The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. It was without much ceremony or any great expenditure of words on the part of those who proposed it, but with no lack of cordiality and earnestness, thattho House of Lords last evening agreed to en address to the Queen upon the safe delivery of the Princess of Wales. The announce ment of her 'Majesty's gracious intentions to honour Sir R. Napier was reserved with expir ations of satiedaction, which were sufficient to give assurance of the ready co-operation of noble lords in any measures which may be necessary to give them effect. And having gratified their feelings of loyalty and patriotism in rospoctof these two topics , the peers surrendered themselves to a by no mesas lively discussion upon the Uniformity of Public Worship Dill, the second reading of which was moved by the Earl of Shaftesbury. The object of this measure was to carry out the recommenda tions of what is commonly .known as the Ritual Commission ; and it wont so far beyond the Clerical Vestments Bill, of which the sae noble lord-was the author, as to include within its scope not only coped and dalauttios, but also incense and candles. After the discussion had occupied some time, the brill a victim to that curious parlia mentary weapon known sa the " previous ques tion," which upon this mesision was moved by the Earl of Derby. The Bishop of . Oxford made an other attempt to alter the prov isions of the Com pulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill ; but the opi nion of the peers, as manifested by successive divi sions, was decidedly against the right reverend prelate, and the measure was reported without material change. , The other orders were not of striking importance, and after getting through them their lordships adjourned. The absence of several members of the House of Commons who had questions upon the paper gave precedence in the interpellations of the day to Mr. Candlish, whose anxiety has been excited by a recent decision of the Court of Common Pleas as to the rating of a certain class of houses in the borough of Sunderland. Mr. Disraeli declined to introduce any measure to remove the difficulties which Mr. Candlish apprehended had been created by the Court of Common Pleas; but Mr. G. Den man offered the hon. gentleman some consolation by pointing out that the decision of the judges applied only to an individual 0180, and did not upon the face of i t in volve the rights of any large class of the borough population of Englund to the franchise. Sir J. l'akington assured Lord Etch() that he is still prosecuting his inquiries into the insubordiniet . of certain volunteer regiments after the Windsor review. Lord R. Montagu i.r.ve a rather unfavounible account of the importation of cattle (rein Tangiers into this co u ntry; and after two or three other replies Iced been given tel . . inquiries of neon. or less importruiee., Mr. Desr.ieli rose to naive an address of congratulation to her Majesty upon the birth of the infant daughter of the Prince and Primes: , of Wales. The allusion of the right hon. gentleman to their royal highnesses as living much among the nation was more apt, although perhaps less courtly, than his reference to the royal infant as a new security for the continuance of the dynasty " with which are indissolubly connected the destinies of this country" ; but the most genuine cheer was aroused when he referred to the infinite satisfaction which bad been given to the country by the restoration of the Princess's health. Some of the earlier re marks of Mr. Gladstone, in seconding the motion, were rather unhappily framed; but his style improved towards the close, and the concluding sentence, in which he described the pure and lofty character and gracious manners of the Princess of Wales commanded universal assent. As soon as the address hail been agreed to, Mr. Disraeli proceeded to the bar of the house, and while standing there announced that he was charged with a message from the Crown " under her Majesty's sign manual." By the direction of the Speaker, the Premier "brought up" the message, and the right hon. gentleman proceeded to read from the chair the announce ment of her Majesty's gracious desire to give to Sir R. Napier and his next heir a pension of 2,000/. a year as a signal mark of her favour for the dis tinguished merits which he had exhibited in the conduct of the Abyssinian expedition, and upon other occasions. When the Speaker read the first words of the message, "Victoria Regina," every member who was wearing his hat uncovered. It is not usual for hon. gentlemen to give expression to the feelings with which they regard the contents of messages from the Crown; but the cheers with which Mr. Disraeli's announcement that he should this day risk the house to go into committee upon the subject was received indicated very plainly the satisfaction with which the house had learned the desire of her Majesty to confer a substantial reward upon General Napier. The anxiety which has been felt during the lust day or two as to the intentions of the government with reference to the Election Petitions Bill was re lieved when Mr. Disraeli rumounced that the government intended practically to adopt the suminelment curried by Mr. Ayrton the other night —to appoint three new judges, and to cast upon the judges of the three superior courts the duty of selecting each year the members of their body (excluding the chiefs) who should be charged with the trial of election petitions. The desire of the government to pass the bill this year was further evinced by the intimation of the right hone gentleman that it will form the subject of the deliberations of the house at the morning sitting to-day. Upon the consideration of the Lords' Amendments in the Scotch Reform Bill, Mr. M*Laren carried against the Government an amendment, saving the rights of non-rated householders to vote during the pre- Dent year; but later in the evening Uri Mobiles-. bury gave notice, in the House of Lords, that he should object to this alteration, and claimed the assistance of the opposition (which Lord Russell , appeared not unwilling to render) to strike out of the measure the words introduced by the hon. member for Edinburgh. Several questions were introduced to the house upon the motion for going into committee of supply, but the only one which attracted much attention referred to the position and duties of the Controller-in-Chief of the War Department. The arrangements which had been made with reference to the powers and authority of this new officer, who, it was alleged, had been subjected to improper control on the part of the Treasury, we're severely criticised by Major Jervis, but were defended by the Marquis of Hautington, on the ground that to concede to the Controller the position claimed for him by the gallant major, would unduly im pai r the responsibility of the Secre tor of State for Wur. The member for Hurwich and the noble murquis addressed very small 1 sea, hut the attendance of members fell still lower 1m •forc the discussion closed. Lo r d El e h o delivered an earnest, and even excited, protest against the interferenise of the Treasury to 17 members ; and at least I wo of these had disappeared before he informed the remnant of the house that Sir 11. Storks and General Balfour found their position so intolerable that if they heed not already resigned they were immediately about to resign. Sir J. Pakington suffered somewhat from his . speech immediately following . the t em p orar y retareinerit of the Speaker, and it was to no more than a down menebera that he addressed a pathetic complaint of the absence of all those who had attacked his policy, and characterised their language as wild and unjustifiable. To the same select audience he addressed an elaborate defence of the new system introduced at the War-office, but its number had been increased by perhaps half a-dozen members, when he gave the assurance that, as far as he knew, neither Sir H. Storks nor General Balfour had any intention of abandon ing his office. The debate upon this topic was closed by Mr. Childers, who expressed the Treasury view of the question ; and after a brief interposition by Sir R. Anstruther, upon the subject of allowance s to officers on sick leave, the Marquis of Hartington rose to comment upon a recent speech of Sir J. Pakington, to defend his own administration of the War Department, and to assail. the military expenditure of the present government. Incontinently General Peel and Sir J. Painngton fell in speech only upon the noble marquis, and denionstrated to their own aatiefac tion, and apparently to that of the members pre- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, lB6B. sent, that the increase of expenditure which had occurnd under their management was entirely unavoidable, and aroec from eircumsG►noes over which they had no oontrol. This discussion ended, the house went into oommittee en the army estimates, and, after much debate upon machinery, maps, and other topics, agreed to several votes. Alter supply, nothing remained but to dispose of the orders, and, these • having been got through, the house adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MZETENG.— TunininAT. Another dull day's nor& eluiraatersed the Ilirthr 7 "behind the ditch," end the cenorgey 6 was as m iswrote as on Wednesday. Racism, however was quite my to Newmarket form, the riders getting the beat of the buskers during the day. There rasa only half admen Man= the sad, and the dispatch obassed at Newmarket jammed punetuslityin sender the lots to the poet. Ths great err of the day, the f'breterfleld r elies, was quite s godsend for the risg, the Dalreeif Barathen's Chatethara. ult at an outside price weir/rafter a splendid tuada. Not fear than W veneers...earl amCfer the Maiden Plate of 50 sow., four Ism than the number orreed, and a nos-favourite again eat *sr the 6,4 d, and won ea he kked, the favourite eddy .our in for third brows. OVAs other muss the only interolit was the re-appeareare of Tesides, who disposed of him opponent theity in the Pocket Sweopstaker the emieluding event of We day. Ves7 man returned to town hy express immediately after the rams. Subjoined is • rotors of the racing Pura of AO ems. ; for all ages; weight for age; the wirer to be sold for 4360; If licit for aala to carry 71b extra. LINEVINZ furlong. of the Sunbury Mile. (II metric.). Baron Rotheekild's eby Lumber—Mira Peddle, yis Lod(OW" Ost 71b ( ; Falmouth's Pearlferbar, 3re (L 900), Set ( T fa% Mr. C. Percy's Lavinia, 2 yrs (Or) Ost 71b (Butler) I Mr. Yorke's e by Kettledrum—DePers 2l9o 4 2 7 72 1 3 % . 12 /e 71b Mr. Price's yrs (=Oi, i)st 71b ( W ebb u : 0 Mr. Ooddines er, 2 yrs (nom, 71 6 0 Admiral Rae's utgirl, 2 yrs_ (MO), Set 71 6 t 0 Mr. Maleolmnin's Parent Maid, ay. (1800), Oat? IkßoUe Mr. Welter's Lampoon, 2 yrs (L 300), 6d 71b (W. Ork, 0 Bettiog : 2 to I art Mir Peddle eoh, 3 to I rid Levier, 6 to I art Pearlfeather. Tea Sicise. STANDS HANDICAP of 15 SOWN. each, 6 ft, with 100 added; for 3-yr-oWs and upwards; winners extra. last six furlong, of the B.M. ( 07 Kith.) Mr. Bevill'e King Victor, by Faseoletto—Stopirion'e dam 4 re, Bit Ilb (Pordham . I Sikes, Duke of Newcastle's Hike 4 yrs, 9st 21b... (T Challooer 2 Peron Rotherbild'e Jasper, 4 yr, Sid 71b ( Daley 3 Mr. Payee's Dulcet, 8 yrs, Est 7lb (Wires 4 Mr. Pryor',, (impel Royal, 6 yens, Pet 31b (T. French 6 Lord tibegow's f by Knowaley--llim Whip, 3 yr, est 21b (Sutler) 6 Betting: 7 to 4 ard tbapel Royal 4 to I art Kest Victor, 6to Si art lence 6to I each art asper and the Mr Whip and 8 to I agen t J Dulcet. Tom lIPPRNIN KID &TA aPPof 80 an... earn, 20 ft, for ; colts, liet 1011; BUN Net 7lb ; roar. extra. Lan half mile of the B.M. 3 sir.) Duke of Hamilton's Chatilberault, by Nernioriter—Oir mitre deco, eat loth (T. Chakoneri I Duke of Newarle's Abitinenee, 94 (re. 71b extra (Daley 2 Mr. Ravile's c by Parmesan•- Middleton Maid, Sit 10lb (Fordhare) 3 Mr. Cliaplin'e Chanoinenee, Ant 716 (Custanoc) 4 Mr. T. V. Morgan's Antir, Net 716 .......... .(Mardi) Sir P. Johnstone'. Brigantine, 71b letting: sto 2 each eget Chanoineec and tho Middleton Maid e, 6to I said Brigantine, and 6 to 1 each wet Abstinence and Chatelherault. M A MAN Pi.sre of 50 an.,. for ; colts, ISt 10lb ; fllliee, bet 711. last half-inile of the new T.Y.17. (31 intros) Mr. Chaplin'. Candidate, by Oxford—Candy, elet 101 b (Cusitaneel I Mr. Revile'. The Rajah, Set 10 16 (Maidinent 2 Mr. liromegrove'm Hinton, get 1016 Twenty-tour others aim ran. netting : 100 to SO spit Iliuton, 6to 1 afott Malcom r, and 6 to 1 art The Rajah. LA I. DICA KVI MT WIT AItPMof 10 sows each, for 3-yr-olds and up ward.. Now 'r. Y. C. (10 subs.) Captain Mat hell', f by 'l's umpeter T,Jlil w , 3yrs, rat 1216 (Jeffery) I Mr. E. C. Clayton's% I,ymington, Syr., 74 lib (Mora an) 2 Lord Wistmorbintro Indian Star, byn., rot limiter)) 3 Duke of Nsureaotle'o Isiimarek,ars, art toll, (T.(ludloner) 0 Enron Ersthrohild'o Juoper, 4yra, sod 71b Mr. Pryor's% Nosier, byre, Tat alb ... Corey) 0 Mr. rut fwe's Mu% duff, 3yro, Cot Ills Dotting : f% to 2 agat Mwduff, 100 to 30 agat Ilianarek, 6to 1 agat Jaoprr, 6 to I eao h agat Indian Igor and Novice, II to 1 agat Isymington, and 20 to I wnst Tuftiloe filly. TM( SWRY.P.TAKIto of 9JO ova. MCI, 1(61 ft, for 2-37- old. ; sotto, Ha lab; 61111., Hot 71h. New T.Y.(:. 116 auto.) Duke of Neweaotle Ten d on, b y Knight of lit. Patrick— 101 b (Daley) 1 Curtails &ladlel.l'n :idartyrilom, Nit 14.2 b ....(lordluun) 2 letting: 5 to 2 on TaxAcks. BETTING AT THE ROOMS BEFORE RACING. CRICK RT. 1 OMAR! • . TWENTY-14G LORDS ANTI OOMMONS. Tide enamel end& was filmed yesterday at 1 ord's ground, bi brilliant weatlies, ea • mad end in the promice of • select and falthionble rn. =. ffe wen; several four-in hand drags an tie and the bead of the A divine* ef police attended. The • I the Logi•libtero look fog innings, Grundy behit;i m plie:276•ll" for the Donee, in Thine . isf hie Lowiker eepabiLi which, am the seam will de were meat pelohdly hilt by I . The Hoe. T. De they played one of hie old Imhof innings, piling up 63, which included two peer, doer Soo" three thresh these,'Bre lac. Unandy was the net nut, with 26; and the iwsnp eloped at 4.20 for 179. The " fa/1" IFNI em follows :—One for 11, two for /2, three for 19, how for 111, Ore far 30, alas for 66, seven fur be, eight far M. aloe far 814, lee it 107, sigma kir twelve and thirteen for fourteen for 146, afteea and sixteen kr 154, erreotem for 166, *fatten for 166, 'istoeteen for 179. Mr. Owesace retired ham the wicket. The bowlers were Months. Doke, McOremsek,.Pdhani, Meltiand, MOW, and Bailer. Llfingari wade hut • wiry exhibition, Grandys bowling no ler than eine *Minos ; be aehteved the feat of tak three wicket' with th ree ethineutive With Th e total are to all only, the include :falling as ender-one for 8, two for 13, these for 30, Sour, live wad az for 96, seem for SO, eight for 68, _nine foe too, tea for 66 Grandy and Mr. Bmitla Haring howled throughout. The innings now over at 6.10, and tzLeridny abet . ground but Lord's the twenty-two woehi have the notary, but we ametetnebtaine there for ago-day matches wbkh me not played oat in be wondered drawn, I Zingui went tomato, and at seven (Meek, when " time" was rolled, that me •is remit wee arrived at. The some, as far as the game proneteed, was se fellows • LI;11188 MID 60 MOMS. —Eine Innings. Ilan. C. U. Lyttelton, b Taal Yr. W. Nicholatin, b Train 7 . Bon. C. Carnme b Drake 6 Mr. A. Ifridtb-lia;ry, b Drake. 0 Bon. T. De 01%7, e Drake, b Trail! Karl of klleicricre, b Drabs 6 Lon. B. Greernanor, c Balfour, 6 Palma Kart of Country, c Tritton, b WOonnick 0 Mr. A. A. Ballarat, c Pelham. b M'Connick. 6 Lord ttkelmciadale t c Poll=Maitland l3 Karl of /Odom, c Tritton, b Marquis of Lore, b Trani ll Mr. Y. C. Corninee, retired, unflniahed lion. C. Yitirerilliman, c Train, b Pulliam 4 The O'Dea/while, a and b Pelham 0 Mr. W. 11. Dyke, b Pelham J. Orundy, not out lt Mr. J. !Anther, c Traill, b Pelham Mr. A. D. Ilayter, c Illlkormick, b Polhain . Vierount HansiltoL, a Maitland, b Pelham Otptain nutcase, c and b Dnikc Mr. W. 11. Mono, I b er, b Drake 6 I-b 1, b 16, w 2 l9 I Lruu,. .. ITO —_____ MM. Innings. flooond Innings. Mr. R. D. Balfour, b Orundy 2 Ur. E. W. Tifton, c Nicholson, b Grundy Dun. F. O. Pelham, I b w,b Grundy 4 Mr. C. F. Buller, b Orundy ... ... ... 10 Mr. W. F. Maitland, b Grun dy .... .IS Rey. F. T. Drake, b Grundy Rev J. M'Cormick, b Grun dy 0 Mr. B. N. 'Foment, C Nicholson, b I not out Mr. W. F. 'Frail, not out lt b Barry Mr. A. A. FibutunaW, b Orundy I Mr. 11. W. Fthowa, b Ilrundy b 6, w I -b I ... I Total 63 Total KENT •. SURREY. _ Yenerolay at firavniend these county team. met in friendly y. 'I he wit kets were hard and dry as the pavement. Kent won the V.% and took Mat inning... The vinekebi fell quickly, in the following order, vie.: one fur 7, two for 14, three fur an, four and live for 28, six fur :lu, seven for 51, eight fur 55, nine and 1, n for 73. 'llse innintra meted an hour and ten minute., South and Howell bowling throughout. Hurrcy begun badly, the Kent bowler., cvpecially Wilbrher, being in " killing form." The fall wax a. undtr—one for I, two for 5, three fur 6, four for 14, five and .in. for 37, seven for 57, eight. for G 2, nine for 63, and ten for Gt. stephenaon and Mr. Wide wile the only two double figure men. The Kent bowler,, were Mr. Lipacomh, Bennett., and Nkrillsher. The latter'. analysis Moo remarkable that we quote it —3l oven., 23 maiden., 18 num 6 wicketa. Kent, in her vecond hinting omaY , improved upon t ie' Bret inningx, Mr. U. A. Richardson putting together 32, and 65 for 5 wickets., being the total at the tune the stumps were drawn. The following i. the score : KENT. riret Innings. _ Scrum] Tanning,. 0. Payne, r Street, b Boutherton 7 otl'uoley,hbouttu.rton 10 0. Bennett, c I'oolcy, b Sewell E. Willuber, et Pooley, b Boutberton 2 Mr. B. B. Cooper, lit wkt, b Souther ton Mr. C. A. Absalom, b Sewell Mr. Y. A. Troughton, 4 Pocky, b Boutherton l5 run out 2 T. Palmer, c Brictow, b Houtherton 1 et Pooley,bnoutberton 0 J. Carroll, b Howell l3 E. Benty, h Revell Mr. R. Lipuromb, not out l2 Mr. B.A.ltithargion, b Boutherton 0 e Pocky, b Street 32 b !,1-b 2.. 4 DV, 1-1“ 9 Total 78 Total 66 Bunaar.—Plrst Innings. Thimpkgey, st Beaty, b Bennett Jaw; e Sent", b Willsber Pbo b Bennett Egepbensca, b Lipammb SI Matlock, c Abao, b Bennett Bristow, c Bennett, b Willaber 0 Mr. C. Calvert, c Palmer, b Walther 0 Mr. J. W. Noble, c Lipscomb, b Williber lB itoutherton, e Lipscomb, b Windier 0 Street, b Wilk her Sewell, not oat 0 Total. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Common Becrieset.) jallift &oft, 38, Alexander Casnaliell , 36, Mien Wilton, 24, .I...licobeth EiriilA, 27, and Easily &ea, 28, were indicted for a robbery with violence on Aboolom Bennett, and stealing fromitim a watch, chain, and key. Mr. C. 8. Griffiths prosecuted; James and Emily Scott were defended by Mr. Wood i Campbell by Mr. Phillip;; Wilton by Mr. Montagu Williiuns ; and Smith was Un defended. About one o'clock on the morning of the let July, Mr. Fairfax Franklin, an estate agent, wax passing amity Surrey-street, when he was assented by two of the female prisoners. He tried to get rid of them, but they per sisted in following him and attempted to steal his watch and scarf pin. Eventually, to get away from them, he had to give them a shilling each. Shorty afterwards he arrived at his own house in Norfolk-street. All this time the two male prisoners had been walking on the other side of the street. On his house he went in, and having laid down his watch, chain, and umbrella, he pro vided himself with a stick and went out to the doorway, where he saw Mr. Bennett swotted by the women, and while they were talking to him, Scott crossed the street, and knocked him down. After robbing him of his watch and chain, the prisoners ran off towards the Strand, but were followed and given into custody. James Scott was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude; Emily Scott, his wife, who assaulted one of the polioe ofilas.3 in attempting to rescue her husband, to seven years' penal servitude; and the others to twelve months' imprisonmenteach. Nary Ilske, 21, spinster, was charged with setting fire to the dwelling-house of Alfred Newton Mell, divers per sons being therein. Mr. Montagu Williams and Mr. Straight conducted the prosecution; and Mr. Cooper appeared on behalf of the prisoner. The accused was a general servant in the employment of the prosecutor, who resides at 11, Osborne-plac e , Clap ham-road, and the came was of a somewhat extraonlinary character, inasmuch as no motive could be ascribed for the commission of the offence, the primmer having only en tared Mr. Melt's service a few days previously. It ap peared that about half-past II in the forenoon of May 2l the house was found to be on fire, and the only parsons in it at the time were the prisoner and a fellow servant (the nursemaid) and Mrs. Melt and her two children, nor: about two years old, and the other a baby. An alarm was made b y some of the neighbours, who observed smoke issuing from the premises, and water was thrown on tit's flames, which were afterwards effectually subdued by some firemen. It was then discovered that the house hail been set fire to in nine places on different floors, under circum stances which left no doubt that it had been done wilfully andwith greatdelibfaution. Before the firemen arrived the prisoner told a man named Cooper, a greengns, r, who had come to the house on seeing the smoke, "not to let the firemen in, as her muster would have to paythern." In the course of the afternoon Mr. Moll gave her rot,, cus tody on suspicion of committing the offence. In reply to the charge the prisoner said, " What should I want to set the house on tire for i" If I had wanted to set the house on fire I would have done it in the night time, and not during the day . ." On being %candied some ionic matches were found in her pocket. The other servant it appeared was in the nursery with the children shortly More the breaking out of the fire, find she p .••• Lively swore that she was ignorant as to how it occurr.• I. The jury, after deliberating on the evidence, returned a verdict of Guilty without retiring from their box. It was then proved that the prisoner had been sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment fur theft in May, IRA nn ler the name of Mary Coleman ; that shortly after her is • • in 11467 she obtained admission into the service of gentleman named Mummery by means of forged certifi cates of character; and that while ill that employe' .tit the house was set on fire, the prisoner being the only person who could have done so. The Common Serje ant sentenced her to fifteen years' penal servitude. On hearing the sentence the prisoner fainted, and was carried out of the dock. Thin concluded the busineee of the seasiona, and the court was adjourned to the 17th of Anguat. - - - - ----- THE POLICE COURTS. MARYLEBONE. Edward Neal, a labourer, was charged with the follow ing wilful damage. Samuel Wright, foreman to Thinsk and Co., builders, Chelsea, said a few days ago the prisoner applied to him for employment on some buildings in Maryland-road, Pad dington. He set him on. On Wednesday morninghe disputed about his wages being only 44d. an hour, the best labour ing hands being paid 6d. The prisoner left, and said he would have it out. On return from dinner he found a quantity of brickwork thrown down, doing damage to the amount of 6/. Richard King, a labouring lad, stated that during the dinner hour he saw the prisoner try to push a window sash out. Failing in this, he went on to the scaffold and threw down a lot of brickwork through the rafters. Dan Wells, bricklayer, said he was at work upon the job. He was having his dinner in the building, when the prisoner came to hun and said, if he was not there he would throw down a lot of brickwork. He asked him what for, and his reply waa, that he had not had enough money. Prisoner said that he would have the other out of the firm. Witness went to get some tobacco, and on his return found the brickwork thrown down. Charles Wilding, 195 D, took the prisoner into custody on the previous evening. He asked the foreman how he knew it was he who did the damage, and added ho could have been miles away if he liked. Prisoner at first said the damage was aceidentallv done in his attempting to reach his tea can. He wished . it t 3 be settled here. Mr. Mansfield committed him for trial. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Edward Smyth, solicitor, addressing the magistrate, said-1 have an application to make to you of a novel mature under the Matrimonial Causes Act, for a protection urder to be granted to Mrs. Mary Ann Elgar. An applica tion has been previously made to you and the matter adjourned. I thought it had been held that in order to entitle the wife to protection the husband mud have lately gone away from her. That is not the case in the present instance, and it is my duty to submit that it is not necessary it should be so to entitlethewifetotheorder; for, es in the present case, where the husband renders co habitation unsafe by personal violence and threats, and sells up his home, avowing his determination not to live with her any more, he in effect drives her from her home, and vir tually deserts her as much ea though he left her bodily, all his conduct having a tendency in that direction. I will prove he repeatedly assaulted her, jammed her against a door, saying he meant to break it ; and, holding a poker over her head, threatened to knock her brains out. He sold up the home, and she left the horse from fear. I will also prove he told Mrs. Deran that he had broken up his house to get rid of his wife, and did not intend to live with her any more. Evidence of the above wee given, and Mr. Arnold, after looking at a case quoted by Mr. Smyth, granted the order as prayed. AINNKIL W MR. LONGNALLOW. Yesterday evening a dinner was given to Psofessor Longfellow by Mr. Bierstadt, a distinguished American artist, at the Langham Hotel, Portland-place. The occasion was of a thoroughly international character, and the attendance comprised some of the most distin guished man on both aides of the Atlantic. The entertain ment itself was a brilliant one, and nothing was wanting to...ender it a fitting homage to the poet whose works have become household words in England as well as in America. The list of thaw present included the Duke of Argyll, Admiral Farnigut, Lord Aube, lewd Houghton, lewd 10iot, th• hWtit Hon. W R.. Gladstone, M.P., Lieut.-O®. air Hope Grant, Hie Knollya, Bir Henry 'Winer, Sir Robert Copier. Hie Henry Thompson, Hr James Anderson, the UM. George Wakiegmve Leslie, M r. Benjamin Moran (Americen Charge d'Athuno)l. Count Maffei (Italian Charge d'Affaires), the Blida lion FF Cardwell, M.P., Mr. Loins, M.P., Mr. tyre W. raid, Mr. Winthrop, Mr. Welkin, Mr. Coloridge, Q.C., the Righ t Hon. H. A. Bruce, M.P., Mr. T. It Potter, M.P., Ceiptam W. C. Hann, Mr. T. N. Wesraelin, M.P., Mr. Milner Gibson, M.P., Mr. Dirket Foster Mr. K. M. Ward, ILA., Mr. 8. C. Hell, Mr. Theinisa Ruches, M.P., Mr. Marks Mackay. Mr. S. A. Hart,Mr. far. W . Choke, R.A., Mr. Jamb Ib'Wht, M.P., Mr. Buss. M.P., Mr. Halbert, M.P., Sir Edwin Landow, KA., Mr. Robert Browning. life John Himeon, the Rev. Dr lama fellow ibrother of the poet), Mr. T. Appleton, Mr. W. Appleton, Mr. John Hell. Mr. Mosier, Mr. Borthwick, Mr. Howard Paul, Mr. A. 11. Borah, Commander 11. B. Lowry, Mr. Otway, M.P., Mr. Morse (American Consul in London), Mr. Parke Godwin, Bev. Br. Boners, Rev. De. Farrar, Mr. J.W. Pease, M.P., Wand Pinky Andresen, Mr. George Melly, M.P. Shaw Lefever, M.P., Mr. C. J. Monk, M.P., Colonel Ilainidoesan, M.P., Mr. J. Platt, M.P., kr., to. After the dinner, which was intended to be of a private nature, there were loud calls for Mr. Gladstone, and the right hon. gentleman ultimately responded to the urgent demonstrations of the assembly, Mr. GLAWFONE Paid he felt bound to say something in consequence of the glorious past whioh the two countries —England and the United States—posse/wed in common. It became them to break through even the restrictions which the authority et their respected host had imposed upon them, and to give vent to those enthu siastic feelings which one and all entertained on that interesting occasion. It was impossible to sit at the social board with a man of Mr. Long fellow's world-wide fame without offering him some tribute of admiration. Let thorn, therefore, simply but cordially assure him that they were conscious of the great honour which they did themselves in re , ',icing this great poet amongst them. There was no doss of persons less able to do jus tice to un event of that kind than those whine career destined them to trawl the toilsome and dusty road of politics, and who were therefore too little sensible of the influences which were brought to bear upon mankind in general by the priest of the muses. Hut at the same time they were not so wholly dead to the sentiments which were naturally awakenedon an occasion of that kind as not to be glad to render the tribute of hearty admiration to one whom they must regard not only as a poet, but as an American eitisen. (Cheers.) They rejoiced to re:og nise in Mr. Longfellow one of the distinguished brother hood of letters, whom they all delighted to honour, and in whose writings they felt an especial interest whenever any international event occurred to bring together repre sentatives of the literature of England and the United States. The right hon. gentleman concluded by calling upon the company to drink most heartily and cordially to the health, happiness , and fame of Professor Longfellow. (Loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. LONOFELLOW acknowledged the compliment with great brevity, begging the company to accept his hearty thanks for the generous welcome which had been accorded to him. _ - The Duke of ARGYLL, in response to a general call, pro posed the healths of Admiral Farragut, of the United States Navy, and Sir Hope Grant, of the British Army. After a brief acknowledgment from those gentlemen, The Rev. Mr. Cox proposed the health of Mr. Bieratadt, who in one or two words acknowledged the compliment, and the company then dispersed. In the course of the evening Mr. J. L. Hatton and Mr. Chaplin Henry supplied an appropriate musical entertain ment, and the latter gentleman' sang Mr. Longfellow's "Village Blacksmith." Mrs. Bierstadt and several other Who entered the room before the close of the proceedings, and the former received the congratulations of many of the guests. A likeness of the distinguished poet was attached to the bill of fare placed before the company ; and a small oil picture, painted by Mr. Bienitadt, was attached to the menu especially prepared for Mr. Longfellow himself, the subject of it being the "Departure of Hiawatha," as de scribal in the concluding lines of the poem. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS Bad.—The select committee of the House of Commons on this bill met again yesterday, under the presidency of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the purpose of considering the financial portion of the question. Mr. Merewether an nounced a substantial agreement between the promoters of the bill and the following companies:—The Great Northern of Scotland, the Great Northern, the Midland, the London and North Western, the Great Eastern, the Great Western, and the Glasgow and South Western. Siinilar announcements were made by Mr. Denison and other gentlemen on behalf of the North Eastern, the South Eastern, the Bristol and Exeter, the Highland, and the Caledonian Railway Companies. And on behalf of the Electric Telegraph Companr, and the Anglo-American and Atlantic Companies. Mr. 'Vernon Harcourt. who re presented Mr. Reuter's company, was the only counsel left in opposition to the bill. The learned gen tleman said he must persist in his opposition until it eould be satisfactorily explained why it happened that, when other companies had been offered 20 years' profits as the price at which their property and interests were to be made over to the Post-office, that department bad offered to his clients only one-half of these terms. He claimed to me a copy of the agreements which had been come to with the companies generally ; in default of having which furnished to km, he feared he must ask for an adjournment of the committee. The Chancellor of the Exchequer suggested the further examination of Mr. Scudamore as offering a possible solution of the difficulty but it transpired , in th e course of a long examination by counsel andby members of the committee, that the witness had no draft or tnpy of the agreement which had been mimed into by the promoters bf the bill on the one h a nd and the companies Who, to use Mr. Marcourri expressio n, had been " bought off" on the other. The reason of ten ycwrs' purchase only being offered to Mr. Reuter was the pn.canousnees of the value and efficacy of submarine cables, the average " life" of which was fifteen years. Mr. Rodwell said that the promoters of the bill were per fectly willing to leave the termsol traader—and the ques tion was simply one of terms, for Mr. Renter was willing to sell—to arbitration. Mr.Reelatteorewassexaminedatcon siderable length by Mr. Oomecn and other members of the committee as to the method and the validity of his calcu lations of the financial and general result if the govern nient ainumedthe management and the proprietary of the entire telegraphic service, and the committee adjourned at four o'clock. MR. MURPHY'S OBSCENE BOOKS.—On the 13th of May last Mr. Murphy, the protestant lecturer, appeared before the magistrates of Rochdale to show cause why 3,000 books, published for distribution and sale in that borough, should not be destroyed under the Act 20 and 21 Victoria, c. 83, which is directed against the sale of obscene books. The book profesem to give a report of a discussion between Mr. Murphy and a Roman catholic, and is entitled "The Depravity of the Priesthood and the Immo rality of the Confeassiosal." It contains numerous obscene rtoiagrs, alleged to be translations from the writings of Roman catholic, and was intended for circulation amongst protestant*, and the police of Rochdale, believing it to be read with avidity by young persons, on whose minds it must exercise a pernicious influence, seised the 3,000 copies at the house of a Mr. Dickin. On the occasion re rrod to the magistrates condemned the books to he deatrovecl, but notice of appeal was given, and on Wed nesday the case was argued at the Salford Quarter Sessions. Mr. Edwards, barrister, in stating the mac for the nspondints, said the objectionable paseages were quite unneeetuary for the purposes of the controversy, and some very indecent verses quoted were a fax and very exaggerated translation of a Latin hexameter. Mr. Milne, the chairman, observed that ho had read some which ho thought would be very startling if tr a. o " :7;hT before the British public. Mr. Kidd and Dr. Ponkhuret were counsel for the appellant, and Mr. Kidd contended that it sheuld be shown there was an intention to propagate immorality. The chairman said the act said nothing about intention. After an argument of some length the learned chairman said that he and his brother magistrates, were quite of opinion that the justices of Rochdale had acted rightly in ordering the publications to he destroyed. It might be that those who published such books thought they wore doing good in creating a feeling against Roman catholies, but he was of opinion they did ten times more harm. The decision of theßoch dale justice was therefore continued. Mr. Kidd asked for a case for the Court of Queens Bench, but the appli cation was not granted. DTAPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION. &C. CI:MED BY Du BA 1117417AmrsLMITA AILAIITCA FOOD to the etermaish, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and yount t i nririsf, n •r d ithout medicine or he = 211;:ralig=.—apit.at 'doeplesimm WAY. ' l4° l cough. asthma, fevers, cosumption, iow eterita Al i thousan curve which had misfiled all medlein. es including that of his Holi- MIS the Pope. It eaves fifty times its eaet in other nenectios— 'Tire, Ph., !a M.; 12be. ; 211 be., 401‘. ; or M. per meal. Also Reveliuta Chanalete Powder, mare etrengthaning then concen tee trated beef. —Du Barry and Co., 77, Reirent-onadmulti Imnderl ; aho Fortnum and Mason; end at al, Orsocchnrch *net; I, Cheap side; and 1 Ortord4taroet.--advatimement 1 GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 2 Nowt (lomera (t) 90 to 1 apt itornpiog Girl(o) 900 to 40 Papilon It tw) 99 to I -- Amnon BAH (11) 20 to 1 Lucifer f) 900 to 9 Mond (t) 20 to 1 Htrodbroke (o) 40 to 1 Ultsgatoock (0) 00oDWOOD CUP. 10 to 1 apt Priponniez (t) BETTING AT THE ROOMS BEFORE DINNER. 0901)W:10D STARES. BO to 1 eget Cannon Hall taken twenty times ; after 40 ponies, thirty hundreds, and 1" to 40had beentaken. FAA Veil O'CLOCK P.N. GOODWOOD EtTAlrgi. 4to 1 art Oomers(tto£76) 20 to 1 eget Comm Roll (t) 10 to 1 Haute (of) 26 to I OurMaryAnit(t) 100 to 6 Lucifer (t) ____ 26 to 1 Struilbroke (t) DERBY. 1000 to 80 set Rysthwoith (n - tr) 4O to I 'got Paladin (1) 15 to 1 Tomdco (off) 50 to 1 blimael (off) 1000 to Yafriello (08) . . _ _„ 4000 to 1000 apt Mat th ew Dartion's lot and Xr. eavile'a lot coupled (wonted) LATEST SCRATCHINOR. Andley-square State .—Pfrate King and Rupert. Newourtle Stakes.—Chapel !loyal, Belphegor, and filly by Knowsley—Miss Whip. Entries for tier Majesty's rlate.—Pakrita, Minuet, Hippie, Court Card, Mosley. and Vertunina Entries for Sweepstakes of 10 WWII. eaeb.—Topsy, Crown Primus, Lady Rloulcy, Whitehurch, Examiner, and Warta Entries for of 100 nova.—C by Jordon, Carlotta, Mm. O'Rourke Ally, Lolah, and Cripple Ally. BIRMINGHAM MEETING-THURSDAY. The weather was delightfully fine on the opening day of this midland gathering, and though the course could have done with a little rain, it was much better going than would be imagism! with this almost unprecedented drought. The " Brume" turned out in fair numbers to witness the sport at Sutton Park, and were highly gratified notwithstanding the numerous drawbacks militating against the racing. Them was nothing really worthy of comment in the half-dozen events derided, except indeed it be the sums in the Birmingham Stakes of an old friend of the racing public—Fast Lancashire, who, fresh from his long retirement from active life, came away and won in a canter by four lengths. It must, however, be mentioned that two rather dangerous customers were dilmeed of by their slipping up, namely, Chivalry and Rune. Details are appended. Tax TWO.TIt..OLD STAKES of 5 MOM each, with 40 added; colts, bst 10lb; fillies, Set 71b; penalties and allowances; second to save stake. Five furlong*. Mr. T. Wadlow'a Ben Block, by Lifeboat—Mim Fanny, At 101 h (W. White 1 Mr. Roworth's Momper, 51b Bopp 2 Mr. J. Balford'e Decision, Set 71b (Kenyon 3 Mr. Dobion's Lord Nereus, gat Sib (the. 7lb extra) (Payne 4 Mr. Richards's Sisterto Bit of Gold, 7 lb (MakY) 6 Betting : 5 to 4 eget Lord Marcus, 3to 1 eget Masquer, 4 to 1 art Docznon. end 10 to 1 bar throe. Tlll WILATBILONWICII Munster of S RM. each, with M added; for all ages; winners extra' the winner to be sold for 40 mom, he. Three-quertere of a mile. (13 Pubs.) Mr. J. Knott's Beaudeeert, by Gunboat, dam by Teddhig ton—Tidy, 3 yrs, 7.1 (Cameral 1 Mr. T. Cliff's Flying Jib, yrs, iiit 31b (ia 71b Kenyon Mr. J. Davie& ( Nemo, aged Rot ( (!Molar ) 2 Betting : 7to 4 on Flying Jib, 2 to 1 eget Beaudesert„ and Sto 1 eget Nemo. Beaudeeett, getting well away, made the whole of the running, and won easily by • lenCk, Nemo finish ing four lengths in the rear of the favourite. The winos. wee not sokl. Txa BIRMINGU•11 STAKE,. of 100 nova., added to a Handicap Sweepstakm of 10 nova. each, 5 ft; the owner of the sound horse saved his Rieke ; winners extra. About one mile and a half, Mr. T. Gough us East Lancashire, by ItatapLus—Jewel, aired, 7st 511, Kkmerort) 1 Lord Pooled'. Toy, 3 yr., Est 101 b cr. Andrews) 2 lit. L . Aacvla'i Baznabot I M Blt Mb (car tart, 111 b) (Kenyon) 3 rive others also _ . 13 ening : 5 to 2 each_ agrt East Lancashire and (lividly, 4 to 1 agst Ottoman, 5 to 1 age. Barash°, and 8 to 1 each .gat Toy and Edinburgh. Tea PANS PLATZ of 90 NOM, for all ages; weight for ale; maiden and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. J. Dizon's Othello, by Fassoletto—Maid of Newton, 5 yrs, oet4lb (8. Adams) 1 Mr. J. Astley's c by Atherstone—Daylight, 3 yrs, 64 121 b Watkins) 2 Mr. Smith's Khaled, 5 pm, Bet 4lb (J. (Doolan) 3 'Foisr - OtTient &IRO ran. Betting: 6 to 4 on Othello, 5 tot mat Trade-wind, and 10 to I bar two. Othello waited upon Whaled to within a quartet of a mile of home, where he beaded him, and, coming on with the running, won in a canter by a length ; same between the snood and thud. Trade-wind was fourth, two lengths from Whaled; the others palmed the pest pulling up. Time W PLATR of 40 snoi., for 3-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age; conditional penalties and allowance.. Two nobs. _ _ Mr. George not Startle, by Sir Arthur (b b`., 3 yra, 84 12Ib (W. White) I Mr. hmith'm Knighton, 3 yrm, 94 (nodal 2 Mr. V. Onealwin's Vendetta, 4 yr 4, 1014 Mb (car. 104 12th (Owner 3 F:ight other. ohooFlut Bitting : 2 tot amit: Fite the, 6to 2 wed Ilimard, sto I agst Lord Beget, 6to I writ Nightmare, and 10 to 1 tsar four. Startle waited Van the Vapour gelding, Knighton, and Lord Begot for half a mile of home, when he beaded them, and, mining through, won essay by four lengths, Ave lengths mpurating the WM/1W and third, the others limiter' off. Tlll FLIIIIO STAIIEN Of 40 110 VP. added to a IllUltlinap dakes of 5 ploys each. Mr. Aston's Chateau Margaux, by (7laret -May on the Wing, Ilyrn, Mt 131 b Mr. Samuel's Amour Propre, 4yni, 7a. 2lb Popriler) 2 Mr. Wyon's Geelong, Syr., fiat 21b . . . well) S Two others also ran. _ . _ Betting : Even on dianSari"Mpre, Tie 1 amt Chateau MAI , PIM, and 6 to I art. Diadem. °eeloug male play to the halt. mile post where Chateau Margaux hcad d him, and, mlintaining the kcal to the end, WOO clever c ly by a length, a head pocparaing the second and third, the others lose up. BETTING IN LONDON.-THIIRSDAY. The attendance wax again limited to-day, and the betting that took place was chiefly for mall amount... Nor the Uoodwood Stakes 4to I was offered on the field, while 9 toll would hare tx-u3 taken. &acne did not appear to go well, arc far ma the limited nature of the market would permit of judging, 12 to I being laid, but three odds were accepted WI gron ax offered. tn to I each wan laid ageing. Cannon Ball and Stradbroke. Very little was doing on other manta. Cloriog pricea : IiOODWOOD STAKE& 4to 1 art Owners (off, t 0 25 to 1 apt Wellow Mond off) to Kende 2) (t) 20 to 1 Cannon Ball (t Papillon it & off) 23 to 1 Pldeliu (off) Lucifer (t) 23 to 1 Stradbroke (off) Ramping Ohl (t 33 to I Pest (I and off) and off) 50 to 1 Olongarnoek (of) 25 to 1 Fitz Ivan (t) 200 to 100 mat Chimera and Lucifer coupled 1w) 100 to 12 Romping Oirl and Tdmitret coupled (t) 100 to 11 Romping 11irl and Papillon monied (ti 110 to 50 On On Romping Out Lotiter, litradbmke, Chanal, Cannon Rail, and Oleitgurtmek pant The Field (t) 12 tot MD to 7 10010 6 - - 100 to 6 - GOODWOOD el/P. b to 2 mot Blinkhoolie pin PT. LSO= 100 to 12 apt King Mind ft) TEE ETON AND HARROW MATO*. This ezeittmreonle:it;oram ... emoa this day at 1.;xd : o ground, at 11 o'clock she*. The following will probably be the oontending elevens. Eton.—Butler, Currey, Harris, Hay, Higgins, Maude, (Mammy, Rodger, Thornton, Tifton, and Walter. HIIIMW.— Apran, Crake, Fryer, time, Hoare, Law, Pelham, Pidonek, Tibor, Walker, and Wroughton. The light blue are the favourites. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE v. BEDFORDSHIRE. This match was played on Toed' and Wednesday in the Barry Field New Poet Pognell j olll • wicket. Tom Hearne hitting form, an in company with Mr. F. Hill (who plasaye% v for Oxford in the University match at Lord's in 1837) achieved a great batting feat. Bucks took first innings. At din der call 170 runs were booked, and not until 192 were totalled did the first wicket mocumb. Not a single " chance" was given. Bucks won in a single innings. Swore as under : BUCKlMOllinalfilt.—First Innings. T. Hearne, c Burnett, b Lundell B7 Mr. F. IL Hill, e and b Linadell IW Mr. C. C. Boyle, b Linedell. Mr. 11. E. Bull, b Tyleoote Rev. W. H. Dram! and c Tyleouto T. Kennet, h Ty Mr. W. Evett, b Pane Rev. C. D. Newham, b Pane Ile. H. W. 'Peewee, b Mr. A. D. Bill, c Ty b Pane Mr. C. W. Powell, not out b lb 2, w 3 .. 94 .. 1 Total Bun. First Innings. Second Innings. H. Y. Linadell, b Hearne 1 b Beam l3 Rev. C. C. Ewbank, c and b Miusbam Mr. H. L. Pearson, b Yana= 13 c Plumb, b Kariba= I Yr. E. B. L. Tyleonte, c Plumb b If &rebate ... $ Mr. T. B. Tyleocite, b 11Lanham ... 5 b Marsh= 9 Mr. F. Pafford, run nut $ b Mareham 0 Mr. A. F. Higgins, b Hearne l2 c Boyle, bib:sham... 10 Mr. C. Bt. J. Boultbee, b Hearne ll c Trower, b Mardian 10 Mr. Fane c, c Powell, b Marshant 5 b Muslims 9 Mr. C. Bennett, b Ilarabam 2l not ant captain Mom ftitb, not out 0 et numb, b Boerne 9 b 1. 1 ,411 a b 7,1-b I,w 1... 9 Total Total PIGEON 81100TINO. Yesterday. at thenewZi-lsouse,Hurlingham-park, Fulham, a free handicap was shot for, t 6 each at six birds, 26 yards rise. There were 98 compelitors, and as enormous number of birds were killed, which male in part accounted for by the wind being doul against them. were 194 killed to 99 mimed. Mr. J. Joe, K .C. 8., took Bic first prise of L9O, defeating Mr. P. Norris in the tics, that gentleman taking the second prise, LW. Falba residue £9, 'Mr. O. Pritchard and Mr. Charles Hammeraley shot at and killed emend birds till a division was agreed to. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Wiles Pea- Ner- Total, Total, Open. wagers. lelandille. ISM. leg/. Week ending April 4. t t I I Cheat Southern of India . 168 1,184 341 1,475 1,157 Week ending April 19. Northcrnofßueiretyred 19 752 713 — iii:Jr - criiMg May . l6. Hum., Bar., it Cent. India . 308 3,909 8,013 11,923 10,358 Work ending June 23. trind.,4ilbury,&l4outbezid 1,623 be 3,177 2,309 Week ending July 3. Belfast & North. Counties 1,466 1,040 3,106 2,403 Londonderry & Coleraine 361 291 132 413 33.3 Week ending July 4. Muth Eastern 1948 91,435 46,666 71,060 74,974 Week ending July 6. Belfast and Coun Down 441 667 235 802 831 Bridal and Exeter ty 1341 4,74 3,017 7,799 7, 7.,1 Great Isatern Great Western 13691 44,171 35,160 80,32 1 80,676 Mont Centel Railway traflic receipts from June SI to June 30, 8,514 f. 27e. NATURALIZATION COMMIIISION.—A meeting of the Royal Commissioners for inquiring into the laws of naturalization and allegiance was held on the 9th July. Present:—The Earl of Clarendon, E.G. ; tho Right Hon. E. Cardwell, Y.P. ; the Attorney ..General, the Queen's Advocate, Sir Roundell Palmer, Q.C., M.P. ; Mr. W. E. Fonder, M.P. ; Mr. W. Version Harcourt, Q.C. ; Mr. Mountague Bernard, D.C.L. ; and Mr. Charles S. A. Abbott, secretary. THREE WOMEN DROWNED.—An accident of a fatal character occurred about midway between the parishes of Southey and Littleport on Wedneed,,T_morn ing about 7.30. A young woman named Edwards was driving her sister and a friend, Mrs. Nailer, to the Littleport station. When they bad passed a place called Brand-creek about half a mile the road runs along the side of the river, the Great Ouse. The stream is much lower than the road, and the declivity is very steep. From some unknown cause the animal, which wai Mad, went on this declivity, and the pony and cart and the three women were thi own into the river; the women were all drowned. No one witnessed the accident, but a person law something in the river plunging, which proved to ba the pcny, about 20 or 30 minutes after the accident is supposed to have happened. Persons of delicate complexion are particularly PUPPY-plibb) of the innuenee of the atanclephare at Vile prettier • and halm trhetle r troautaiting the emu 1,1 milo ni, ia thy, anerubly, the rural rule or drive. the summer linteeteuelr. or the aquatic exeureion, should invartahly he,. reit it lie invaluable preparation. Rowlands' KaJydor. CP bela u hanul W oe the most gentle yet pow er ful preeervative sit teartle niavaty utit mace that edema has yet oisoutesed.—i AdvuttisowrALJ MARKETS. LACE AND HOSlF.RY.—Norrtronsit, Jett. 9.—Many home houses sre engaged with their stock takings, consequently they buy only for their immediate wrote. Misnufarturem arc busy rending orders for shipment, principally to the American and German marketa. Bilk is advancMg rather rapidly. Hosiery : BUK111(.1% Still continuo; in a depreased condition. Mere are a fcw inquiries for the Levant trade. A few orders are still about for Ilavannah, some inquiries for the South American market, and one or two buyers fur the United States. Yarns remain about the same. COTTON.—Lrizaroot, Jinx 9.—Marled quiet, without elumwe in prima. Estimated We. to-day, 10,000 bake, including 2,000 .peculation and =Port- 5,800 American, 10d. to ltd.; 700 Pernam, 10:d. to 11:4. ; 200 Santos, 10ed. to 10:d. ; 100 liseeio and Bahia , 100. to 11d.•, GOO Maranham, 11d. to 111 d. • 300 Egyptian, 12d. to 140. • 100 Smyrna, old. to 10d. ; 3 00 Awn:, Otd. to 1 lid. 2.000 Surat, TA. to 914. COTTON GOODB.—Msnenneriut, Jett , 9.—liellent of yarn and cloth are nominally quoting the came prices as on 'Tuesday, but they are unable to do Minium*. The cloth market is ex,eed- Wily dull and inactive, and such offer as are made by buyer. are WO low to be thought of. And low as they are, however, t le.y are seldom repeated, end there is some rcnaon to think th.d ateninuds sue indisposed to operate at all, except in OWL% *nest goods are low enough to tempt speculation. WOOL AND WORATED.—BRADTORD, JULY 9.—The wool weuket . today is unwo rn :SA . g l ut, and the quantity of w.iel changing hn.D is very large quantity now rowans forward Made to prevent CUOMO.= from operating beyond sup plying ale elute necessity. Middle and inferior mete of wool are still easier, but fine choke lustre wools are firm in price. The worsted vim trade is rather quieter than it hus barn. There is still inquiry upon the peat of export merchants, particularly for clasp lots and in the lower qualitien of both 31'e and 40..1 Two-fold yarns. though stall selling _ steadily, are not quite ea much in demand as they were There in also less activity in thatappe yarns. There ft • steady business doing on home account.. Most spinners arc Kill well engaged on old order', and where cadets are naming out spinners are rather dispoeed to make a eonocesion to secure a customer. Pricer FO far chow a softening tendency. In the Me trade there in no great improvement in the general demand. The Oilman trade still continual far below an average. American merchants operate very sparingly. The home houses have placed some orders in fancy goods. Meet manufacturers complain that the order. placed in plain goods are miserably scanty at a season when they are invariably plentiful. Most pouple appear to be waiting till the result of the harvest is more .; nitely known. Priem arc somewhat cagier. Maws. Lewin and Sou held a public sale of English wool. Mere was a fair attendance of gentlemen interested, but the bidding. were exceedingly shwieh, and touch of the wool was withdrawn. The prices reuli.Yarl exhibited a still downward teudency as compared with the prioes current in the market. IRONYAIITERW QUARTERLY 3LELTlNG.—Biainsuliam, TIICRBDAT EVIOIIIIO.-- The second of the quarterly n ee of the nonmsters of thi► district was held in the Town-hall boy thin afternoon ; there was a large attendanoc, all the gout iron producing than. in this and other districts being reproented, as were aim, the dealers and the various shipping houses. The amount of burins.. trams-led was not large, but there was an vut:u.itiftsble improvement in that respect on the two previous gustier-Mays of this you.. The tone was better, and the prevoilirer Riling wan that as noon as the hot weather is over the trade will hook top ; in fact the order. given out at this meeting showed an leventent, which is general as regards all descriptions of tnirlicd non. There was no approach to buoyanc to-day. but omits kit the hall with a feeding of more i oe and of than far the SY eighteen months at least. There oc 11,,T dor.und for Stalloadeture pig iron, all mine; to quote y saw ter to ahoy a varie idea only as to the quotatious at whits trourseticom of this entamcdity tithe quality in the make; Dot the pin! n tau firreil to in id fin. to L:i fo. 61. per ton. ----- CORN.- 141.1141• NY, JIMY 9.—The supfty we Lupines,' wan tratssieteil at a decline ot w' New samples made Ta. Gd. to ..Id. 7 bushel. There was very little burley hardly as high as heretofore, 41.. t.. Pls. per . 1 sparingly represented, and moved off idowltly, Ilia. to Silo. per 94 stone. Ileum sh oet Flu. making*, to 6.. 4d. per bush r. ha + a small —Gs. bd. to Oa, per bushel. Flour noilesd to, .11.1,Y 0.- At this day's lead / . limited supply of wheat, which rislised aimot ro did foreign. Barley nearly maintainol o. as dear. Beans unaltered. Peas mint...l. BI7IITOPI-011-TlirNT ; Jt'LY 9. - fleiete-.1..y• t wan ' , hewn. 'rlie inquiry wan by no mein- hi". In. to 9t. per qr. in favour of the buyer ; white Mx. to 70.. per 36 .ume. The amount of wan limited, and rata. were norninolly U,, NI grinding, 40,.. to 14n. per qr. Then, 1/.1.4 and brann, and a 'truly demand war . week's eurrtzeien ; nate, Ylls. to ; BURY Kr. BOIIWRO . K, Joey M. -- The wheat to-day wan wry dull, and miller. w.add not i. rates may fully 2a. per qr. leat thin Lea Wheat, tiON (pa., Caw. Id.; burley, 12!. qm., Davirrn, Jets t9.-We were hue-ty roof. day, for this ausenn of the your; lint Uwe good deal wan left ma hand at the 1- 114....1 01. I by quoted full) le. to 2a. per qr. low• r price for white oomph« not exce.lire.; st... 1.1 kb,. In other article. there was will roinmenee in tine or two faviee..l hers] on Slonilii) next ; hut it will 1, halved will 1. I n meal in thin twig I. 31.. to jto .t 114 ditto, :Re:. hi ; :vs, 24X. to 32e.; 1.:.', rt.. to 2.5 a) vet he , 41. ; doe dour, 551.. to 51, ; Ix"; 1.01."411H111:o1 , 41., Jg I.V 'I, • Wal‘ n fair •I We n. r ff.+ tell at 2.. wh.. fly+. to 67n. Ivr stinw. Nothing. d , ..af wry few tattle alonwerets, and wlee•n• o of lint 'fnUMldily Irkm. I ! It./Ina M4/1111) it. ow and Jinn in pr.. I• I• .11 . 1. v 9. Then' W. a t thitc rating, but 118• track rub. • Thum Max Si an, ly y ak t.•• natmitml. wh.• i t, 1•.;. - 1.1,1y %OUP. HOW. WU, GIL Iwr I .1... tr.: Is an., Ti., 111+111g.• was 01.1 . 11,thir. 1 , 1 401114 r d. ..r. a - . 111 N•t I s !I. Wo• wen," a,...,1,1,1% The demand at.a., di il.:at ,a It:, ot um, wain Tiotaill:4l. lif oat. wi . 11A.. tool a jin'-:u1 , 01 81 1 :1.• Is pt'... hug upwartl4. Whit, 71, ; tie ; lot am, :di- it• 1. 1 1k888:8, !O. Th., ...tittiply "1 W . k. 2.. p e r gr. it.wt - r, ra. tat week 4 1111 1 a. ld• Winter twt. tar, v. ry t I.sit 1.1 less tare Olivllll, hit 288 ,Lli-a1.11.. }. 1 .81881'58.8, Ji . t.v N. -1 1 / 8 -1 , • R'..l ritv. .1,38 . pur iinim•lial qr.. ‘1 . 11.,ii, C.-. i. ; 276. 11l ai. ; 49.. ('A'ITI.E Int MIN.-111f,, 31 I 9 110 1.1/4•• 011 lab I' tl•t 1!1 I) ; I Ti, It a.:l .:.• • a .2.1 rool •Illof ; Irn,l, Io t 1 11 - • .. l. it. 1.1. Ito t 11, ; Hi 1 it•. ; •i tto tf • 11,. ;st .41, :ttl 1,, it' I.' ; I. 11,. ttmrt ; L.rk.l tor,r, Tio I. • • M.. U. - 111.1111:1 , 31,1 tf to I. llio V... I. In 0. ,o 1,,,,n, r 0.1 Istiott 1.• t •••• c,' • :.41:011".. .nt n, . ..t1 ,, i1 11, 1• WI hf1i,..1. Inl i.. ~• !I. t,l ,I. 111 i l. I .lis I. 1.4" 111.• 1 I •.i • m,!• 1. .11•.1 j r I'l • 113,1' flaw. d tl..n. ; . .1 • 1,.. ,1 4..tcelt ial.ly :. 1/1011 110 110:11101 1 •,' ... •.. Gt. hid til. p. sli;. Lan.l . 11.. lt.. .on :1.. - I'..tk;r - ti :n; . l - 1,. :',:i. I:, ti 1%1. wit. I, king tin- iv...t i t ion, :mil gn ;i! .!1 to-day. 'Ate i 1.111311.1 t.. I . kind win, lilt t, Motion ...mull nI . t, 10l 711.11. Linn id,. 1. wit. ..k , . dati, 11. Eolosot it..n. JI"1.1 K. Di. 7 r too.lay Wal• , -1":411 , I t ~ •11t 1 : • . - . however, fur the demand. ;11,1 t • •• • about haat wet k's prat*, -t I- •t. :•, • 14Ib ; Perond ytutlity, As. to •-i to tlld. per lb. • p.m:owl:try, til , l , um 411.1. from tea. to 2%:. Jrir 9.- -The - apply nt ,attl.• t. market was much larger than at la-t aicr. A. • , number of Spaniel oxen. Tire ....1.••• ton thin day week. 1.6.1*. intl.... in Cof I beef, GSP. per cwt. ; bald %unlit) flow ro*, t.• from 414... totilta.; and inferior, P.. 1t...1 ervi 640. ; lerontl, 40. 5.1. ; 6-Nt .w.• nortor calve., Tad.; young Immix., lia. t.. Ile , n sale wale 1,216; cheep, 6,t16; read .ale-, b' timithlield theta wax a lain,. aupply of tor aupply rieringen. and mach 4.1/16'.. The d.a. war s lightly improved. CllEEtiff..- SAl.l,4ll'lll', JULY O. One marl moderately supplied with chee-m. and the out soft and of indifferent quality. Tilen• was o buyeni, and busineisi altogether was toleninly clew - anir nom the motioned tiro are frllitgt short of their usual make, :oel hove gone up front Is. to •Is per rat., whit h s Skims, Ins. to ; new half-skims, Css. to to Ms. ; :is., to tids. ; and C' ;fa. pet cwt. IRELAND AND TILE CATTLE PL. TIONO. —Thy Lords JUbiketi of irelam order in council removing certain n•• 1 lasi year for the prevention of rho s p a• plague. The marr in queFtion upon the importation into Iretuna of cow suited hides, hoofs or horn , ,, the tr0..1 or WO" unit the wool known as comb port or place in l:n•at Ihitain. or from NI South America, or Austinha. • • [Advert iseiv lei , ]—II 0t.t.0 WAY' S of Inuit and rheuinato. teal ortimional uttu,ks fr their iin•cilithle dently they uth.nipt to keep him ut hay. Tie rheumuti .... and that fearful cymbal...tem. rl here rentlertil ler, frequent m their a•euutt... afel their severity IN the tire of the.e ehwn•onz and After fomentink the afflicted port int h W:1,1111 and I.OOMIIIS "Influent abound be 4-4eltfuu,l; !kill for some dretatnre around the Imo e•hate their purifying and aperient Pills Khould b. and at curb intervuln us may be invomury to twice or thrice briskly. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTILS. CATES.—JuIy 7, at Eut Metal, Surrey, the Fepq.. of a Ilaughtrr. CiLAV : NCY.-_-Aull 7, at lintelt7-place, Clark" A. W. (laiiner, of a Mori. CLISSOI.I7 : —JuIy 7, ati'airwnncl, Itnumrmrn lirr. If. B. Clir;old, 11. A., of a am. EASTW(X)II.—JuIy 7, at tw,•r.lodgr, there, Vggavood, Fog., of a daughter. HASTDIGS. —July Pt, at ritephrte:ogroca, . BAVILAND.—JuIy R, at St. fronard'.-on-g , J. Hartland, Fial., M.D. of a dau t rld..r, Mal I.llfTON.—July 7, at Watford, 11.11-, the oq., of a daugh ter. MERCER.—JuIy 7, at the Granizvr rotate upon-Tynethe wife of F. Muto•r, laud town, and Miming-limo, London, 1.. • , PERC7yIg..- July 7 'at Italnavoith, tlophat Percival, Req., of a - daughter. BMW. July U, ut Chester-terror, Regent's -1 Rea, of a son. MARRIAGES. AT.T.FREY-RICIIMONI I . - July 7, to S. ritalko, by the Rev. C. Whge. F.. Allfre) daughter of J. Richmond, E.'q. BIISHOP-COOK!.-July if, at Townatal ('hi by the Rey. M. A. R. Lehm.r, ineumbent of If R. I'. Bishop, Esq., of Exeter, to Mar) . Erie the late .1. R. Al. I •ooke. BRAMtaON-CIIETWORF.. -July 7, nt St. equare, l.y the Met. J. Ifni:union, the Rev. \ Essex, to Ilyaeinthe Laura, Rev. ti. Chetwe.le, BItENtiN-J1:1,11.:S.- July 7, at Wt.... leehar }lotto worth, M.A., A. 'bruin, of i,.• A.I to Maria louiea, dauirhter of thy Itet. 11. It tumbent of Wo-eadoeltani. ON-El.l July 7, at All Saint'. (11 l.y the hicv. to Tinting, canon of (thou,- her. S. Nexby, itieumbent, and the Iles. Edmund Hairy, only e. al of the la, to Mary Airroo, younneat ilituirlitet • a sla- .1 GREEN- -( July lt, ut lloly Ttisci bey. It. Allaaaal, canon of M. Wahn, aerieltd by the ker. Dr. , Iredkihk, fide , / ~ o u of I'. Groen, , of anstudon, to ;Uwe June, bf hint 0,-gatralra., 1011,1 W., ale,. 111)11LE- -Wll.l.lAllik—Joly at 'hr. 4 “1". I:. It. lilitel.nt 11, rector or Anil, rks, I umbent, the Itev. M. Brea, W. W. lloolt 11. E. Hook, , of Crookot-inetir Nary 'areliow Fliwnor, the only ni t i ni Badminton llnnse, (liftnii and late t liloneeatetwhire. DEAT I IS. (111.711V01DE. -- July 7, at Itrunswh•hlli Joanna Ehetwode, widow of the lotoode, INN E.F.—July 7, id tilovkaoll, Marianne wit I—Mr.—July 2, h. Kuop, Loy., of Cr0...e0 of liven, ran u at. LYSAGIIT.- -Jl,ll 7, at Kenton, near Exete. Liale, of Melina Korth, county Cork, 110 z at Wooillan4l, Kcat Marshall, .1441., late Chief Kua nin. r of Aru 44. e„ agoll IIYTTON.—JuIy 7, at Garth, nrar NV4.4hpo daughter of IL 31)tton, F. 4441., aged PATTI.MSON.—JuIy 7, at Itiokuurhall, Suit, F. T. rattemon, late paytimater 34.1 l'/lOTILL/10E.—July 7, at Dolewiltru, I 'urn S. Prolheror, obiont mon of E. S. Protla Major k . A, ;Red M. BAMSAY.—JuIy 8, at Alfml-place, Bedford. Maria, relict of the late D. C. ItiouNty, tiparrew, Fry., both of (he Bombay Civil Serv, R.AItriBOTIIAM.---July 7, at hid ref& Yeithoihire, E. H. Ramabotham, M.D., F.R..0 ItLYNOLDK —July 7, at New Compton tree wife of J. licynoldoo, uged 88. TEABE.—JuIy 7, H. Teape, Esq., of Triait aged 67. WA It D.—July 8, at Vine Cottage, Ch Lunt, the late J. Ward, Emq., WA., aged tn. WATKINS.- July 7, Ann Vistkin's of diem quate, aged at WINI'ERWTH.AII. -June 24, aged fs Iditl June 30, aged 7 months Hubert o..uont, July 7, aged 8, Leonard BruuL the only John Breml and Emily Salle Winimbotautn, l'heltenhant. Printed and PeWrithed by WiLuem KNO lieuverie-etnet, in the City of L0u.14 Ofdre iu Bnurene-etrret, in the Precinct }meat. JULY 111, /Via A '4 / , NI. to In,. • ' quartor. • • ly lit 'a. ~'• . anle an ▪ "bow at u. roe. net ken u ot hot Ito ( . 231)/ 1, I fair ;quo.' , arell . . ▪ WI . • •11.-,.l . 3. Is " ii ! .I* .• tn!st, • No tied Noy • week. A, •••- f.ts. ' •••••• • i LIB 1 Mlad with ~ a:- raii very .1. market. ' fr • The iliver tit ta...t an cr -to k, The roan' the life M. in thy, 0. . 10 ti ",/,, I. roe • - bole wort .1. It. i•••• *day; • t.. !tt , • ITI o' , - cie, Or • t } LEC Or, f „, loi Ur , lint. ley , Ile. pu t Ofeere. la 1.• 1.. • ....I 1 9 Amt.; 'lt 't eirm , • Adts••••••• 1 - • F Hot h k, •ut.'l , • Tattyo • p es- rho 'd will mtnt Aupei•l beid 'at ra) 11 1- .1 • WO on. cr. by F. , ' I t. Svh AVE ',lr., • r • ' D e l • At I • Intl. • • 1 , ON , din • .rally rd, ER' et , tahnit rc.- II- r to A E r. T . Ir• ~n to .• rI r 111, 1 . • I .••• ; .rlll 1 ottin; n,; ti • "'le. .niu , e In la. • ;• - way;6 , 1.11 a. •• 3.7. pr .•: •• •ot iinittotot • tugs - 1 :+.d. W Ihl. ; Wm . tn. 1 in-413y at ti e - n• • - le. tiol Indian.' a la, • or, I I buyer. Ton ore. ; .nail'! , ether 'notion, 6.1 • errs. Od. to fat • c I inc. ntimter of i • Ci " or , ; WWI, A .11 OT rptttle, last a .r l'ne loam! for tine font.: adds • ort-at rket to-day nality trend - m:ly •.. good atusetuec - 3GI. y brisk, and a • . wit vught many .tun. 119•! Mere (Intsilin n average a. PLE"I ▪ 424. • old deb.. 0-.. 050 I.lth:rig, old , let OC 'AGUE RE.vTio, - wine rid have named a, fir strictions impos ; 1.40 of the cattl, ivy% all neitrietinic I ° per ea, wliair, valtoil same 11 or skins of rth.-, . • t-Rtt dart tells from Spain or l'ortug..; IF and . I OINTMENT A raid. I..rameittn vJI. lands enemy, how.,. r men , na.roiysins ol Mears rheumatic gout : d miry n water,•-• - DRY ' t ry r 0;1..1 Iti. ••; • • doze neat of aufferi.r • tab-n in co •' • PF ..ct daily on the . 1100 milt D ▪ DEATHS. am . pun. wife of 8. C. (kn.+ ~• n uda-hill Wr,tt, Mr.. • outh, the wife of the t ✓y, the wife of J. F. ten le Lady Martine, Cl Irve. ;Se T.D , the wife of H. • Ille.m. • fr. • *He of J. Tinton, T e Newunstle- agent, Ice., of . I r. am, the wit.; of H. J. -bark, the w.f.; of 4. • • . Barnabas (finny, • • ✓y, Esq., to I:yelp, Church. Dartniouth. t/tterfortl. Setust.r. , . barn !Wee, dauglik: et t A . Croorge'R, litiMutt r- .1 . W. M. lintni-ttm, ua, daughter of the ATil, by the (let , . J. IL it N.W It. Julius, M.A., , liun4o, Ea-t 4uevit4e, • c-Lter, , a...W1 by mhos, rat' E. %V. FAO% A. 11. I:Iun, It-of lay, find - piton. th • sydney, blew • of Mt. 7, Prinee's-tc.ntete , .ter of Sir It C0q..., l• .1, Sydney, New s l ig.l • 1 'mirth, Clifton. by ~:3-.1,41.4,1 by the .de, the • 1• , Ise, near Si':',it hi. Lr , the Rey. . of Mogillour . Q}l. 1 itlaingu, Weymouth , le late Lieutenant I. • rife of J. H. lone , a 11,d1, in the outur y er, 0. Lysaght, Osa‘ .3 Ir-ton-hill, Surrey,. E. t. • truly Accounts; Wat - mot, Emily Harriott , • agred 44, I:aPldi * Loan 61.1 th rruarthenithire, W. acme, Peq., Ounevu , d-square, W.C,An D, Esq., and alio of J. J• *nice. residence, Wooded , ItAt.P. &gal 67. tree , t, Jane, Hie rinity.anume, Tower. t, Charlotte, widow of orge-atlvet, Portman - tit Maud, the Wed; 1, ypupg.it ; and. ly nunaunnor child of sum, of South ("leer , . o Haug, of No. 7 D . ITO. Printer, at the ▪ oi Whikfni • .1 A Ii I .~ 1 } l ~ ;• q•