, of the pest week, and speculatice was very inactive. There were a great many "ohm" on the July Stake., but little or nothing wee done; 7 to 4 would have been taken pretty freely about Buotsneer. Pam was ID some reque“ for it,. Cumberland new, u was Hurlestona fur the Goodwood Stakes. The quotations on the Goodwood Cep se for the most pstt tiotninal ; Brother to Rainbm was backed for money for the Derby. Closing Moss JULY STAKES (NEWMARKET). I to 4 opt Lord Pottsmowth's Baccsneer (t 7to 4) 4 to 1 Lord Stoolieto Thsrestian (o 2) CUMBERLAND PLATE (CARLISLE). 5 to 2 apt Mr. Proses Pod (s) 6to 1 Mr. C. Peel's Renewal (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Bowes'. Goo-Med (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 Its 1 opt Mr. Paysis Horlsotoss (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Ilholirja Lifeboat (t) 100 to 6 Pk C. Mosck's Volt) , (1) 20 to 1 LordAllobsz7Worspromiss (t 72 tot) GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to I apt Lord Olsegew's Tozophilite G to 1 Mr. R. Ti. Smock's Prioress 10 to 1 Coast F. do Lairsop's Caton Jack. 12 to 1 Mr. Duthie. Do Cailes ST. LEGER. to 1 opt Lord Laidesborough's Bummerside (t) DERBY. 21 to 1 eget Notbourne (t) 25 to 1 Trovatore G) 10 W 1 Brother to Rainbow (t) 45 to 1 Oxford (i) 80 to 1 Van Btrootu (I) 50 to 1 Wiztrd (t) Tsars Dear and Minster were struck out of all thair at pposesto at Worcester. All Mr. hmon's horses are struck out of the published haudkapt at Nottingham, and Priscoss Royal Is struck out of the Marlborough Handicap. SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. Sae following yearlings were scll by auction by Messrs. Tattarsall, at Hyde-park•corner, on Monday :—Ancual sale of the Marble-hill yearlings—A bay oolt, by Orlando, out of Palma, 310 guinea.; a bay filly, by Thu Flytat c Dutchman, out of Mulligruts, 150 guineas; a rose filly, iLingaton, out of Deedsmona, 73 guineas; a bay colt, by he Flying Dutchman, nut of Hurry Scurry, was bought la for 220 fulness ; and a brown fitly, by Surplice, oat of Isla, for i guineas. The property of a gentleniau—A bay colt, by Stockwell, dam by Jerry. 116 guineas; a cheerio( Ally, by litnEr Tour, out of Ma Ills, 200 guineas. The property of the breeder—The Ringer, a buy oul', by Pyrrhus tea Fist, out of Belfry, 30 guineas; Abbe .., a bay Illy, by Autocrat, out of Prioress, 20 gables& The property of. noblemas—A bay colt, by Pyrrhus theFirot out or Chime, 21 'miasma; a cbeatnut cult, by Pyrrhus t La First, oat of Ornista, 21 guineas. CRICKET.—THI ALL ENGLAND AGAINST THE ALL E SOD USITID—This snatch was commenced yeeterelsy at Lord's ironed, where there wise esteem, master sf the patrons of the noble gunk The All England bad the fleet timings end scored 165. The Vaited then went In, tending Hearne and Carpenter to the victims, the former of whoa had moored 30 and the lane, 47 wbea the damps were drawn at seven o'clock, making a total of 77 without the lose of a wicket. The match will be resumed to-day. _ _ MUNDER AND ATTEMPTED STICIDE.—On Sunday afternoon the Inhabitants of Blackftiargete, Hull, and it. seighbourhood wen staled by • rumour that • murder had been committed. Upon Inquiry it was found to be too true. For some time put • man named John Ryley and his wife, and two children (aged respectively eight and elute years), have raided in Marr'ii-court, Blackfliargste. They have lived together most ushapptly however, and a sheet time since the wife bad bee husband 'before the stipendiary magis trate foe violently assaulting bee. Her face use that oc casion bore evidence to the brutal treatment that ohs had received, and the magistrate ooesidered it oath a flagrant am that be committed the husband tow month's imprisonment in the geol. His tam of imprieonnuat had only just expired, and he had been liberated from Irian when he had recourse to his former treat ment, and upon this "tension apparently with a firm deter mit:oaks to end the poor woman • exiMenos. On Sunday enamel, about three o'clock. a lanais named Mary Thompson, west to Rylay's Mame for the purpose of getting • macepaa. Bbe knocked at the door, but no one answered her. She thou looked Is at the window, and not being able to we ray one stiffly' about elm throw It open, when to her dimmy she sow Ryloy amp laded by the neck from the bed. An immediate ism was gives, and the door burst open, when Ityky's wile was discovered in bed welter ing in her blood, with bee throat cot from ear to ear. A surgeon was at once lent for, and Ityl.y was cut down, just sti be was beginning to tan block in the face. Under tr • core or time 101.1i= be m•sa Mooverel, and was conveyed to the police-station. _The pose woman's life WI, qu:te ratlike. however. The murder appeared to have been committed with • thaw Italie while the WOODY was asleep in bed. Byley wee before the etepsoillary megioteate yesterday, sad the !t o t:Vass been proved, the miasma was committed for trial at the ensuing York mines. The murdered woman, we understand, IF 4I only 28 years at sec PRESENT BT TRH DOKE Or HAMILTON TO THE Masao' NAVOLZON.—A las Wag Highland bull sad two hedge, • blackfaoad ram sad tit egos, and two collie dogs were tracked on Thursday sight, at Motherwell station for C. ondon m 'vide to Paris, u a reseal from his Grace the Doke of Hautbois to the Emperor of the Fruch.—Glassrote 'era" tabs intelligent& COURT OF RXCRECIURR.--Jmy 4. Sittlap at NW Prins at 0 alldhall. —(ll•43re the Lord Chhd Swop sad • Special Jury.) RWIRFIR IP. LORD CURLM6FOILD.-EXTRAORDINARY CASE• (Continued from yesterday's Expresa.) - • yr. Kennedy proceeded to ray diet the Master of the Rolls end the Lords Juatices on appeal had given a judgment con trary to that of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas. The Chaeorri judges held that It was not competent for counsel to enter into agreements which should be binding on their clients, and that decision had been bailed with Quivers:a satisfaction by the country at liege. Mrs. Swinfen now sought to recover damages for the wrong she had suffered at the defendants hands. The defendant had throughout sup pressed the truth—his effilsvit was most shuttling and prevaricating. He had been obliged to confirm that be had negotiated not only without the authority of his client, but under the !alliance of the detestable earwigging of the judge. It would he understood that be had the greatest raptor for the judges of the land, and his observations made in the discharge of • painful duty had relaters only to this particular case. It was the duty of Misjudge to have kept biota( aloof. He would take it in the most favourable point of view as to the motives of Mr. Justice Creswell ; but if he thought that Csptain Santee's mum was good he should not have advised him to compro mise it. But Sir Creswell Cromwell might be called, and he might my that all this was not true. In that ease be would apologise to him, and be glad to do It. It was not he who cad that Mr. Justice Creswell had made this com munication. It wee the defendant who said so, and it was against the defendant he now used it. If the judge did it for Mrs. Swinfen's benefit, and oouniel swallowed the bait, ' and foroed upon her to accept • benefit which aka could not accept without • fraud on Captain Swinfen, they the judge and the counsel did wrong, and bit client did right in refining it. She was too huehminded to aocept such • compromise. There was • thing above pounds, Mil lie and pence, sad • person might say " I would rather bi s beggar and honest, than that you should obtain for me as advantage by fraud." If she had availed herself of • fraud and it wm discovered Captain pwinfen might have filed • bill to recover the 1,0001. a-year beck, and all three of the parties—judge, counsel, end client—might be indicted for • conspiracy. If the defendant entered into this compromise under the inflames of any personal motive whatever he was guilty of frond. They did not charge the defendant with any peenavry motive that was out of the question ; but there were other motives which were not out of the mastics. It was supposed by some that counsel were the may persons who were irresponsible for acts of this kind, bet there was no authority for that. The Lord Chief Baron—That is • question for me, and I will reserve that and all such questions. We need not dis cuss it here. Mr. Kennedy would accept his lordship's decision. The defendant, however, had untertaken the reepossibility with oat even awaiting the coming of his client. Whet had been Mrs. Swinfea's losses by this transaction 7 She had been obliged to pay the costs of the trial of the attachment, and of two roles. She had been for three years kept in the greeted suspense, sad had been twice threatened with dm prfsonmant; sustained, however, by that sympathy which was evinced when she gained her victory at Stafford, and when she was met by the whole of Lichfield, high end low, sad was taken in triumph to her own home. But it was not for the purpose of obtaining damages that his client was hen to-day. It was her esthed deem, shared by millions of Englistussen, that punishment should be dealt out to one who had betrayed eo sacred a duty, sad had lent himself to the perversion of justice. Until that was done there could be neither security to the client nor respect for the proles doe to which the defendant belonged. His client would, by their verdict, accomplish her high and noble purpose— she would arrest the progress of a growing abuse, and would defend the insulted nessesiv of the law. The learned counsel having concluded hie speech, which occupied four hours in delivery, Evidence was admitted on both sidle, including the pro- ceedings in chancery and at common law. 'I he instructions to the defendant, various dadavite, See., were put in. Mrs. Patience &detest, the plaintiff, was then culled sad examined—My husband, Henry John Swinton, went to live et my father-in-law's, Mr. Soma& Swishes, of Swinfen-ball, Is 186 L I lived there till his death. He died on 27th July, 1884. He was very infirm. My husband died on the 16th Jaw, 1864. I seat for Mr. Charles &dater', my father-in law's brother, and his wife. On the sth of July, 1864, my father-in-law made a will, by which ha left the easte to me. He knew that my husband bad made a will leaving all the Pr to me. He approved of In 18.54 proceedings wen lakes by Captain Frederick Hay &rinks, to di sputa the will. Offers of a compromise were made to an. Tbs trial commenced at the Stafford Amite', es Satur, the 16th March. I was under examination three hours a rea half. I was cross-examined by 81. Alexander Cockburn. I had read a copy of the bill in Chancery filed by the heir-at-law before 1 wee examined as • witness. I was asked whether my father-in-law had fondled me, and said he would marry me, and whether I had ever said so to others. Wean the pro ceedings of the day were over, the judge asked bow long the case was likely to last. Sir Frederick Thesiger said he believed he would finish his sue by Monday evening or Tuesday morning. The judge replied, " Your case' I must take the jury with me is a tart, and pitch them out on the harden of the county." I went to the Swan Hotel, sad was sPerweris sent for to his lordship. Sir. Alexander sa sba d ri Zr. Whitmore, my other counsel, were there. Mr. Cale was also there. Sir Frederick Thceiger said he thought It would be advimble to coinpromiee the caws, as he thought It would go against me. I said 1 had no desire to compro mise the case, and wished it to go to the jury. He premed me very much, and said the Attorney-General had Mired 1,0001. • year if I would relinquish the estate. I said I felt it my duty to uphold the will. He said he had an intizawkin ftom high quarters that the case would go mosinst me, and we must tam something from the wreak. I told him I did not wish to at apt that or any other offer, that I would abide by the verdict of the jury. Sir Frederick urged me to accept the offer, and I said - 1 should like Sir Henry Dumont to be sent for. He was my huebsed's cousin. I wished him to tome because I did not think Sir Frederick treated me with thatreepect which was due to his client. When Sir Henry Durrett came and Sir Frederick repeated to him what he had said to me, be suggested we should speak on the matter alone. I sent an answer the next day. I did so, refusing the offer. On the Monday morning I weal to Stafford to the court-hours. Sir Henry Dermal was with me. We met Sir F. Thasiger in the sate-mai of the must. He said, " I've settled the eme, I've compromised It, doss the beat I can for you." Sir Henry Burnet said, "By whose au thorny?" Sir Frederick Thaslger sneered, "By yaws." Sir Henry replied, "The deuce you did ?" and 84 Frederick then left. I never gave my solicitor, or Sir Hetry Durmast, any suthority to compromise the mat ter. Steps were taken to enforce the compromise. mad 1 re sisted them. Two of my tenants refused to pay their rents, amounting to 1,1001. a year. The total rental of the estate Is 1,7001. a year. The fishing and shooting is worth about 1001. a year ,• and the house and land about 2001. more. This is in addition to the rental of 1,70V1. I paid my attar. soy for counsel's feel at the trial 4001. Cross. examined by Sir F. Kelly—The issue was to try the state of Mr. Samuel S *Wren's mind when be made his will. My husband and he were both attended by Mr. Rowley. Mrs. Rewleyeameto Swinfen the day my busbaed died, and remained there for some time. Mrs. Leashman also came due my husband's death, and remained three or four days. Daring the interval between my busband's end my father-In-law's death Mr. Simpson sad Mrs. Charlie Swinton wart there. All four were to be called to prove the °owes tency of the testator to make a will Oa the first day Mts. Rowley, Mrs. Leadsmen, and myself were called. I believe Mrs. Rowley was crows-examined by the Attorney-General, Sir Alexander Cockburn. Mrs. Rowley, in bar cross ex• aminatice, admitted that, on the 18th of June, three days after my husband's death. ahe hod verities—. Mr. Seriatim is happily spared the &Mit:limo( this mourafel event through great - tom of memory, wit being able to dwell for may roommate on any subj,et." Mrs. Leadsmen edm 4 tted that, ea the 20th of June, she had written—" Poor old Mr. Swiefen is unable to comprehend the extent of his great lose." The Lord Chief Baron—How old was the testator ? The pialatiff—Sl, my lord. Cross-exaselastios condoned—She also mid that Mr. Ilwinfm, the testator, did not know it was his ion who was bead, and thought it was I. Mrs. Francis Swinfen called sad Expremod a wish to see the testator clothe 7th of July, the day the will wee made. I was asked at the trial if she had not desired to the testator, and I eaid she had, and I had made no objection. In my aces-S111111(1214 1 i011 I admitted that Mrs. Taylor, the wee pretended to go up and see as testator, and cams down sa d said he did not vial to tee her. Mee. Merlin fiwinten was then in the home. She and her heabend eases to the hall the 23rd of June, and left ea the 20th of July, • week before the testator's death. Mrs. Charlie Swinfen smut the room when Mrs. Freed. Stein& expreseni a whit to me the testator Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swinfen were to hare been called She was ill on the second trial, and was not called. I sent for Mr. Simms on my husband's death and cossulted kits as to my rights and prospecta. That I believe wes the only time I spoke to him. I anthorieed my solicitor, Mr. Simpson, to write or to say that the testator was inca pable of managing his affairs, or of taking care of his pram. I had nothing whetever to do with Mr. Eimpeon's preparing to take out a com plied°. of lunacy on the treader. 1. was twee of It, and did net object. The parties who interested themeless in that matter were Mr. Charles /Minim and Mr. Simpson. They would have been called if Sir F. Tbesiger had not entered into the compromise. They were both attesting wits/sem to the will. Dr. Rowley me the testator daily, and wee not called in with the view el teatime the &tam of the testater's mind. Dr. Eves', of Birmingham, wag called in. I did sot Dell bite in. I made DO objection. I did not object to saytking that was Fo rmed. I believe that Dr. Evans gam it as has °Polon that tee testator was not competent to make • will. When I went to Sir F. Thesiger's lcdginga about the com promise he said that the Attorney-tieneral had oilseed me 1,0001. • year to give up the estate. I can say most die tinnily that I did lot hear from some use elm and sot Sir F. Tbesiger that something had Mien from high quintets. I have steed th e tenants who refund to pay for double rest for two pare. The amount sued for is 2,2001. I knew that Mee. Francis Swinfen was the mother of the laeirmt.law, who would have been entitled to the property If the will was tavlid. Ebe was not permitted to see the tee tater at all. 1 swore in an affidavit In Chancery in Say, 1856, that I hail not interfered to prevent her seeing hint, and I gave sit:oiler evidence at the trial. In the last few day, beixothe testators death, treads and a balance at the beaker's arnountiadtcq7,9oo/. were tratuferred to my name. That transaction has been questioeed by the neat of kin and the money has been given up. Reanamined—l believe that when Mrs. Leashinan sew the testator on the 16th of lane, he had not been informed of his son's death, which took place the day before. Mrs. Rowley said in her cross-rzaralnetien, that the testator did feel the loss of his ern, and she was mistaken in thinking he did not. Mr. Charles Swinfee and his wife were almost strangers to me when I invited them. Dr. Rowley opposed the commission of lessacy. Dr. Evens was sent for to see U the testator was in a condition to make a will. He thought he was not. lie saw the testator twice for about a quarter of an hour tech time. He was examined on the second The temente who refused to pay Ise rent were to have been celled as winnows against me. I did not give them tulles to quit for that. I had nothing to do with the transfer of the funds and balsam a* the bank to my name, and I gave up the money Immediately before any bill was Sled against ma. At this stage of the proceedings, it being flea o'clock, the further hearing of the came was adjourned to this morning. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Par 4. (Before Kr. Commissioner Goa(burn.) The bankrupt, James Milne', An. was described as • featber-merchant, of Suffolk-street, B orough. Thieve,' the examination meeting, but no aocounta being died, an adjourn ment was rendered necessary. The statement of Messrs. Hart shows liabilities of 8371.; assets, and property held ss esettrity, 3001. A brother of the bankrupt having been examined ea to the paused= of seine of the bankrupt's furniture„which he agreed to give up, His Honour, amercing that there were suspicious features V the case, adjourned the examination sino die, giving pro tection for a fortnight. IN HZ MARC HANT. The bankrupt wee a draper at id sidatone. This was the examination meeting. Debt., 2,173/. , wets about 7001. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and the bankrupt pared. IN RI FIREMAN AND ( HARTIER, The bankrupt,, Henry Freeman and Charles Chattier, bad kept the Commercial Tavern and Eating-house in Chespoide. This was the examination meeting. Mr. G. Lawrence appeared for the assignees. The bankrupts passed unopposed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JuLy 4. (Before the Chid Commissioner.) IN RR ROBERT THOMAS ZOR ARD,.-JI:DOMENT. This COW, which has been before the court on *towel occasions, came on for judgment. Mr. Bagley and Mr. Macrae appears! for the opposing oreditor, Mr. O. W. Reeve., executor of the late Mrs. Alice Corri; Mr. Sargood supported. Originally the case was before thecourt in April last, andthe =i m einwaswhotbertheineolvent wee justified inputting Mr. to upwards of 2001. cspense in the Court of Probate. The lasolvent was a carpenter and tobacconist in St. John's wood-terrace, and was executor of a will made by Mrs. Corri, who lived in the neighbourhood to a very advanced age, hs April, 1858. The executor of • former will made in 1847, Mr. Reever,ettered a caveat against the will which the Insolvent attempted to prove, and the matter was tried in the Court of Probate, when a verdict was given establishing the former will, on the ground that the testatrix was not of a testamentary capacity, and the insolvent was condemned in the costs. The insolvent wee plaintiff in the cause. The learned Commissioner promoted to give his judgmen', end occupied nearly three hours in reviewing the facts and giving Me opinion. A judgment of six months ender the discretionary clams from the date of the vesting order, on the 22nd Match last, was giver,. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Bak!. the Common Serjeent.) _ . Saber! Men-ill, 22, Frenr.h-paiahcr, and Joseph Taylor, 84, bricklayer, were indicted for a robbery, vita violence, upon gush Bristow. Mr. Langford promo:Wed, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner Merritt. The prodoctorix, an infirm old woman, upon the morning of the 10th of June, at about half-past ten, was pawing through High-street, Whitc.haiel, when the prisoner Taylor came up to the side of her and made a snatch at • big which wee on her arm with such violence that she fell to the ground, and he dragged her into George-yard, when the cord hy which the bag was 'upended to her arm broke and be ran off. Merritt came up and said be knew the man, and would catch him, end be also yen off, and both prisoners ware i.e. by too policeman of the 13 division, named Harris and Boone coming from the yard, Merritt carrying the bog. TM prisoLer Merritt was taken into custody the same evening, and Taylor on the 17th. The jury found thew both Godly. Evidence was thin given of the conviction of the prisoner Taylor in 1863 and of Merritt in 1867. They were known to be associate. of and belonging to • png of thieve" infesting Whttechapel. They were both sentanosd to four years' penal servitude, MIDDLESEX SESSION& The July General Quarter flessions for tha county of Middlesex oommumed yestrrJay morning, at Gui:dltell, Westminater, before Mr. Bodkin, saalatentjadge, Mr. Pay's, deputy, Mr. llabiesell, Mr. Gould, and other justices. The number of prnioncre for trial was 72, of whom fit were charged with frlooy, end 8 with misdemeanour. &vend ewe were tried, but none of them were of much public interest. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Lyon Gold uilh, acriiniTillition agent, of 8, Finatury pavement, and .9, St. Swithin'e-lans, was chargad with un lawfully obtaining goods on credit within three nt,titha of Ma bankruptcy, with intent to cheat and &fraud hie creditors. Aldermen Salomon. presided. Sir John Musgrove was aleo protest. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Lucas Lu the bankrupt; and Mr. Medealie, front Messrs. Vantage office, watched the cue for same of the creditors. Mr. Sleigh said he &pound to conduct a prosecution of considerable importance to the c numerical community, ha reeme It was • charge against a man who was on Thursday last made • bankrupt, and immediately after given into cus tody under the 2.63 rd section of the Bankruptcy Las Conso lidation Act for obtaining goods within three mouths of his banktuptcy under the tabs pretence of carrying on business in the ordinary ovum of trade. Other charges would arise luting the investigation, and it would be found *o be • deep Lid conspiracy, in which other persons would eventually be involved, to defraud • numb. r of persons who were partite to this prosecutiss. It am tiered on the examination of the prisoner is the Bankruptcy Court that he commenced frui ters in 1857 with a capital of about 5001.. and up to lut month his losses were anted to be upwards of 4,0:.t0r. Ilia household immures were put down at 1,4001, trade expenses 1,4001., sgeinst winch be put down • person named Herten of Amsterdam, his prirripal creditor, for nearly 1,0001, and two other p-rams named Forttun and Keyser for COOL and 5201. respectively, It being represented that Fe:tato was • wealthy man living in Holland, and that his debt was, therefore good, while there of the other names were considtred doubtful. One of the gentlemen for whom be (Mr. Sleigh) appeared was Mr. F. Brown, a carpet °maul ectnrer, from whom she pr ironer obtained goods to the amount of about 2,0001 in the course of a very few weeks, which goods he immediately sold at a merino s , sad others at the wholesale price he had purchased them at. From another gentlemen the bankrupt obtained eta g lad watches at 1601., which he pledged the same day for 11.1.11., and within a few days afterwards he purchast d another lot of watches at 4001., which lore pledged on the day they were obtained for 2101. These bus, it was necessary to mention in order to give the curt some idea of the gross frond which it was alleged had been practised on the cre ditors. The bankrupt had failed for upwards of 6,0001. and the lees or deficiency on the two years' trading was over 4,0001. He (Mr. Sleigh) bed onl) been instructed at the eleventh how sod as the case would occupy several days investi gating, be wcu:d give sufficient evidence in support of a primi facie cue, and then ask for • remand. This course having been adopted, Yr. Lucas mid he must ask the cone if there was the slightest evidence st fraud en the part of the bankrupt —who, at the very opening of the fiat, was given into custody oat • very serious charge—to justify his further detection? He estotesiled, on the contrary, that the bankrupt's conduct sae perfectly bona fide throughout; for that, even within a week or two of his bankruptcy, it was proved he had paid the large sum of 2501, and bad also volunteered to go to Holland to collect all the debts due to him there. Alderman Salomon' odd be thought ft was a cute for further Inquiry, and he should ',quire two bail in 2601. each. These proordinge took theism Friday hat. Yeetrrhy Mr. Sleigh attended before Sir John Musgrove to oppose the boil tendered on behalf of the pre mer, inso much as there were other charges, be stated, to Lich would be preferred against the prisoner, upon which he • out,' be given Into custody if liberated on both as it was of the utmost importdice that be slunid be forthcoming at the wit ex amination. Mr. Rilliery said the bankrupt could not give enlarged bail, and he would therefore withdraw the application until assent bearing. The ease Mende alowned until Friday, on the understand ing that • farther remand will toke place. Mr. Beard, the silicitor defewthog the prisoner Marks, who stands charged with obtaining money under the false muses of being employed by the Roysl Agricultural Society of England to collect subscriptions to meet nt a testimonial to Aidennes Meebi, attended before Sir John Musgrove to *meet as ante which appeared In the public prints with toped to Lord Beepers. Be (Mr. Baud), on the last sza m, applied that a subscription -liet found on the pri soner should be given up, It Wag • Pet of eutvoribtra, mot " tar pre seting a testimonial to Lord Berallir.," ae staid in the regal, but mcrsly for the publication of his lordship's portrait—for which ho (Mr. Beard) held two letters from I.oed Bernie. to the prisoner authorising and sanctioning hie pooesdiass in reference to such lublica ion. WESTMINSTER. Two faehlonahlydreeaed young men, who gave the mom of JoAnson and Bobinecos, were charged with very dlegracelul conduct at Cremorne. . . As a numerous oempany were leaving the gardens nt the commencement of the thunder storm on &sturdily night the defendants stood under shelter near owe of the gates. and Robinson used most dieguating bearings to some ladies and gentlemen who plumed. One of the watchmen of the grounds promptly interfered and desired him to leave, when he attacked him violently, also one of the gas men who came to his assistance and a police constable. Johnson struck the watchmen and Policeman, but with much less severity. For Robinson it was alleged that he was subject to epileptic fits, which at the time 'Misted him very severely, and for Johnson that he was suddenly attacked and merely defended hinmelf. It hating been clearly proved that they were both in• toxleated, Mr. Arnold lined liebineon 16/., and the other defendant 71, at the same time expressing his doubts whether the punishment tail cted was adequate to the offence. MARIB7& SAIIDON IMILY DOOM Y.._ 4.{.911 Delivered 1144919-11991 lads —mks, 11,101 3;34 5,113 . tow , 11.040 111131 VAN ad 11 . 146 kw Me 1664 101.361 • • • • u.n2 mit 39.3 i Reda 4l 177 4,4 E. 097149 oo•er—wa...--- bop 44i 461 1.949 • 4.141 14/11—W.L comb 1.111 19,901 14.J1 I. ilt.laili WI VMS 140.01 WV I usual TALLOW.—TM tallow market reunified quiet throughent Yet week. On the spot, as Is usual at this time el lie year, the demand hal twat hut moderate. Speculatively there has hems but little doled we shall probeMy methane to thlo cate untll the rotund the oegotMtlons for peso,. which are about to be proposed, If. Indeed, they are not alrtady propered. to known. Should them riesoUrions result In peace, It will reins/, to be men whether priee. would dedioe In promisee of short mocks, both 01 tallow and pains oil, and tbe large operations oil foreign account already open tor Mob prtoes. Should them negotiations, how ever, not result favouribly la peace. by far the most prubahle event, It le not necessary tor us to pololout the effect which would ho produced upon the sense of our article. Town tallow. I?.. 3.1. 6)a. ed. net: rough fat, 28. : spot, and all thls month. dd. Aerte , t to Sep. tee.ber. See 3d : October to December, 6's. : Pere MI , Ka lOd; cocoa out., Cochin, 42. : ditto, Ceylon. 40.—lyrom the Circular or Mow. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Liveare.h. Jr"' 4.—The sat today are estimated at ;Au) bales a quiet .teady to.riEet at the pries of Friday Wt. CATTLlL—Liroart•ot. JrLT 4.—The supply of lyocf. mutton, Ind lamb is much larrer , tho demand tory .low for beef at lowa abets, and Lunt., tit fair demand, at Let weal pylon. 00AEIL—Lnanox, Jrt.T 4.—Bater Nat HartMY, 14r. 81; Hanky, • Esinbert's wog Hartier, laa 3d.• Montanus Oarodiald. Us. &I.; Tangled Moor, 13. ad.; 'lnfield Moor Buren, 13r. ad. ; Ward • Wot Manley. 14s. ad.; W l l.m.la•. ad.• Walls Tad Harlon. lbs. 3L • End Hilda, dd. • Walls Mad Riddell, lle. 3d.; Ma1.,119. as ; Will. EMI fiestas Epos, 16a 3d.; Will. End Romer. Idelass, 16. Will. End Bough lisitos., 17s. 3d.; Will. End dreamt., 1;..3d. Walla End liartkrpoel, 11. RE; Will. End Leona Hall. 13. ad.; Will. Ihd Kenos. 16a. ; Walls End flood Hartlepool, la. • Will. Lad Broth Kell , a, 160.61: Will. End Ir 1141v:elk las.; Elseses Daus. 31, Powell". Duffryn Stearn, :lc —Snips at amiket, 113; .nld ai VIZ CORN TR ADY..—Gtoccarr.a. Jre, I.—Them were um Marl thunderstorm ditrieg the put month, butt. 'KOMI charactdr of the weather was the. and dry. and In some Maeda. the wanted ran boa moth f. 1,. more prenladarly for the crop of Becky and which en reported u Amine mffered from want cf moisture—a and to Memo. rain of twelve hours. ort Tau., WO. tea 1147;11. however. tam repaired muds of We reported Irjusy. Wheat The Milers haring suppiled themselves very freely dories the excitement widely preralled in May, the trode throughout the month ha. b.n amity dull. with graeuMly deelluing prim which bare g yen way to the extent of about 3e. per qr. The farmers' nipplj, however. was no. deride, which may be attrl'atable :Mb to their helps touch ea onqo In haymaking and to a 'mend Indisposition to mem Mooed Meek 01.i114 to CoOtTerY elede the Mira'. cO the coat were very smalL but the imports of wheat and now from was liege. The shod idoeouting has taken place wider most fa, urable circumstances. and. • ith the ex.:tett. of wee beast eel is whim. were 101 l by the thuaderstorm, we still cootintie to receive v., favourable reports of the growl. crop. The gem al Imen aloe he that the ptmf,eo •111 be scarcely eq.' to that of led yeer; but. at pre. sent, we think It too early to give a definite oplilon The largehoporta reCeiTa.l from gran, during the pad year, and the to teltdoty of their bens contineed in future, meth so latere4 In the character of their banal toady equal to Mt which Ia felt eyeteeth.' our own. Extensive 'squid.. ctriertned to mme extent by persona , obrervahoo, lead to the ...Melon ttat, with a continuatice of fuourAle weedier, nano will hove • 101 l ...age crop, but we believe that the quality will he unequal to that of last year. 1n some district. atm the Wee It has diatento injury from bury raths, and there Is generally more weed than loud, owing to the rain whtch prevailed durlnz the time for booing, and width prevented the ground In may on from being Properly clewed. Prom Awake the of, received ol the crops, twat the use.mthe of those In come puts of th e OLto. am very promising. Veen the smicorri growler dl.tdet. Rue.. Penult, and thmany the reports are gentrelly In favour of the eamluslon that the mope grill. on the whole, to must ictery. The assort of the year has au •g ended the Mk In !ratting barley. Bud the demand for ,rinding qusidiei not bailee yet arisen all descriptions have been a didl a'o, with sum de. ellou In pries. The amply of Ma has been mamba in esom of de. mud. nod prim nue deelloed about 1. per qr.. the sale of Interior quiltles tette excessively slowat diet reduction. The complaints of bkpt In brut, have subedel. god It le now belimel that the crop In thy. district wlil be very ...W.V.,. S•piodiallF of the yd. Plated prim have In comes.. mamba de. nied. hat We stock on hand of a I der...rlptitns ts quite .OUL-1F:ow Mn.... W. C. Lucy and Co.'s Circular./ TRAFFIC RETURNS. ilikr Pr M. Teak 1 16 . lWe BM WAY. • wva. seams eamai. *1 o. k am. Welt euAing Jane 16 £ • Delrnit and klUmbutes • DM 1,30 7,1 2,10 1.104 Meet ending Jaw 17. Bußela and Let . Fourap 13; _27111 tll 102 _ll4 zr„;s-rvizzziara I.ili Lei; tai 7:75 Weak endtee J W 7 L as& Mars Lades. Beistike.lM I. Oceitil 11)21 15.9113 8,13 14.110 19.1.30 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Palto% paptayi Cur, nn. Eiwamea to alancihs, sock MA Jam; srailided bou•Ll.labst. Ida Zugtar. CaptAn Papelda. toe [audit to Calcutta. put Is lien on t►e 57th May, has been turveyrd, nod reacconteutel to be de. slurped until the leaks are atuee maw ; she tr. ma►ing 20 wan water per hour.—lttoJaneun, June 7. lowa —Fin wee dkelessed within the forthatch of the ship lowa, lesd,cl for Liverpool, yostetda) routs, but, Loki on the top of the c ,roo. It was a:Winn/Awl afar slightly busing two bales.— Charleeten, June Is. ~en Wade (easel bran Alp). Captain Chamberliq abandmied in the Oalf of Siam.—elesandum Aloe M. (pain (labiate Cancan. of and trren Claabee for Liverpool. Walla laden, pet tote lbrque Limbos, (Minh sham) on the 7th Jane. waterl,gired, Loden atruak an bland of bee on tite ird Jane.—St. John% had., Joe. le. Nally Southard, rim St. Mat. N t Pesach Baud& (vlth deals). was total, loft at Grand Masao to the !CUL Jana; craw surd.— Liverpool, July ♦. -- . - Misr, (barque), whisb ailed from Buses Area Oth Men for Lime pool, vita bow owl nom orb. .m stromlod on the hogliso Book. oa the lAA Aisy.—Moots View, Ma AO. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aa.tnlla (Oieenbarg belga.), for lik.rratbee. Nay 31,1a1 4 R too 11 43 W. Adriatic, from Bombay for Lirerpcol 76 day., Ist 4 N, lon 24 W. Carver. for Calcutta, iat 4 JO r. ke 39 W. Dolphin (barque), from Orrin River Si dayr. lot 9 N. lair 24 W. nes Baird (terge.). June List 330 9, km 22 b W. Goaforilt (Zerieb .hip), of Liverpool, June It, tat •0 23 N, los _ 291 W. - . L;4l3%;;esoir, tram Loudon for ll,cg Kong, April 3f, let II N, lon is W, Stuff Steward, from Clido for Hie Jihntizo, Apill 10, let SS N. Wu 14 W. Wutvoon (Dd , en largo.). for Ratavis, let 7 W K. lan u W, Samuel Boddiddtonommtnylos. Jude Id. At e 6 win as Seraphim, from Perodmbodo for LlTdrp7ol, June In, Mt $2 N. An IS7 W. nlintertliw, from London for Ca'cultd, April 21, At I N.1.0 11 W. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE BUILLINO DAY, MON• DAY, JULY 4.—Adinlaslons on payment, 6,014; ditto by swoon lickels, 630; total visitors, 6,644. [Advertiserooot.l—HOLLOWAY'l PILLS AND 01NT nium—DttannInation ofed to the brut, fbartbny, bitataar. Friona- Ws. and *harlotae of tweak aro cored by tlo 1s pawl regulators of the kJ. I tuy'l graSl4 soedacs the current of blood throub-ut the body becomes etelbly lOW unehenreo by the medal thouiht, hence the Iloilo-Jon of cost sod ducks I, scolded, and nervous etotonsolut la pro eutol. They, In like manner. blown exclusive woodhtlit) to of., Lisa 1.11....0t to the she hod greee Inhertot to the beahblul and .trove betted fame, and eradleaa the doubte of tho inn or urt _ anxiety, so cqua/ 'cutely Is attelsatAh. ttbnutexa4TereU4s they ere laygming maw tk, the IS 3' mad re to the pain c 4. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS., DELF Ii T • 1. at Imlay How, , o Poodirleb, lid& of W. de 1,1. Lao .of . 0.1. LROADBENT.—Justo 30, at Wood Farm, tau Chador, tha .lt. of J. It. Isrowlboat, Sp., of a dad:Ater. BRocK LLBA d —July I, at Gloucester.plate, Oveaskb, the a O. droctalbsok, Yap., of a .on. BILLY AIL —J une 30, at Chaddle ado& Plysopion, the .11. of Captain It. d. 1111113 a, C. 14., of a daoabc r. LtilOkBTSl.—J two JO, at llolkham.lbo Coultas+ of Weeder, of _ _ SORTON.-411110 ZO. st Broushur. tame. I.lrerrool. the site of I. B. Seq.. of •• ion. PU SIC 71.--.1110 at Uns' yoq ef a gliNitate• Hy l• Fork. the wife of IL Pasty. MARRIAGES. ADLART—IIILLit.--Jone 30, at Merton% by the La. L W. Till, /LA • Mahar. am of Mr. Y. aJlard, o: LILA Balboni, to Mant a daughter of Mr. 11. MWa, of Vahan. 111000—ANIITIR.—Joaele. at Recent Moan Dl•ttirt Church. hr the Rm. O. P. Porter. M.a., R. W. That LLD., of Darius, to Mary an n. Mochter of the late J. 0. Anna, req., of DeTta , " 0 tITT I M 0-0 ARAM . —MS t. Mt]. MOM Murex. R.stoo, MIO - t. barns Talboya GROWL haq.. of liutoot Ansa to Barnet Mara, only Moeller of /Maas J. tinhorn, ka q., of camg,,, r d. JONES—EARLE —Jaw M. at tb• canal% church, CM:dwall, by the it.,. toM. Walter, 11110 Longoettla, yogalast son of the late 11 och Jonas . Leq.. lark WU. lanirPool. to °myna. Ililli,laugliter Itanlmaa lane, linK. Albinos Toos, Liverpool. DIATES. ♦LLLti.—July 1. at C019r1901 Mu" Dives. 3 . 14 . Alum. Lie 119911119 L. M.'. DIA 11.0.. aged 19. BARILEIL—JaaaIO. at Whitby, P. Barker, E4q.. aged T 9. CHOSSVIILD.—Jene tf. at Lliztl , eth lemon liar:km-road, Sarah, dasatder el tbe late A. Crorelleld. Let . need 37. CO 11114.—Jody 1, MA J. Curti.. of Portland place, lallagtort. aged 78. Petaled sod Pub&hod* Wiui Etoo limas, of No. 1. Logobse I —.ilty of Load., Priuter. Pt ilto 0N... to Lumbar I WI Iltooloot of Wllltoreurs.-7r coIAT. J l LT S. IS:9. I 1