The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-29 00:00:00

' I THE EXPRESS, SATVEDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, I M PtrilAL PARLI ANI ENT. nousE OF LORDS. -F;ltt..ty, JUNE 24. IN 1.10. 110U:4101 14//tO:4 yLstLiday, the Ertl u. CkitssittoN moved for a Aelect committee to con alder whether any, and what, arralkgenZs Can he Made to rem A ly th e p rese nt d e l ve ti ve truction cd the house, especially with ref , : •nce td hearing. The Earl of M %L3IL•4111:1:1f 11:00 the matter had been already tully enquired into. and it pas found that notlung could he done witimit rebuilding the bousv, whic l h was inconvenient in other respects. The motion was irrreed to. _ . . The Earl of BRADFORD brought up her Majesty's aozwer to the address for a commission to inquire into the revenues of the Irish church. stating that she hail given diractions for a royal ,:onintission to be iwowd. The Narquis TOWNSHEND ui,wcil for a select committee to inquire into the petition of Mr. J. F. Morewood, who comnlained that his plans for the main drainage of the metropolis had been pirated by tho 3letropolitan Board of Works. The Luke of MaaLsoaocon oppOied the motion, and on it division it was negatived by 42 to 8. The Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. The house adjourned at 35 minutes past six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Ftwav, Jria 2.3. IN the Horsa of COMMONs, at the morning sit ting, the CHANCKLLOR of the E %CHEQUER stated. in reply to Mr. B. COiIiKANE, that he proposed to continue in s modified form, so us to enable the government to avail themselves of it till the Re form Bill was out of the house, and to forward important bills of private members, the order that the house should sit at two in the afternoon on Tuesdays and Fridays, and again at nine in the evening. . . . . . . Lord STANLEY stated, in reply to Lord E. Cr.ri t., that on behalf 14 the government he hail addressed to the Pacha of Egypt an invitation to take up his residence in London as the guest of the state dur ing the time that he remained in dui country ; that he had accepted that invitation ; and that rooms had liven provided for him at Claridge 's Hotel, which had been occupied on former occa timu' by other crowned heads ; and the government would take care that all due honours were paid Lim, not only on his landing, but during his stay in the country. Lord It. Mosrmiu stated, in reply to Sir G. STINILEY, that an order of the Privy Council had been issued that enclosed markets, provided with lairs and slaughterhouses, shall Le established at the ports where the entry of foreign cattle is permitted, and the cattle will not be permitted to leave the enclusedspissi alive. The Animist av-Gnitsam., in reply to a question from Mr. Ci.seirroxa, said the occupier of fur nished lodgings will be admissible to the franchise under the Reform Bill, provided such lodgings are of the clear annual value, if unfurnished, of 101. or upwards. . . . Triet 1 se then went into committee on the Repreactituti ,, n of the People Bill. . . The Arrolixr.v-GENsr.u. moved an additional clause, providing that every poor rata payablu in respect of premises conferring the parliamentary franchise shall be demanded of the occupier by a requisition or demand note, and that no rate shall ibu deemed to be payable until the expiration of seven clear days from the service of such requisi tion or note. The clause underwent considerable discussion, several members objecting to it on the ground that it might, inconjunction with a previous clause, Lave the effect, if the overseer neglected to demand the rate, of enfranchising poor persons who would otherwise not he enfranchised. Lord J. BROWNE moved, as an rinendment, to add words, providing that the collector or overseer shall make a demand within one month from the time of making the rate, and imposing a penalty oa him of 11. in each case of neglect. On a division the amendment was negatived by = to 48. Lord CIANIDDENS again objected to this clause, which would have this effect, that the overseer would hine the power, by simply neglecting to send round the rate papers, to enfranchise persons who were not intended by the bill to be enfranchised, and which gave household suffrage without the payment of rates. The plan of the government Ltd been unfolded so gradually that he should like to know whether household suffrage without the payment of rates was really the original plan. Mr. LOCKE suggested that they should leave the slectorin the same position as the ten-pounder was in under the Reform Bill. Mr. ltosertst observed that to give a vote with out' guarding it by residence and payment of rates was to hand over the destinies of the country to the rabble, and therefore to ignorance and vice. Mr. Dexmax remarked that overseers were fre quently political partisans, and sometimes for political purposes they neglected to demand the rate, and therefore ho proposed that no one should be disqualified unless the rate had been demanded, and the government undertook to bring up and support a clause to carry out that view. Mr. Hann , said the government did not accept the proposition of Mr. Denman, but merely un dertook to bring up a clause. For himself he pre ferred leaving thu law as it was. The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER observed that the position of the government under this clause hail been altogether mistaken. Mr. Den man's suggestion was made some time ago, when the Influence of the committee was alight. The opiniim of the committee was in favour of the suggestion, and the government were requested to bring forward a clause ; and under these circum stances they were bound to bring forward the elanse, and to place Mr. Denman in the same posi tion as he would have been in if he had carried ,bis •motion ; but they held themselves free to oppose the clause on the report. Mr. titsuarotis remarked that there were points involved in the discussion, not with regard to the bill, but with regard to the way in which govern ment were to deal with members of the house. If the principle of demand was struck out, the whole principle of the personal payment of rates was re opened, and the battle of the borough franchise will have to be fought over again. The Arrotoar-Gassaat felt bound, as far 'as Lai vote went, to put Mr. Denman in a position he would have been in if he had carried his motion when he first brought it forward, but if it were carried to-day, he should feel at liberty to oppose it on the report, and should do so. The committee then divided, and the clause was rejected by 2O to 205. Mr. 11 LARsrost moved that the Chairman report progress, which he said he did that he might call the attention of the committee to the statement of the ;tttorney-General, previous to thedivision, that be f It hound to support the clause only by his personal vote, and he asked whether it was to be established as a rule that that was to be the extent of the obligation when, for the purpose of avoid ing a defeat, government accepted the suggestion of an opponent, because if it were, the hon. and learned gentleman had struck a deadly blow at the confidence which had previously existed between the executive government and the members of the house. The speech of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer was susceptible of a different interpreta tion, but he asked him whether he had used his in fluence to carry the clause, and what course was taken by the Home Secretary. . . The Arror.Nsv-GsiguitAt vindicated the course he had taken, which he submitted was consistent with, honour and every principle of fair action. They did not undertake to brine up the clause as a cot2siori to obtain something in return. M. DEN MAN said he was influenced in his con duct with regard to the third clause by the govern anent undertaking to bring up and support this clause. The third clause was a compromise, and one of its main elements was that proposal of his. lie,.and those who thought with him, would now do everything they could, by delay or otherwise, to prevent the passing of the bill. Mr. lissinv should have voted against the mo tion but for the undertaking which had been given. As it was, he left the house, and did not vote at all. Xr. Cas.nwitm. asked the government whether, having accepted the proposition of an independent member, they were not bound to give it their cordial support. The CllASemu.or. of the EXIT ate ER said if the case stood as Mr. Cardwell put it he should agree with him; but he denied that there had been a f'•'.l and complete engagement. Ile did request four rive members who wore around him to vote fur the motion. Mr. BRIG:IT referred to what took place at the time, and contended that there was a full engage ment on the part of the government. Mr. HIRBERT inquired whether it would not be possible for the goiernment to bring up a new clause to carry out the understanding. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his willingness to do so, but said he had to con sider after what had passed to-day whether there was any chance of success. Mr. H. Dm tux suggested that Mr. Denman should bring up a new clause ; and Mr. Denman having undertaken to draw one up with the assist ance of Mr. Locke, the motion to report progress was withdrawn. Colonel Drorr then moved the addition of a clause enacting that persona having freeholds, copy holds, or leaseholds iu boroughs which gave a vote should vote for the borough and not fur the county, and the discussion on this motion was proceeding at ten minutes to seven, when by the rules of the house the debate stood adjourned. The sitting was then suspended. At theevening sitting, after an ineffectual attempt , to count out the house, Mr. C. FORTEACUE moved ' a resolution, affirming that it is essential to the satisfactory settlement of the question of parlia mentary reform that a reform bill shoulffbe pained for Ireland, and that the government should bring in the bill during the present session. Colonel FRENZ;u seconded the motion. Mr. CUNOLLY did not think it would be wise to bring in a refonn bill under the existing circum stances of Ireland.. The O'Dosoi; fir e said it was inipossiblo to sup pose that the Irish people would be content to sit down quietly without having accorded to them the electoral rights which England and Scotland had won. He pointed out gross anomalies in the representation of Ireland and urged the absolute necessity of reform. Mr. I'. DAwsom and Mr. CoGAN having also addressed the house, the former in opposition to, and the latter in support of, the motion, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the exceptional circumstances of Ireland were suffi cient to induce him not to bring in a reform bill for that country, but if Ireland had been as tranquil as England and ootland the state of business in the house was alone a sufficient reason for not bringing in the bill. Besides, Scotland had greater claims, and• the chances of the Scotch bill passing this session were lessening day by day ; but he pro mised if the present government be then in office to bring in a bill at the beginning of next session. Mr. GLADSTOSI thought the government had acted unwisely in not bringing in the Irish bill. The bill was due to Ireland in point of feeling, and it was due to England and Scotland that they should know the views of the government with regard to Ireland. lie did not . think that the circumstances of Ireland were a reason for not bringing in the bill, but a reason for bringing it in. After a few observations from Sir F. HILYGATE, the motion was withdrawn. Captain VIVIAN called attention to the circular lately issued from the Home Department defining the duties of volunteers in cases of riot, and moved a resolution that the members of that force in cases of domestic tumult or disturbance have no obliga tions or duties distinct from other citizens. If these instructions, he said, were not withdrawn, they would be a death blow to the force. The Arrosszv-Gzszast defended the circular, which he said amounted to this, that the volun teers could not be called out as a military force, but they were bound, along with all other subjects 04 the realm, to keep the peaoe. Mr. W. E. FORNTNK thought something much more definite than those instructions might have been issued. Above all, the volunteers should be told what they were to do with their arms. ..,... ...............„ _..... _ ...... ......... ___ Sir J. PAKINGTON_ ... remarked that the motion only expressed the spirit of the instructions. Lord Ewuo thought the discussion would do good, for it had shown that the volunteers were not to be called out ass military body. Mr. T. HUGHIS said it instructions 6,7, 8, and 9 remained, the volunteer officers would be in greater doubt than ever. General Pen. amicurred in the suggestion that instructions 6,7, 8, and 9 should be withdrawn. After some - oheervations from the SOLTUITOR GENERAL and Sir G. GREY, - - Sir J. PAIINOTON said be would consider how far he could omit the paragraphs offthe instructions to which objection had been taken. The motion was then agreed to, with • verbal amendment moved by Mr. Avarox. . - Some other business was disposed of and the house adjourned at five minutes to 2. Tag SHRPTIELD TRADES UNION INQU IRY. This inquiry was resumed yesterday, and a number of witnesses were examined, but after the evidence already reported, that given yesterday was of comparatively little importance. Michael Thompson, formerly secretary to the Scythe Grinders' Union, confessed to a participation in the putting of gunpowder in a chimney at Dronlield. Ac cording to the act of parliament, the reasonable costs of witnesses are to be allowed by the commissioners. Our correspondent states that Broadhead was waiting in court about twelve days before and during the giving of his evidence, and that he now claim. 61., at the rate of 10s. per day, for his loss of time , and sly ortwo ago be called at the office of the secretly; ti to the commission to make application for payment. The secretary, it is understood, replied that it would be soon enough to think about his code when he had got his certificate—if ever hedid get it— and added that Broadhead had better apply to the corn rnisaioners upon the subject, but he said lie bad had enough of the commissioners. Crookes,the assassin, con • titmice to work at his old place just as nothing had hap pened. On Thursday evening a meeting was held in the Free Library, Norwich, for the purpose of hearing a lec ture by Mr. R. Applegarth secretary to the Amalgamated 'Society of Joiners and Carpenters, on Trades' Unions from the workmen's point of view. Mr. J. H. Tillett, solicitor, presided. The meeting resulted in the adoption by accla mation of the following resolutions, which were drawn out by the chairman :—" That this meeting of Norwich work ing men records its opinion that associations of workmen for mutual protection and mutual benefit are not only jus tifiable. but are moat commendable and absolutely neces auy. That it is an excess and abuse for trades unions to coerce, intimidate, or commit acts of violence, and that all such illegal and immoral proceedings this meeting em phatically protests against and condemns. That this meetng calls for the repeal of all laws which are offensively favour. able to masters and unjust to men. That this meeting calls foe the institution of local councils of arbitration, half named by workmen and half named by masters, to settle in a peaceable way the lamentable disputes which are so repeatedly arising between the conflicting claims of Tcapital and labour." HE FORTHCOMING VOLUNTEER RSV/ESC—Yes terday the commanding officers of metropolitan volunteer corps held a meeting, adjourned from the previous Friday, at the o ffi ces of the National Rifle Association, to take into consideration a proposition made by Lord Etauelagh, and supported by other commanding officers, that instead of a review at Wimbledon after the meeting of the association a grand review should he held in Hyde-park of country as well as of London corps. After considerable discuraion, Lord Elcho moved a aeries of resolutions, the effect of which was, in short, that the volunteer summer review should this year be held at Wimbledon as usual. Captain Templer seconded the motion. Lord ltanelagh moved as an amendment that the review should be held in Hyde-park on the 20th of July, and this amendment was seconded by the Marquis of Donegan. On a show of hands ' the amendment was lost. Colonel Creed then moved that there should be no review this year at Wimbledon, but no seconder was found for this proposition, and the original resolution for the review to take place at Wimbledon was agreed to. .The mee p =ed with a vote of thanks to Earl Grosvenor for CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONR SHILLING DAY. —FRI DAT, JUNE 2d.—Admissions on payment, 5,047 ; ditto by 4•4110111 tickets, 1,452: total visitors. 6,499. [ Advertisement. J HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. The trued philosophical spirit of inquiry led to the discovery of this priceless medicine and the most easetnali labour and expense have been IOCIIMIti In bringing so great a boon to the knowledge and within the reach of the afflicted throughout the world. Entry Invalid who can read will understand the plain directions, in his own language, which are folded round the Pills, which should he taken in ihe doses and at the times tistincily speci fied therein, while great attention should be paid to diet and many minor matters. All of which, however, are important. in as ninth as they augment the curative powers of the Pills, pre vent them from diaqtreeing with the most delicate, and spare time and MlntriLlg. *parting internam. WORCEiTER MUMMER RACES.—Funuv. This delightful meeting on the banks of the Severe concluded yesterday most successfully, the racing being of a superior cha racter. and the attendance of the aristocracy even larger than on the opening day. Being Coronation day, there was also a large increase of the general public, heavy special trains arriving from Birmingham and the neighbouring towns. The racing calls for no comment further than that the fields were good. the finishes generally close and exciting, and that the favourites, in most instances, were defeated. Tlare was very little time for speculation on future events had there been the inclination, and I•eyond an offer of Di to I on the geld for the Goodwood Stakes, and Coto I, taken to eine, al•ont l'araban for the 81 Leger, no other transactions came under our notice. "I Hs Wigr MIOLAND 51 . 5515, ors ants. each, with 25 added: for all ages ; selling and other allowances. T. Y.e. straight ball. Mr. I. Yoy's Lady Diana, by Caterer—flatanella 1 Mr. Brayley's Mountain Maid Sir Bushoura Bp , kesman Vour others also ram. _ Betting: 7 tot amt - Ludt Da us, 3 to Agit The Meet colt, god a to 1 &gat Suuoyßi.l,.. rolos Tut: CoVENTRT STAILka of 10 40110. each, with 100 added . for cr-oldp. Wt lulb , 0111.10471 b; peualtiesoodallowrocts. Five furloop. (14 sobs.) Mr. rakno Dulcet, by Trumpeter—Toddlogtonlat.. ...... Mr. l'aihriera 14.4irain Mr. llobaon's Weather We Your others .Yo ran. &Mint: 7 to 4 apt Weather 14e, 3 to I wet Gplgram,'loo to 11 &gut Dulcet. and 10 to I each apt Fusicnian, ltaaaucre, and Ransom. THU rLYIING ATARCs, a handicap of 5 ion. each, with SO added. Winners extra. T.V.e. (20 subei Sir. T. Steven,' Cranbury, by Surplice—Koala& I Lord Coventry's La Mantilla Lord q dtoa's Parma Your others also ran. _ . netting: 5 to 2 ingsf Lr Mauarte, 100 to 30 aget Huntsman. to l each agst Queen of Trumps and Cranbury, ; to 1 ago Parma, and len 4. s each apt Flying Jlb and 1 hoolaus. Tug Wiliagityga CEP of MO sovll., a hallaff2 for 3-yr-olds and upwards. tlentlemen riders; Proinisioi ant auuml extra. One mile and three furlongs. (19 tuba sir C. Bushoues Cedric, by Sthelbert —Lady Itarbara 1 Lord Wilton's liuneynneua 2 Mr. J. Wcyinan's The Colonel . Throe others also ram betting: 0 to 4 agaii;M;yrooo --- n, 4 to 1 each apt Cedric and Endslelgh, sad 10 to 1 apt The Colonel. 0111 THE LAbILV PLATE of 25 sots added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sots. each, for all um*, mares and geldings &flux c.l 31b , the whiner to be sold for g. 50. Five furlongs. Slr. T Stevens Premier, by the Prime Minister—lds! 1 Mr V. Johnstone's La Muette Mr. J. Thomas's Miss Skerratt _ _ Two others . also ran. Betting Even on 1.; bluette, SW to SO agst Gundrede. sto 1 agot llir Skerratt, and S to 1 aget rftsalicr• 'I 111: CoalluLATloir PLATIoI iota., a Handicap, for all agts. wiunere extra. About a nitle. Mr. P. llertoL'a Little Ellen, by CoatriL duo by Sir tier toles Mr. t'oesby's Ware • Mr. J. Beira Orertonian hiss others also ran. Betting : 100 to 30 airsainiciioiwisTLittle Ellen, I to 1 spat Miss Alivedi to 1 mei, east EftbaiMm and the Moresea 160 to b apt any other .offered,. THI HINTEKte of 40 son., for hunters, Syr-olds end upwards weight for age ; penalties and allowances . gentlemen riders: prufmaionsls ill; extra. Two miles on the nat. Mr..l. Wright's Advertisement 1 Mr. O. Frim's The him Mr. Dabs us Brilliant Seventeen others else ran. Betting: 3to 1 mot The Nun, 4 to I apt Advertisement, 6 to 1 apt Dobbin, and 10 1 apt any other. BETTING ON THE COURSE. 0001)WoOD STAR Mi. 10 to 1 on the Field (offered', ST. LEOZR. 20 to 1 apt Tomblin (taken to £llOO% IPSWICH RACHI3.—PRJUAT. Txlt COUNTY MDHMIs' YLAYa !Handicap; of 50 aovi. Half a mile. Mr. Demon's Little Rosa. by riedbary, dam by Weatherbit 1 Jr. t;tmland*. Mina Donna S Prime U. tioltykotrs Maces' Thyra 3 Your others also ran. Betting 7 to 4 0.1 Princess Thyrs, 3to 1 agst Prima Donna, 5 to 1 apt Lady Sophie. mid 10 to lan) other. Till OKRAS fiCIVVOL/L HASOICAP of 15 sore. each, with 80 added. Une mile and a quarter. Mr. Ten Breech's Ambltiesi, by Brother to Bird on the 14 lug—La Belle Mr. De La Ces Mdlle Cleopatre 2 Betting to son MAIM. Cleopatre. MINACRES/AIMI of 3 soca, each, with 25 added ; weight for age. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. England s Miss Fanny, by Thotmanby—Letty Long 1 Mr. NightingslEs Donato Three others also ran. Betting : 7 to y. 4 asst Maturity, 6to apt Oppressor, and 4 tOl arA MLas Pana Tug DIM= NCPSERT HANDICAP Of 10 R.mrs. each. with 60 added ; whiners extra. Tbree-quarters of a tulle. Duke of Newcastle's Contempt, by King Tom—later I (-bout V. de Lagruogu, romper . Mr. Jo.. Dawsofes c, by Newpstie, dam by tolaterdale— Lateef Three others .no not. Betting: Even on Contempt, 2to 1 apt Handsome Jack, s to 1 aggiAdaniant, and 10 to 1 each egg Ponipler and Wed vat. TIOISHRIMANP PAXK STAKE 44 Of 5 OM each, with 20 added, for bunters. Two miles, over three flietta of hurdles. Mr. P. Barker's Silvia Captain G. P. Blake's A lalso nn. Betting: Even on Abingdon, 6 to 4 apt Silvia, and 4 to 1 apt Rocket. Ulu Intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS. —Jnre 28. APPEAIA. (Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Craaworth, Lord West - bury, and Lord Colonsay.) LONGwoRTH (OR TRLVILRTON) PAUPER r. YRIAERTOII ET AL. The petitioner, continuing her address, appealed to every honest heart to say whether Major Yelverton did or did not marry Theresa Longworth. With regard to both marriages —that of herself and of Mrs. Forbes—they were alike private, the dispensing of banns being sought for in both instanoen. Both were celebrated by duly qualified ministers in secluded country churches, and in order to avoid observation Leither were proclaimed by ringing of bells, breakfasts, or bridesinaidl, end neither were announced in the public newspapers. She defied the keenest casuist to draw the line which made the distinction. Yet this was the principal reason which the Scotch lords saved for refusing in their discretion to allow the law to take its usual course. On the 25th of June the appellant arrived at Leith to meet her husband, Major Yelverton, in the wifely hope of being able to save him from pecuniary embarrassment by the sacrifice of her own property. She attributed lus then wretchedness to a money crisis having arisen, but she had no warning that could lead to a doubt of his faithfulness to her, no warning of the nature of the storm-cloud about to burst over her lonely deserted head, no glimmering of the vortex of misery which was to engulf her in its dark folds for so many we:ay years. He left her alleging an appointment that evening and promising to return to take her to a more suitable home. At 11 o'clock, however, that same evening M. Forbes wrote to Dean Hammy to ask him to marry tier to Major Yelverton the next morning early. Major Yelverton had informed her of the arrival of his first wife, and she asked to be married, not in his own church in Prince's-street with all publicity, but in a small out of the way chapel in the fishing hamlet of New haven, a couple of miles from Edinburgh. Why, if it hail occurred in England that marriage would have been illegal or at least voidable, for she was not married in her own parish, and Sir Marcus Slade had seemingly lost his baronetcy upon that very point. The whole of the judges bad laid down the practice of reference to oath as an old and firmly established law of Scotland, and that it was in the discretion of the court only when it might prove subversive of justice and mask the truth. The onus, therefore, lay upon her opponents to show that such would he the result. The laws of this country did not permit a man to have two wives simultaneously, but he might have them alternately if be contrived it well, and the law seemed to assist him to that. Some matrimonial suits had Listed 12, 15, or 30 years, tturing which periods a man if he bad gone through a marriage ceremony with two women might legally change from one to the other as in Turkey, should they both be as accommodating as the Eastern ladies. She did not approve of the institution, and could wish that the great political econo mist, John Stuart Mill, would turn his attention to this feature of women's grievances. But so it was, and she could give the alternate legal dates of Major Yelverton's two wives if their lordships wished. Lord Curriebill sug gested that it was barely possible " Major Yelverton would admit on oath in the affirmative, but peradventure he might, and this was acontingency which the court was bound to prevent." She was unable to comprehend his lordship's meaning. Was he afraid that the unfortunate Major Yelverton, with bigamy behind him and perjury before him, placed once more on his oath in presence of his Maker, might peradventure speak the truth—might perad venture assert his manhood, and redeem his soul by bearing down with one fell swoop the gigantic lie which it hail cost him his fortune and his fame to build up for seven years Such things had been, and Scottish law lords had seen it more than once. Tri als hail been won, appeals had been gained, evidence and docu ments had been duly weighed, and judgments passed, and wrong bad still prevailed. The oath had then been tendered to the triumphant party, who had shrunk aghast and refused to blast his soul, and preferred resigning all his unholy gains, for truth was omnipotent—truth, the yearning of every honest heart—truth, the sole object for which she striv ed in law, in equity, and in justice—truth should prevail. Shame, then, shame on the paltry arti fices and subterfuges set up to darken its holy radiance. Peradventure Major Yelverton might speak the truth, anal should he not be allowed, because, perchance, that still small voice might make itself heard amid the din of tierce passions which bad relentlessly heaped misery, poverty, odium, heartburning sorrow upon the unof fending head of one of the meet truth ful, devoted, loving, helpmates that the Great Father ever gave to man to bless big existence. She was not pleading for something as yet unheard of, for the law, as admitted by the judges, was one of the oldest and most firmly established in Scotland, and the facts were upon record in the Irish court and in every journal throughout the lergth and breadth of the three kingdoms. Were the case to be decided by universal suffrage she should be contented to abide by the vote, for truth was omnipotent. Major Yelverton was but a man, with a man's failings, but truth was of God and must prevail. The Attorney-General having to attend the House of Commons, Mr. At:dere:in, Q.C., proceeded to address their lord ship. on behalf of Major Yelverton, but had not concluded at 4 o'clock. . _ The Lord Chancellor intimated that business of a public nature would prevent their lordships sitting in appeal on Monday. It would therefore be impossible to proceed with the case for some days. The publicity which has been given to the fact that the petitioner was pleading her own muse had the natural effect yesterday of crowding the small space on the floor of the house, technically termed " below the bar," and also the adjoining lobbies, where it became necessary for the police to regulate the entrAnce and exit of strangers. The House of Common. was represented by about a dozen nirrabers, who occupied one el the side galleries, while two ladies monopolised the other. Several peers strayed into the body of the house during the day, and gave • short, but apparently very earnest consideration to the case before them. CRICKT. 14ARYLifogit CLOD AND GROUND V. OxlMßD'gram (RSTtite..—Play in this match was resumed yesterday, at Lord's Ground. in glorious summer weather. It will be remembered that when the stumps were drawn on Thursday evening the University had lust the following wickets, - Messrs. Trit. too, Case, Boyle, Dighy, Maitland, Carter, and Kenney, for an average of one run each off the bat, and nothing but an 'gnu ' minima. single inning defeat was imminent. Today, at a quarter after twelve, Mr. Matthews, the " not out," was Joined by Mr. Bartholomew, and Grundy and Wootton resumed the bowling. Mr. Bertholoniew seemed disposed to stay, but his partner having hit a hull straight to Mr. Lubbock at leg. foolishly attempted a run, and the ball being well returned. Mr. Richards put down his wicket, making the eighth for fourteen. Five more were added, and then the ninth went to grief. Mr. Miles made half a dosen—the second highest score In the innings— and Mr lartholonur• got his instalment up to 15, by a four end two threes, as,.. when Grundy and Wootton settled Mr. Miles between them, and by live minutes before cue M.C.C. had won the match by an Innings and 29 runs. seam:l' V. Cilertatimit l'aientaill'.—At Kennington Oval. yesterday, a few minutes before noon, in real midsummer weather, and in the preavoce of a large company, which alter dinner must have exceeded 2,000, a resumption of the play in this match took place. At time.call on Thursday the Cantab. had put on record 155, with the loss of six wickets, Mr. H. A. Richardson bei n g not out 6. He warn Joined by Mr. Sat ille, and the 11:111l0 bowling was opposed to them, viz., °Oath and noutherton. Mr. Saville received his quietus in the fourth over of the former—eeven for ninety-nee—and Mr. Hood became the next partner of Mr. 11. A. Itickerdson, who was batting in his uwal elegant and effective style. Most of the runs were got oft Griffith, although it was good. As to Southerten, his quality may be Judged of by the fact that he bowled six maidens in sue. cession and ten oven for three runs. Mr. 11. A. Richardson drove Griffith straight into the Pavilion all along the ground, and Mr. Hood got tiontherton well to leg fort, so that by half. past twelve 120 were posted. With the score at 126 Sewell went on bowling, and won after Wilishlr gave Mr. Richardson out" leg before." lie had put together 34 by two fours, four threes, and sax twos; eight for IM. Mr. Green followed, and is hen 17 moi e had leen accumulated, Mr. Hood played one of tioutherton's •' on." Ile. Bruce did not score, and Mr. Green took his bat out for a well. played 17. The runnings amounted to 156, or 113 on the wrong ' side. A telirdiugly, at hall.past one, they proceeded with the dbagrctable Usk of wiping off these runs, hod the " not outs' of the previous innings, Mr. Gristle and Xr. J. M. Richardson, took possession of the reapectiveakketa, having Southerton and Griffith again lending the attack. When 23 were booked, Mr, J M. Richardson was well caught at the wicket, off Southerton, and Mr. Winter accepted the vacancy. Theso two brilliant bats very soon moved the score up to no, a splendid drive for ta off loutherton, by Mr. Winter, being loudly applauded; both seemed well in, when Mr. Green hit one of Griffith's to leg , and Mr. Winter followed down the play, but the ball was splendidly , fielded by Id ortleek, and Mr. Winter was run out. 111. 25 was well and quickly gut, and Included a five, a four, a three, and three twos—two for seventy. When the score had reached ti 7 Sewell went in. Mr. Green lifted one of tiouthertoris at shori leg, which was easily taken by Mr. Noble—three for 99. Mr. Ly ttelton next had to retire, his middle stump b bowled out of the ground by Sewell—four for 108. Mears. Hood and Stow were together at dinner time, the total being 118. Afterwards Mr. II A. Richardson and Mr. Stow played some rare cricket; the latter quickly made two fours and a two, and the former • brace of threes and four twos 'before he marked a single. tioutherton at length put down a twister, which sent Mr. H. A Richardsou's balls dying • long way In the rear. Mr. Absalom followed, but lust then tiontliegtem had found "the spot," and dismissed the new comer the Very ant ball. Mr. Stoves next mate was Mr. Warner, who drove the last hall of the same over to Jupp, at mid off, thus entitling the Sussex howkr to a new hat. Tu thkmsainer the sixtit,'seestak, and eighth wicket all collapsed with the score at 151. When Mr. Stow had made 31, by four fours, thee threw, two twos. Re. (remarkable enures , he was neatly caught by Pooley—nine for 159. Mr. Seethe •'skied" a ball of Southerton's. and was taught by a substitute fiekling for Mr. Coliyer. The aggregate of the innings was 152, and the thne 4.00. An easy task was left for Surrey, and It took about NV nalindes to rub off the 50 runs which "the Chula& had pat on. Of course, Jupp and Humphrey were rot in, and from the hellbent manner is which they both hit, especially the latter ,w bees cutting was superb', It was thought Surrey would not lose a wicket, but Humphrey was caught at al Poetry made the winning hit, and Surrey won by Ave wickets. lir. Atisolonis bowling this time was very line. ADMIRALTY, Juieg 27.—The following promo tion. have this day been made :—Mr. William NV:akar, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. Thomas Cape, to be acting-engineer in her Majesty's fleet; Mr. Junes Hook, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. Henry Darrell, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet; Mr. Tho mas Jones, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. Wil liam Alexander Stewart, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. Henry Samuel Pemberton, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. James Wootton, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. John Bartlett Grant, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. William John Ray, to be first Baas assistant engineer in her Majecy's fleet, with unit>. rity of 10th June, 1867.—asSerk. ADMIRALTY, JUNB 28. —Anvil/Twain% —Lien. tenant E. Wickham, to the Waterwiteh Sub-Lieutenant H. L H. Voila, to the Waterwitch ; Master E. C. Roberts, to the Waterwitch ; Paymaster C. A. Thorne, to the Royal George ; Surgeon R. C. Scott, to the Victory, additional ; and Assistant-Surgeon A. G. Bain, to the Serlpis. HEALTH RIDITORID BY Do BARRY'S FOOD TO THII efoRACC serves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia (indigestion', constipation. diarrboia, acidity, head ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting. cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 80,000 annual cures which had resisted all medicines, hieledir4 that of his Rolioms the Yope.—Tias, at ls. lid. ; ilb., is. 13114., OW. 400—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London she at 81, Gractichurchetreet : 4, Cheapside: 03 sad 110, Oaardatnot; and all groan and chemist& EAdvarllassond. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Juxz 28. Sittings at Nisi Fries.—(Before Mr. Baron Pigott and a Common Jury.) LITTLE P. PRICE. This was an action to recover 751-, being money alleged to have been paid by the plaintiff on behalf of the de fendant in respect of certain bets upon different horse RCM Mr. G. Francis was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Joyce counsel for the defendant. • The plaintil Little had formerly kept the White Horse tavern, at liiblock, in Hertfordshire, but was now en• gaged in betting transactions, and the defendant was A clerk in the Union Bank, in Princes-street, Mansion house. The money now sought to be recovered was for sums varying from 1/. to 171., which the plaintiff had placed on various horses at the Epsom, Northampton, Newmarket, and other meetings, at the request of the plaintiff. during the present year. The plaintiff was cross-examined at considerable length by Mr. Serjesnt Parry. He admitted he was in the hail of attending the betting circles in Farringdon-street, Bridelane, at the top of the Haymarket, in Hyde-park, and at other places, but denied that he had been ordered to move on by the police. He wait a backer of horses, but did not bet against them, nor wan he a bookmaker. He had been a bankrupt, but had paid his creditors 7s. Gd. in the pound, and could have paid them in full if his soli citor had acted properly. He himself lost 1001. at these races; it was a particularly unfortunate season. The witness was then cross-examined with a view to show that both the defendant and his wife had repudiated any liability with regard to bets. He denied that Mrs. Price had said that unless he could say to whom he paid the money he should not have a shilling. He never threatened to expose the young man if be did not pay, but he regretted to think that if he brought an ac tion be might lose his situation in the bank. Mrs. Price told him that the managerwusatiafied be bad been drawn into the matter, and that he would not lase his situation. He might have said if he did not settle the claim he would probably call upon his mother and father.in-law. That was not meant by way of threat. He wrote a letter to the defendant commencing "Dear Dan," in which be said that his (plaintiff's) mother-in-law and wife would, if he did not pay 201. on Monday and arrange for the payment of the remainder, call upon his father-in-law and lay the whole matter before him, and if that failed then they would appeal to "the devil knows who. Simply, they mean to makes great bother." He did not mean to threat en the young man that unless he paid he would expose him to his relatives ; but the learned counsel might put that interpretation upon the letter. He also said in the letter "The conse quences to myself are immaterial. but not so to you. . . Pray do try and make a great effort to pay the money, Dan, it will save a fuss and bother, and perhaps other consequences, that for your sake I should extremely regret." Under a judge's order he gave the names of the parties to whom he paid the different sums. They were Henry E. Jones, of Haxell's Exeter Hotel, Strand ; C. F. Wright, of the Albert Club, Bolt-court, Fleet-street (a betting club) ; Messrs. Hibbert and Crook, of the Wrestlers, Cam - bridge ; and Messrs. Welch and Bennett, of the Greyhound Hotel, Shrewsbury. None of those persons were present ; some had promised to come, and the others he could not find, or were away attending races. He had never told the defen dant that be was a member of the Victoria Club, and paid seven guineas a year. He was not a member of that club. Re-examined—Had been about with the process-server to try and serve the subpcenas on the people he had named. _ At the conclusion of the plaintiff's evidence, The Foreman said the jury dill not wish to hear any further evidence in the case. They were all agreed that the verdict should be for the defendant. Mr. Francis said he had further evidence of the contract and promise to pay. The plaintiff wu further re-examined, and raid that it was not usual to put the names of all the parties for whom horses were backed in the betting book. He took the different sums, and entered them in one lump in his own name. The season in question was a very disastrous one for backers—there was such a run of ill luck. Nearly always the favourite horses last. The only other witness called was the plaintiff's wife, and this being the whole case, Mr. Serjeant Parry said that if the jury remained of the same opinion he would not address them. The Foreman--One opinion is not altered in the Wet. 1867. Mr. Baron Pigott said Mr. Francis haei a tight to address the jury for the plaintiff if he liked. Mr. Francis said he was afraid, after the intimation of the jury, it would be useless to address them. The plaintiff then elected to be nonsuited. Mr. Baron Pigott observed that if people world engage in these transactions they ought to settle them out of court. Mr. Serjeant Parry said that if the case had gone on it would have been proved that the defendant never attended a race but once in his life, and that he betted a farthing upon any race whatever. Nonauit. COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—Jobs 28. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LOFTON T. LOFTUS. Dr. Spieks, Q,C., and Mr. Brown for the petitioner ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey for the respondent. to this case Lord Henry Loftus prayed for the restitu tion of his conjugal rights ; and the defendant, the Countess of Seafichl, pleaded in answer that he had been guilty of cruelty towards her. Proof of the marriage and of the respondent's with drawal from cohabitation having been given on behalf of the petitioner, lir. Coleridge opened the case on behalf of the respon dent. It appeared that she was originally married to the Karl of Seattleld, who died in 1653, and afterwards to Major Mersey, with whom she lived with great happiness' till his death, in 1862. In 1864 she was married for the third time to the petitioner. At that time she wee pos seamed of an annuity of 2,000/.. with Grant-lodge, N.B. a residence which had been left her by Lord Seafield, and her income was of course chargeable with the expense of bringing up a Hon whom she had borne to Major Massey. All these circumstances were fully explained to Lord Renry,and he professed the most unmercenary intentions. The marriage, however, did not prove happy, and the learned counsel described the circumstances which had led to the ieparation, and which the respondent herself de tailed in her evidence. Lady Seafield—l made the acquaintance of Lord Henry Loftus at Bray,*oonnty, Wicklow, in 1862. I was then 45 years of age. He proposed marriage, and I accepted him. I explained to him how I was situated as regarded income. He told me that lie wanted nothing but my love, and that he wished to protect me and my child. He told me also that he had 3001. a year, and a quarry, which would bring him in 2,0001. at Christmas. He also said he wished my jointure to be settled on myself and child ; and advised me to consult my friend Chief Justice Whiteside. The property was settled on me as he had suggested. He was very kind to me, and I consulted such of my friends towers able to advise me before I consented to the match. The wedding took place on the pith of July, 1864, at Bray. We left Ireland on the 21st of the same month. We had previously visited Major Alcuck and other friends. I went to an archery meeting three weeks after the marriage, and during the day Lord Henry showed much temper. Thesanie night he was rude and abusive to me. When we came to London we stayed for ten days at the Alexandra Hotel. We dined out several times, but Lord Henry never came home with me. He would return at two or three in the morning, and then be very abusive. At that time I scarcely knew whether he was drunk, for I had never seen any one so, but I now know that he was. When I remon strated with him, be told me that I must bear it, and that I had no right to be treated like a young woman. After leaving the hotel we went to Grant-lodge. We tra velled by the night train, and during the journey be con tinued to speak in the most abusive terns of my previous husband. I wee ill at Grant-lodge until the next De cember. During that time he continuallydrank brandy,and when I refused to let him have it he got some from London. He contributed nothing tothe expenses of the establishment. At Christmas we went to Lord Egerton's, at Totten, Lady Egerton being my husband's sister. The petitioner was very unkind to me while we were there. I had palpi tation of the heart so badly that I bad to leave my bed ; and be said I might sleep on the top of the ward robe for anything he cared. In January we returned to Ire land. Lord Henry went to Ely-lodge, and I proceeded to Bray alone ; I stayed there off and on for two or three months. Lord Henry joined me after an interval, but he spent most of hie time in Dublin. He never spent his evenings with me; but after dinner he would go to the coffee-room of the hotel, and he was always abusive. One night he came into my room so suddenly that it gave me severe pFdpita- Lion of the heart. and I had to get out of bed. He imme diately blew out the night light, locked the door, and said I should not leave the room. I was much alarmed at his conduct. During the whole time we were at Bray he refused to sleep with me. On returning to Dublin, we stopped at Maples's hotel. Lord Henry drank brandy every night, and was so abusive that I used to get up and remain during the night in the dressing room. Once he told me that he had never wanted to marry me, and that I had bunted him down. In Septem ber, 1865, I thought I was in the family way. I wrote to my husband to tell him. In his reply be said that, if I was, it was by Mr. Lewis Grant, my brother in-law. Towards the end of December Lady Anna Loftus was at the Lodge, and he came there about a week before she left. He said that she should know what a devil I was. I bore his conduct as long as I could, but at last I told him in her presence what he had said about Mr. Lewis Grant. He said nothing in reply. Some time afterwards I was attacked with hysteria while reading prayers. Lord Henry afterwards came up and asked me to forgive him, saying that he had been a brute, and that for the future he would try to cherish and comfort me. He was kind for • few days. On the 19th of March, 1866, he came into the drawing room and said we had better have a separation. He more than once insisted upon it. About this time I could notgoto bed inconsequence of palpitation of the heart. Lord Henry abused me and my child, who he declared was worthy of me, and was an imp of the devil. I occupied another room. He came and, in sisting that I should return to my nuptial bed, seized me by the arms to force me. From that time we never slept together. I afterwards crime to London with my sister, Mrs. Grant. He followed me and told me he ehould take care that none of his family showed me any attentions. I wrote to Lady Anna Loftus in consequence, and she came to me. I was at Norwood in May. 1866. The petitioner sometimes came to see me, and once he fell upon his knees and asked me to forgive him for his neglect. and cruelty. I said I was willing to forgive him, but that it would take a long time before I could feel for him as I had done, for when respect ceased love must cease also. On that occasion he went back to London about one o'clock at night. He carne down again some time after wards, and declared that he would commit suicide. On the 20th of May I had to go to London for the purpose of alsoppinv. He met use at the door of the hotel, and walked by my side to the station. I walked quickly, and tried to get away from him. He began in his usual way. He said he was ashamed of me, and that he could compare me to nothing but a prostitute, from the way in which I was run ning along the road. I was not running. I got away from him onthe platform of the railway, but be followed me into the carriage, and, approaching me with his clenched fist, said he would teach me that I was his wife, and that he would make me behave as such. He also said I could do as I pleased with my first husband, and that my second was a " miserable cad." Some months after my marriage I was suffering from a pain in the back, and I bad also symptoms which I could not explain. I consulted Dr. Heard, who sent me some medicine. I mentioned this circumstance to Lord Henry, and he sail that I bad no right to many. lie told me that I was a—, and that I was no wife to him. I have suffered in my health from living with him, and I am ap prehensive of the consequences that might ensue ii I re turned to cohabitation. Lady Seafield was cross-examined by Dr. Spinks, who suggested that she had taken a dislike to her husband solely on account of financial embarrassments which had led to his bankruptcy. This, however, her ladyship denied. Dr. Heard deposed that since her marriage she bad grown thinner, and had suffered from palpitation of the heart and nervous depression, maladies to which she had not previously been subject. The case was then adjourned. 00IIRT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Juits 28. (Before Mr. Commissioner Helroyd.) TN RR BIDDCLPH. WRIGHT. AND CO.-DIVIDEND. The bankrupta were bankers, in Henriettaidreet,Ciseent. garden. The failure occurred in 1810, the liabilities amounting to upwards of half a million. This was a sitting fer dividend under the separate Wake of Mr. Bicildu on which there have been already dividends to the amount of lis. in the pound. It was stated that the meets in hand would be sufficient to pay the remaining fa. in tho pound to the separate creditors, and to allow of a surplus of '..11,000/. being carried to the joint estate, which will be the subject of dividend at a future sitting. Mr. Few appeared for the assignees. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RC LIEUT.-COLONEL DICKOON. This was a;itii7mi;ieiCamination and discharge in the case of Samuel Auchmuty Dickson, late of No. Wel lington.square. Chelsea, and previously of Homberg, in Prussia, and other places. The bankrupt's first petition was dismissed, on the ground of his three days' state ment being imperfect, by reason of the omission of certain debts. He has since been adjudicated bankrupt in prison by the registrar, who ordered his release. In his exansi• nation before the registrar, the bankrupt stated that he owed about 12,0001. altogether, chiefly to Londoncredi•ors ; and that he possessed estates in Ireland and Berkshire. He was entitled to a tenancy for life under the wills of his father and uncle, which interest he valued at 4,000 f. ayear: the property was now being administered in Chancery. lie had also an interest in a reversion, dependent on the life of his sister, worth about 7,0001. The whole of this property had been encumbered to the extent of 50.000 i. The statutory accounts not having been filed, an ad journment was rendered necessary. Mr. 8,. Griffiths, for the bankrupt, asked for an adjourn ment, with a view to the case being taken out of court. Ilia Honour said he could only make the usual order, and adjourn the case sine die, with protection. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IX RI ROXAXXAH IMMIX TRAY. The bankrupt, who is well known from her protracted ge.tio• against the Bari and Countess of Zetland, is de scribed as • spinster and dressmaker, of South-street, Grosvenor-square, and of King's-crow-road. The cave tame before the court by adjournment from a former sin. tang, when it appearing that the bankrupt's debts were ',bore 300(., she trio dizootod to imam the stamp so tea; - - De wi ap . p o d this hu s Moue been done. The Earl ef Jet. Wnd is re t urne d se a (Teditor for 113/. in respect of actions brought by the bankruvt against himself and the counter. Mr. Aldridge appeared i`or the official assignee. Mr. Begley mid be red, as before, for the Lid of Zetland, was not disposed to throw any difficulty al the way of the bankrupt having hoe discharge. He hoped that they might induce the bank - sups to my that in future she would abstain from grin/ his lordship further annoyance. The Commissioner— I hope she will. She has no reason to complain of the way in which she . has l men treated tier,. IN her creditors, and I hope she meet them in tini same spirit. Bliss Fray listened in silence to this secommeudatior. of the court, and made no reply. Thereupon the order of discharge was granted. IN RR HOWARD WV. GLOVER. The bankrupt was described as a professor of music. of Cresoent-place, Burn-crescent. Debts, till. The cane had been adjourned for the bankrupt to make an offer to his creditors. The bankrupt now offered to set aside My. a year until the whole of his debts were discharged. and upon this condition the order was granted. THE POLICE COURT& BOV-STREET._ The principals in the firm of Messrs. Pafford an& Landon, tailors, of James-street and New Burlington. street, accompanied by one of their workmen, whew head; was bandaged, attended to complain that their servant w.; savagely attacked, near Constitution•hilLoo returning heise the previous evening, bya bodyof men whospranguprin him suddenly and stabbed him in the forehead with • kmh. or some sharp instrument, and then decamped. The unto, twiste man was too much hurt and confused at toot to be able to identify either of his assailants, and in this dilemma they were at a loss to know how to act. The men at work were narrowly watched by the men on strike awl this was a sample of what they were prepartsi to do if opportunity arose. The blow, as his worship would per. ceive, was evidently aimed at the man's eve, and was no doubt intended to deprive him of his eye-sight, which it would have done it half an inch lower. Could not the police be employed to protect these men The injured man had never been connected with the union, or offended anyone. Mr. Vaughan said it was a most dastardly attack, and it was much to be regretted that the cowardly assailants of this man could not be identified and punished. If the union men combined in this way to assail the people at work, surely the latter would be justified in combining also to defend themselves, and should go home in bodies, and protect one another. Mr. Pulford said this was done already as far as possible, but this man lived out of the way. The applicants were advised to apply to floothuid-yrird. MARKETS. BUOAR.—Batero4 am 28.—The market keeps vay quid, espetially for refined, and prices are barely supported TALLOW.—FRIDAT EVITINCL—Tbe tallow market was steady, and prices closed an follows :—Spot, all the month. 445. 941. to 44 )0i ; old 11865,, 445, ; older tracks, Us. to gia. lid. oWober to December, Co. iii. Fine new Ukraine of this year's bract, 45a Od. offered. Town tallow. 431. 3d. Oct cash. South Ameri can, 44a 9d. to 451.9 Australian beef, 44a. 6d. totes ; no lkie•sa offering. Cocoanut oil. Cochin, fas. : thylon, 498. 64. b, 4th ; Sydney, 435, to 451 ; middling to due Inferior down to :as, o moil steady ; 40a to 40a Sd. fine Lagos Palm out - • - 00TTON.—Ltricaroo4, ICKO 28. —The cotton market has be a dull, with some irregularity in priors, during this week, awl closes lower than on last Thursday, vJthough to-day there Ll s been rather re eteadiness, with some increase is the demand. In Sea Island a good business hoe been done, including several sales of the better qualities ; the demand is freely met. an] prices are without change American continues in fair request, imt with abundant supplies prices have given way Id. fd. per lb. New York advice' to the 27th inst. quote middling Ames lean at Alif cent*, meting to sell in Liverpool 11.1. per steamer and sailing vessel. The demand for Brazil is wily moderate, and prices are !WV id. lower. Egyptian has been in limited request the pout week, and being very freely offered priors have de. Boring tie Smyrna Is di many l lb ar cult of a sales tl: ;e vri nc th cu very little el closinos z dt at tpaenera iddrei ncreadng duction of d fd. per bo t ht at th t i h s e co:ire:L and exporters, and prices close with einne degree of armada The actual Meek of cotton in 'Annum' declared this rimming amounts to 748,670 bales, Including 389,780 American. 140,8 x, Brazil, 51,550 Egyptian, 4.830 Smyrna, 26,070 West India, 125,400 East India, and 1,870 China, proving 39,830 below the estimate. showing a deficiency of 27,440 American; MONO Brazil. 4.360 Surat, and 190 China, and an excess of I,ll4,Egyptisn, and 2.910 West India. Speculators have taken during the week, 3.190 bales ; exporters, 13,770 bales ; and the trade, 43,660 bales. We have had a fair demand to-day, with • firmer market at the above rates. The sales are 12,000 bales, of which 3,oooare for export and speculation. The following are the official mints. Mons :—lair Orleans, Mid. udddlthg, 111 d : fair Mobile, 12ed. ; middling, lid. ; felt Uplands, itfcl. : middling, 11d. COTTON GOOD& —3I•ICHOSTIM. JUIN V.—There has been • little more life In the yarn market to-day, but It hie re-ti unaccompanied by any fall la prices, or any iroprovemod cloth. The result of the haJf.yearly stock.taklug of cotton at Liverpool was transmitted this morning. showing the acted quantity to be 39,000 bales under the estimate of 7nd.use, and it geese little better feeling in the yarn market, though it ha had no perceptible etfeet upon the Liverpool cotton market. In shipping yarns Is had the elect, of bringing argue fair orders upon the market which haill been held hack during the gradual decline which has taken place aver the past Len days. The feeling was more cheerful, but there was no change in prices. There was also a little more business done to home trade yarns it thepriess ruling for the last few days. For the present the drooping sate of values seems to he checked, if ir t fully arrested- The cloth market presents no new feature site , foe report of Tumid,. BuYera.itave contlinted to hold anal only those sellers willing to take very low prices, and who two at once supply the DODD/ from stock, have, as a rule, been able to make sales. Any disposition In either cotton or yarns steadv in vain* is not responded to hi cloth, and seems only likely to widen the ditlermios already existing between buyers and sellers un that point Quotations remain as on Tues day, and the transactions of to-day have been very small indeed. The export tables of Messrs. Fender and Co. for the half year give the declared value of cloth and yams shipped to Calcutta and Bombay in the month ending on done 10, at gt. 0.01,165 :old for tire six months endick the tame date, L7,54ei,C27, strallitf as,s2.:l,out . for . the . currespon,ling six months of IBM. is their monthly circular they say printing cloths are very quiet. and the better sorts neglected . uudapp Ilawa in limited demmad that for goldend shirtings manubicturers are well enummi. but that the present demand is limited. Red end long cloths flat . T cloths and drills dat, but the wider makes well engaged. Domestics in limited, and Jaeconeta in very moderate. ilcniand. ',ley attribute the decline in tite value of goods to the tart of miundacturen running out of contracts, sad offering them more freely, and to the late telegrephie accounts from Cab-vita and Itoranay being leas encouraging than they were 801:11C WY, ago. Of course the news had reached India of the heavy ship. malts neestioned above being on the way. CORY.—cintessoan. Jung S.—Weather flue, and farmers are busy lawmaking. The olgbta are very cold and trod). which must be **lieu, to the blooming of the wheat. The eupplt wheat at market to-day was warmly millicient for the 101 l whu bad to pay full piece fur all dmeriptims Spring corn nothing offering. Average—linnet, his 7d. thiCool., et.—Ws hare had • small supply of wheat. and lent week's prior were fully supported. Hod, ois. to Cat.. white. Mts. to Th. Oats, em. to Us. LIVIAPWL, JCR 2J. —We had a tide attendance at our market to-cliw. Wheat met with a good Oolateinptive demand, at about Tuesday's ratio nom doff. sad prices barely supported. Indian corn weedy. Mixed American, doe to Sas ed. per ll,ans dd. dearer. Oata and oatmeal quiet. but steely. WAKRYIXLD. Jung 48.—Wheat meets with • thettedlunniry . Where tales are pressed rather lime matey is taken. Spring corn unaltered. COA IA —LoNDow, Joni 116.—Badlogn Bartley. 17A 6.1.. : we W n. estalast ed isy : ,w l7 .. s it. nd. i.4 EAtu ihs tt n e: Is 9d.: Walls End Helton Lyons, 17a. 3d.: Walla End eass.l l . ; Walls End Kelloe, 111 s. : Was End gut Hartlems.l, las. : Walls End Tess, 195.--Bhlpa at market. 36: *old, 32. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Mlles Poo- Mop- Total, Total. opium. mew& &sadism 1817. ISM unc Ito June 10. Cant tbutnluf Bolginm S . OI t , W 9,745 9,196 Week coding Juuo Ottoman SW 254 5:1 Mt Week ending JUDO 16. Londen,lllbtuTolfiontbend LIM 316 1,601 I,eit Week ending June 11. itathkeslat NenamtleJne. In 66 I? 41 IA est t7_.ctrk id 24 lu— Week Godlier Jose thecon And Merthyr OS 413 936 1.132 thiedentaa BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. (*OLE --Jime 27, at Asylum.road. Peckham, the wife of Mr. H. Cole, of a daughter. 001 IDA KG. -June 27, at Vleteriasoad, Clapham, the wife of Mr. J. Graidard, jun., of a daughter. WORTH V. -J une 26, at Sunderland •tenace. Weatbourtes park, the wife of J. W. Langeforthy. Kai., of s son. MM.-Juno 7, at Avon.lodge, Upper ( - Isom. Mrs Mee, of a daughter. OHLENSItIII.AGEII.-June 27, at Greenhithe, Kent, Mrs. P. ilhlenachlager. of a daughter. liKits -June 27, at Nowton.rUlas, Finehley Now-road, the wile of Mr. G. Kees, of a son. MARRIAGES. ItI"RT- -FORMA:is-June 27, by apectal license, at the Unite'. Hotel, (I%2Am...trust, St. James**, by the Ker. W. II J" 7 ". Maidr Thomas stlmour. son of the late Rev. C. H. Hurt. A, . Wear of Cannington. Somerset, to Klisabeth, widow of 1. n. lonian. Keg , of Pipplirook.house. Surrey. ROMAN - NEU NIIGKPIKR.--June 27, at Heilbronn. Win co' hung, Alphonse Homan, K.q , of ',lido.). to Kindle, widow Of the late H. Newthoeffer, Kaq., of Heilbronn. S 1 BET-CH A PIIA 71.-June 27, at St. John's Chureh, Tus. bridge by the low. T. W. Weston, Henry William, nen of 11. Street, Keg of Itlrtley Lodge. surrey. to Cerellne ,oral. daughter .1 W. K. Chapman, Lisa, of Antadel•house, ltuo bridge Wells. DRATIIB. nirxit—June NI, at Healey park. Hetaspon.Tll3lllol. Diana lain,. wham 4 .1. N. Birch. Kay aged SS. EL-T)l.—June 20, at Worfuwood.streaa. City. Mr. W. Llst.a. unl 09. GlLL—Jane alk Jane. the wife of T. Clie, EN., of Bedford plav Itn....e.e i tiwe. wed 11.9!ILTON —June n. it Chesham.place, W. J. Ilutulton, OWTItAM. —June Mk at Twyford, area Whuitadm, A1.:1311 ,1 er Dulool. MM of Z. tt. and Mary Mine Ovrtnim, of clanmout• mad. &white°. aged 10 years. PAT ON.- Jut* 3, at luverneor raq.„ Sipa I. llydepark, M. J. Paton P..stool sad iibitised 14 WILLIAM IC/NO HAI" 01 Loso.altd-strost, la the Cks ot Ueda; Mater, ot the Ones. TAlabordoulA. She he clost d 811411.11 AT, Jl4lln. 1 • 44 OM t