The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-24 00:00:00

1, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The House of Lords got throligh a long list of orders last es-ening; and Lord Walmiisbury gave some information se to the proposal to hold an in ternational conference upon the subject of the e,,,a -ployment of explosive projectiles in warfare. . At the commencement of the early sitting of the House of Commons, Mir S. Northoote fixed Mon day next for the introduction of the Indian budget, and the Electric Telegraphs Bill was read a third time and passed. These and usher matters being disposed of, the house resumed the oon sideration of the Election Petitions Bill. A abort time was occupied by the proposal and rejection of minor amendments, but there was nothing like a keen debate until the proposed addi tions to the clause 63 D (throwing the expenses of returning officer" upon the rates) came under notice. Mr. Fawcett himself moved a proviso, but speedily withdrew it in favour of an amendment proposed by Mr. Beaumont, providing that a can didate who did not poll a fifth of the electors voting should be exposed to the liability for ex penses which at present attaches to him. Mr. Lowther suggested that the proportion should be altered from one-fifth of the electors voting to one-third of the total number of the constituency ; but he did not persevere with his motion to carry this suggestion into effect. There was a good deal of discussion upon Mr. Beaumont's clause, and numerous suggestions were offered for its altera tion. After some time had elapsed Mr. Ayrton found out that by the adoption of the proposed legislation the returning officer would be &pelted of the privilege of obtaining a deposit to meet his expenses ; and the Solicitor-General, catching at the opportunity thus offered, asked what would be the use of making a man of straw liable for any charge of the kind. In the end the clause was negatived by a majority of 9-119 to 110. Then Lord Milton moved an amended clause, to provide that in counties having more than one division the expense of an election in any divi sion should be borne by the ratepayers of that division alone. In opposing this proposal the Solicitor-General gave way to an unfortunate outbreak of temper or rudeness, remarking that it was not likely that the noble lord should understand what he said on Saturday about the construction of a rating act. The cries of "Oh, oh," with which this observation was received showed the learned gentleman that lie had gone rather too far, aced he endeavoured to soften his remark by the allegation that he only intended to refer to the. fact that the noble lord had not ben educated as a lawyer. This, however. did not save him from all rejoinder. 11r. Serjeant Gaselee characterised his attack epee Lord Milton as harsh and unjusti fiable. and Mr. Nente addressed to the committee " a few words of justice and common sense which, without neeuning to be offensive, he did not exp ect the Solicitor-General to understand." The amendment of the noble lord, though scouted by the hon. and learned gentleman as utterly im practicable, had the support of Mr. Henley, nhose experience taught him that there would be no difficulty at ull in working it, and was agreed to without a division. Thereupon the Solicitor- General rose to stove the rejection of clause D 53, this addition included. Mr. Labouchere took a preliminary objection, that as this proposal would affect the incidence of rafing, it could not be enter tained upon the report. This objection was over ruled by the Speaker, and Sir W. Brett proceeded with his observations. These were not very long, but in their course the learned gentleman stumbled rayon another imfortunato expression. Ridiculing the idea that members of parliament would ask to have these expenses paid out of the rates, on the ground that thew position was not a privilege, but involved the performance of a public duty, he 'asked how this statement could be reconciled with the fact that the - y went " can in hand " t o th e i r •., vonstituents. and asked them as the greatest favour they could do them to Mute them to that house. This expression did not escape unfaVourahle notice at the tune ; awl was nines lath once referred to in the course of the discussion which followed. Mr. Fawcett, amid something like organised inter ruption from the ministerial side of the house, and counter expressions of support from the opposition, dwelt at length upon the importance of the clause and the unfairness with which he had been treated by the government; and Mr. Newdegate promised to support this provision, both to save the house from becoming a mere plutocracy, and as a protest against the oppression of an official class. Upon a division the clause was rejected by a majority of 1,4-1 i 5 to 07 ; and Mr. Fawcett immediately ;fare notice that he should move it again on the r. ailing. Two or three verbal amendments ware agi...l to, and then the report was passed, and the senile was suspended. lu the crewing, the house was unexpectedly count...dont tau minutes after it had assembled. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BRAM-I/RD.—lt in intended on Saturday week t,, make a public presentation to Mr. E.Miall, in Bradford, of the requisition inviting him to become a candidate for the repro...libitum of that borough. litiwitioN.—lt is announced on authority that two conservative candidates will oppose Mr. White and Mr. Fawcett nt Brighton. BERKSIIIIIE.—Mr. John Walter and the Hon. Auberon Herbert, the liberal candidates for the represen. lotion of this county, addressed a large meeting of the electors in the Town-hall. Reading, on Tuesday night, and met with a very hearty reception. DINIxEs.— Mr. J. W. l'rolayn has issued his address to the electors. Ile is the liberal candidate for a borough which is now represented by two conservatives, both of whom offer themselves for the single seat left to the constituency by the Reform Act. Mr. Probynexpresses his disapproval of the course taken by the government in abolishing the system of compounding for poor rates, and would support the ballot and the disestablishment of the Irish church. He would, however, oppose the endowment of a Roman catholic university. A more complete and efficient .'stem of education would have Mr. Probyn's ' heartiest support. NORTUAIWTOff. Lord Henley and Mr. C. Gilpin have issued an address to the electors soliciellg election. They state that they have earnestly and heartily supported Mr. Gladstone at every stage of the Irish church question. They add:—" We are unwilling to close even this short address without expressing our sense of the absolute necessity of greater economy in our public departments. We see with regret that there is at large in crease in the estimates, wholly independently of the cost of the Abyssinian war." . _ _ TOWER HAMLE - 18.—A public meeting was held last night at the Burdett Tavern, Burdett-road, Mile end, for the purpose of promoting the election of Mr. Edmond Beales, president of the Reform League, for the borough. Mr. Win. Davis, a vestryman, took the chair. The meeting was addressed by Me ism. Duffield, Mathias, Motterahead, Humph/jog, &c. The chairman maid be had been iu all parts of the borough for several days, and he was ppleased to be able to say that the most earnest satisfaction. was expressed at the fact of Mr. Beaky having come forward. (Cheers.) A resolution was passed, to the etfect that Mr. Beaks should be earned through the election free of all expense. WANEFIELLO.—Mr. Somerset Beaumont, the liberal candidate, is to be opposed by a local gentleman of considerable influence, and a large employer of labour, on theaxat of the conservatives. WEST RIDING.—A meeting of liberal gentle men was held at Leeds, yesterday afternoon, to no minate candidates for the eastern division of the West Riding. Mr. Forster, M.P., Mr. Elaine', M.P., Mr. J. D. Dent, M.P., Mr. J. Holden, M.P., were present. It was unanimously resolved—That Mr. H. S. Thompson formerly member for Whitby sad ch a i rman o f the North F.astern Railway, be one candidate. Mr. Thompson ac cepted the invitation. No second liberal candidate has yet been named, but doubtless one will shortly be forth coming. For the northern division of the Vtest Riding, Sir H. Edwards and Mr. Fieklen, of Todmorden, are likely to be the conservative candidates, in opposition to Sir F. Crossley and Lord F. Cavendish. THE ALLEGED CASES OF CROLERA.—The result of our inquiries has induced us to doubt the authenticity of any of the " undoubted cases of Asiatic cholera" re ported thin week in London. We have seen the case, with the house-surgeon, reported from the Royal Free Hospital on Thursday as the "first decided caseof Asiatic cholera," and may state that it never had any of the characteristic symptoms of that disease. There is, of course, a good deal of diarrlass at all the hospitals: but, considering the extraordinary beat of the weather, it is by no means of • severe form.—lirt f tali Medical Joaraal. Fashion now deserts the metrop olis , and repairs $e watvring plane- and th.• ...we, in werft gentle breezes and re. tr, , a.r: :or. Pali.. !t. ring are r.wp..4.futly usv.) Go provide • nothro•rt , o•-k of R.l.:mole' " 4 .,"• the prvor:irml ,t.tt• of L.,...e`t Lis. fut4ll THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1868. SF'4RTING INTELLIGENCE. >•• '4HE NEW GOODWOOD HANDICAPS. Tun Norruresarsinsit flareossir of 10 soya seek, 10 ft, and 0 if (Ireland ; wetness • sates ; erased saved Ptak.. One mile sad three-quarters. (615 sub., 116 of whom py 0 sows. each.) Yr. Wadley's Fidel* by flarieue— y. 3 yrs, T N T`, I Ye. T. neyson's /Lag of the Fairies, 4 tit *mires) 11r. Fayne's Esierstioa, 6 re, MIS fr. ) I _ _ Betties : Ryes out Pid7dia, I t 4 7.; 1 'sic /fag of the Fairies, sad 11 M B gat Paaignities. UM MAMBA?' HANDICAP of 10 DOW. la* 6 ft, with 100 added; *astern extra chte male. (11 sub..) Or. J. Dover's Liganakil yts, Out 1111 i, walked over for forfeit/. Tea drown Brain of 11 move. each, with 40 added; weight for art; with Whim and ether allowances. Half • mile. Yr. leYemens, '. Ezigtaser, Naviid—Croolohaaka I lit alb (Jeffery lir. Parmis Valentino (440), In, rid 1 tib (ear Got) (Parry) I Mr. Page's Mesas (MO),1 yvs, fat fear. Oct lb) (J. Hodson) 3 /Setting : 6 to 8 en Rt. Valentine, and • toe art lflogeaver. The Roble Hood Stakes was void. The Trial Stakes did net fill. SOUTHAMPTON MEETENO.—TIicranDAY. T.,AL &AKIN of b s iOW. wok with 40 sided ; weight Ice M's ; wellsagelkoremoss. One mile. Mr. Webb's Actme, by Stockwell— Zlectre, 0 yrilSet Nb Panel 1 Mr. H. Goatees ftersey, 4 me, est 111 b ( 'bberd 9 Enke of Hamilton s Moresia. aged, OM 11lb (Webb S Betting : S to I on Adam. BOUTIIAIIITON No isily PLATIZSI:=I7, b 0 WIN. T.Y.C. Mr. J. IMy, nit. s Sister to by Voltigette Doralioc, foe (Osanoa I Mr. Tremens's tanism, est 41b (W al a i* m : . Mr. Padorirk's Charon, It Nb kor lot OM) ( 3 The following also las :—Aldenaaa, Conrad, , trams, ("pleases, Turnover, and Miriam. • Leming :3to I yet Crams. 4 to 1 opt Tursover, to 1 melt opt Charon and Zikadna, aid 10 to 1 nit Maker to B it reda. =ante. Fe4Bocm RAirranian BTAIS za of 15 noes. each, 10 ft, 5 only if declared ; second saved stake/ Once round. (19 subs., 14 of whom pay 6 nova. each.) Mr. IV. E. Josses Zeloo,by Tusuns—lffiar Margaret, aged Set 61b (Canno n s l4 l ed • Yr. Wookot's Cork Jacket, 3 yrs, 74 .91b rordan 2 Mr. J. Pown's Lady Raglan, 3yra, (et 1116 Prang!, 3 Tel Boos WISTIIIM ermiali of 8 sow.. each, tb 60 ; veigbt for age; selling allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. Ibloulia's Duffer, by Larnbton—Lanipada, 3 yrs, let 516 (Markin) 1 Yr. Jones's 605140 re, 74 51b (Lawrence) 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Duffer. _ ,---,, . - -- - -- - TIM CRAPIBLIBT PACE STAN'S Of 20 NOM each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; 2-7 r-olds; colts, est 101 b ; allies, tist 71b ; winners clue. T.Y.C. (II subs) Lord Illbridge's Wm Note, by Orlando—Oostamer, ast (inc. 71b ex.) (Csanon I Ur. W. Day os Bed, White, and Blue, Sat 10ib J. Radler 2 Mr. Runs Buxton, Sat 10ib (J. (Rater S Bettiltg : 4 to 1 on Miss Foote. TN. /CUOMO Two .YOAI-OLD PLAT, of 40 sows. added to 11, sweepstakes of 3 sows. each ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, SR 41b; selling allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. llomayne'eYanina , b7 Ah Poch& ll. Algssclle Tit TTh eWristt) 1 Mr. Bolton's f, by Man•st-Arms—llibbon, ret 41b (T. Sadler) Mr. Wilson's Spite 8117,7fft 4Th (Hibberd 3 Tii W EITAIIIMI (Handicap), of 5 sow. each, ft. the fund, with 60 added t • gentleman riders; professionals 61b extra. One mile. (24 subs. Mr. Brayley's Red bourne, by Thunderbolt -1.1 ! yrs, 914 71b (Ml . e n nwa rta n4 1 Mr. A. Yates's Dunrobin, 4 re, OA ?lb (ear. ant 101 b) (Owner) 2 Mr. 0. Shepherd's Thessgste, 4 yrs, 10st 81b (inc. alb ex.) (Cannon) 3 LATEST BETIING ON THE COURSE. • - - GooDWOOD STAKES. 5 to 100 to IS aget Gnt - en(t - f) aStT i 4) 100 had been t) Kiddermaioutte (I 9 to 1 Fiddia (t f atter 10 to 1 had been tf) 10 to 1 'rabouret (t and Off) 100 to 6 —. Tynedale (011, 20 to 1w) 100 to 6 Itearte (t) 20 to 1 Cannon Ban (off) _ er. cleft. 5 to 1 apt Kiug Alfred (off) KNUTSFORD MENITNO. Tee Ds Turrets Two-Then OLD Bream. Five furlongs. Xt. J. Osbonse's Disraeli. 1 Mr. Mrs Vermicelli 2 Mr. J. H. Curs e by ilawcuttvr—Goiaty 3 Tie STAMFORD •PD WAIRSITOX Cu,. OW NW a QUllitge Mau. Mr. Lincoln's Bernal* 1 Mr. Jobe as Binder to Little Mr. B. Goodlair's Emeed of India. 8 Tax Cems Pur a.. r Tr. es-quartera ent of • mile. Mr. J. Wright's Flying Eked I Mr. Dobson's Linde 3 Mr. Dixon's Duplicity 3 The F ' Brazes. Two and a quarter mike. Mr. Brook's Daniel Mr. T. Lie na The Eagle's Daughter Tue Mau SELLINaI 111rAK/LS. TIVINIKIU.SeAIa Of A 10118. Lizzie 1 =ad 2 T A 5 II 1 llli tELMoalloß. HOME CIROUIT.-11LuDeroit. JULY 23. Cum's! Surs.— (Before Mr. Justioi Wines.) TN* 111711DEZ ♦T DOYEN.. Themes. Welk ii,ri;fiiiitpOrber, wee indicted for the *Mal 'larder of Edward .ihria doom Wabds, 8.4 Dover, by shooting him with a gun, on the let of May tart. The prisoner in • stout, rather good-looking young man, and although it appeared that his age was correctly stated on the calendar, he looks much older. Ile pleaded not guilty in a fi lm, collected tone of voice, and did net ex hibit any emotion when he was placed at the bar. Serjeaat Sleigh was specially retained, with Mr. Straight, to conduct the proseezitien by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, in whose service both the deceased and the prisoner were engaged at the time of the unhappy occerrenee. The prisoner was de fended by Mr. Ribton and Mr. Biron. The facts of the case, as stated by the learned aerjeant, were very few and wimple ; and the evidence in eumort of the charge was most conclusive. The deceased had been for several years the station master at the Priory station of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway at Dover, and he was a man of kind and inoffensive habits, and very much respected by all who came in contact with him, or were acquainted with him. The prisoner was employed at the same station as • porter and carrage cleaner, and it appeared that for some time previous to the Ist of May, the day on which the deceased led his life, he had been in the habit of discharging • pistol within the station build ings, which of course was looked upon by his superior, as a veryimproper act, and he was remonstrated with upon the subject, and requested not to continue such a Proceeding. This did not seem to have any effect, and the deceased felt it his duty to communicate with Mr. Cox, • superior officer of the company, upon the subject, and on the let of May that gentleman went to the Priory station for the purpose of expoetulating with the prisoner upon the matter, and he found him in the cleaning shed, and in the presence of the deceased he told him that he must apoloopee to the latter, and promise not to repeat the act complained of, or he should be oom pelted to report him. The prisoner was evidently in a state of great excitement and anger at having been re ported by the deceased, and, according to the evidence given by Mr. Cox, he exhibited such a state of feeling by his countenance that he told him he should not pram him for an answer then, but he had better go out for ten minutes, and then come to him and Mr. Walsh in the office of the latter. At the expiration of the time allotted the prisoner was sent for to the office, where the deceased and Mr. Cox were wait ing for him, and the latter had drawn up a report of the circumstances ready to be submitted to one of the principal offlbers of the company in the event of the refusal of the prisoner to make the required awlogy and promise. The prisoner was then asked whet he r he would apologise to Mr. Walsh for his misconduct, and he refused, and Mr. Cox then read the report he in tended to send in against him, but which, it should he stated, merely recommended that a alight fine should be imposed nem him. Mr. Cox, having done this, left the office, andrhe had only gone a very short distance when he heard the report of a firearm, and it turned out that the prisoner had deliberately aimed a gun at the deceased, and discharged it at a very short distance from him, the ball passing completely through his head, and killing him upon the spot. Immediately after committing the dreadful deed the prisoner ran out of the office and jumped into one of the railway carriages that was standing upon the line, where be was taken into custody with the gun in his pos seasion, and upon the weapon being examined it was evi dent that it had only been discharged immediately before. Where the prisoner obtained the gun from did not appear, but it was proved that on the morning of the occurrence the prisoner had purchased fourpennyworth of gun powder at the shop of a gunsmith in Bnargate-street, Dover, and • quantity of percussion caps were found in his pockets. It will be seen from the above narrative that the dreadful deed was committed by the prisoner with the utmost deliberation , and several of his fellow-porters were called to prove that very shortly before the occurrence the prisoner had been heard to utter deadly threats against the deceased, and that upon several occasions he bad openly declared that if the old (meaning the deceased) interfered any more with him he would have his life. One of the persons to whom these threats were made seemed to have remonstrated with the — ris - one;,and to AinithatitTedrct not take care be would not die a natural death ; but these re monstrances evidently had no effect upon the prisoner, and it seemed to be rather extraordinary that no measures were taken to restrain him, or to prevent him from com mitting the desperate act of violence which it appeared perfectly evident he had in contemplittion. The jury found the prisoner Gouty of wilful murder. Sentence of death was passed in the usual form. Re will be the first prisoner executed within the walls of the gaol, pursuant to the new act of parliament, passed during the present session. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—STAFFORD, JULY 23. (Before Mr. Justice Bytes and a Special Jury.) /LAM SON T. THE LONDON AND NORTH wserEeN RAILWAY 00117.11.11 T. This was an action in which the plaintiff, an infant, sued by her next friend (her father) for damages caused by the negligence of the defendants servants. Mr. Hoddleston, Q.C., and Mr. J. 0. Griffits were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Staveley Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Johnson for the defendants. . In the early part of the present year the father of the plaintiff, who is a little girl only two years of age, accepted an appointment at Jedburgh under Lord Scbomberg Kerr. In the month of May, Mr. Harrison, accompanied 11 his wife and child, left London, travelling on the defendants' line en route to Jedburgh. They proceeded in safety past Rugby, as far as Stratton. Immediately after passing Stratton station there is a curve, and in passing round it the door of the carriage flew open, and the child fell out. Upon arriving at the next station information of the accident was given to the station-master, who returned along the line and found the child in an almost lifeless condition. There being no medical assistance at hand, the child was conveyed to Tamworth, where it was found that two of her teeth had been knocked out, and other injuries of a serious nature had been inflicted which had resulted in an offensive discharge from the month, indicative of a sloughing of the nasal membrane. For these injuries, which it was considered would in all pro bability be of a permanent character, compensation was claimed. After hearing the evidence adduced in support of the foregoing facts, the jury returned a vertlictfor the plaintiff —damages 50/. Tretiseseil* they rema i ned absent from home during the night, while, to witnem's personal knowledge, the children had nothing to eat. • Julia Chambers, of 4, Willow-ganlens, Shoreditch, said tat she constantly saw the prisoners drinking together in public-house. The woman, in answer to a question as is how the dhildren beca me iu such a state, Raid it was from meads and a decline. Prom papers found in the mom it appeared the last medical treatment they had received was a tworirearmth cigo, and that from • hospital in Great Ormsnd-street, Queen's-square. Cl• The prisoner's were remanded, averring that they hut ot neglected the children. Se great wee the feeling against the prisoners that at the time the van had arrived for their removal to tics House of Detention it was found necessary for their moiety b have a cordon of police from the of the court Os the van door, the great crowd w 'eh congregated being with difficulty restrained from getting at the primness. 70 =I ZDITOIL 0/ TER 11/1700L SIR,- More anxiously awaited in certain quar ter. than the returns from Nottingham. Southampton, Kingsbury ' or Knutarford, the Gikedar just lamed has given racing critics • vary . hard nut to crack in the shape of the Stewards' Cup handicap, which appears simulta neously with the Chesterfield Cup and the Nursery, all the great races to be deeided at Goodwood next week being now before the public. Mere is • marked feting off in the entries for the three events, the ninety in the Nursery last year being reduced .to forty-four ; yet they will provoke as much excitement as ever, apparently, the knowing arm having been so masious about the " sprint" race, the Stewards' Cu . p, that they backed several things they knew had been 'saved" days before the weights ware due, and do not seem to have Medea any of the "good things" the handicapper might have known nothing about but for the betting returns. It is true Harvester, Lady Highthorn, Globe de Dijon, La Bello sheens, the obscure Linkboy, Lady Morgan, sad Landscape—to say nothing of one or two in the heavy brigade—have obtained their full allowance; but of these only Moire de Dijon and Lady Morgan had been nibbled at, and backers cannot complaui that " the Admiral" has taken undue notice of the quotations that were so flatter ing to Hermitage, Election, The Skipper, and others he has seen perform badly in their laid essays, and the handi cap, taking everything into consideration, is • most open One. Hermitage only go_t second to-day to the mode rate Ligunan at Nottingham, and The Skipper was ea-placed to Charnwdod at Stamford last Friday, or I should have pronounced them the "best in" of the whole eighty operated upon ; and as they may take their own parts, the only others that strike the eye at the fi rst glance being the rogue Huntaelan, Ironmastor, and Bel Cimino. The two last-named are very speedy animals, cut out for a race of this kind,.and their respec tive parties will be fortunate to find better re presentatives. Of the good home we have seen out lately, Laneret and &lentil' are not at all badly done by, albeit the old horse may not have done so well at home lately ou the hard ground, and the Duke of Newcastle might find a better ally than his bit of overbid inq in Bombe/des. However, this latter gives about the weight for the year to Bel ( horn and Ironmaster, which pair, with the Skipper, I may have to select the winner from at the finish, unless the Hermitage division find another warm one for the ring. In the Chesterfield, Clairon, at bet 121 b, is the most striking ; but there are several threatening " good things " in the Nursery, for which Acastor has been spoiled by his double victory at Huntington. Had he remained "dark " a little longer what a certainty he must have been for this much-coveted prize, for if I re collect aright " the Admiral " handicapped him at fist 121 b far a race at Newmarket only the other day. He will not be fancied now at Set 71b, Lord Hawthorn, La Belle HeKne, St. Mango, Alpenstock, Troy, LytGeton, Saga; and Winchelsea—who are all of the " promising" kind— receiving from 31b to 311 b from him, and the first and last-named of these look like staying the mile well. The Goodwood Stakes market has presented another change to-day, the favourite, Gemera—against whom there has always been a sly undercurrent of opposition— going worse than ever at Nottingham, where Pidelia . came out in most glowing colours, winning the Handicap in a style that must make her a great favourite, and her doings fairly equalling those of Kidderminster and Tabouret at Stamford and Liverpool. As the eventful day draws nigh this race Is really made to appear more open than the most sanguine could have anticipated, in despite of hard ground and other depress ing influences. There is recent "public form' now represented by Kidderminster, Fideha, Tabouret, Tara ban, and Tyndale, to oppose whom we have Garners, Ecarte, Cannon Ball, Stradbroke, Ilium, and other mys terious articles. Between now and the day other for midable. may appear on the scene, so that the difficulty of making a date selection must be great up to the last, for there will always be Kidderminster, Fidelia, and Tabouret to perplex those who stick to " form," and nothing but WM." The Goodwood Cup is still apparently between Mr. Chaplin and the Duke of Newcastle, though no " scratch inge" of importance are observable in the last Calendar— which tells us t by-the-bye, that Distaff is disqualified for the Burghley Handicap, wherein she ran second to Kid derminster, and also that the judge did plain Lord Palmerston, so that his "1, 2,8" backers have a fair chance of receiving. It is erred in some quarters that the beta will not be disturbed, because they were not lA Claxton's case at Huntingdon ; yet the committee of Tattersall's, according to more recent precedents, must not only rule that Lord Peheeston's " place" backers win, but also that all bets made con ceroipf Distaff after ' she was struck out are void.—l am, ke., METEOR. Friday Morning. KINGSBURY AND =NEON $V ER MEETING. tavaspiw. IVaener's plesaitt suburban meeting was etareely se well patroninod as might are been expected but the ring, despite other calla upon it, was pretty well attended. The weather was somewhat cooler, indeed the air was quite agreeable, but the ground was as bard as adamant. The apart, on the whole, was good, and the honours wore equally divided between the fielders and the talent, one or two good turns up giving backers, perhaps, a alight advantage on the day. There was no hitch to mar the success of the meeting beyond the lack °triage= outside the ring; but to-mnrrew, despite the numeroun race meetings now being held, is likely to show a better artimdance. There is nothing in the racing call tag for comment. Tall fiELLINH HANDICAP, Of 3 ACTA Path, with 20 added; win ner. extra; tho winner to be sold for 50 nova. Six tualonga. Maine's Lupus, by (rrusvenor—Belgraire's dam, 4 yrs, Bet 12Ib Mr. J. Edwards's Lorene di Lardy, 3 yes, het 91h (J. Edwards) 2 fair T. A. 1,P0111114/1•11 CATOTIA/11, 4 yr., Art 71b (Mandl) 3 Betting . 11 tett on Lupin., and 7to 4 mpg Lorenzo di 1•21,1 y. THE ELMORE PLATE, of SX) hors, for all egos ; winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr. T. Styrene.; Chateau Margaux, by Claret—Mab on the Wing, 3 yrs est 101 6 (Jan. (lark) I Samuel's Amur Pmpre, 4 yrs, let 91b (Peppier) 2 Mr. Thomas's Warlike, 3 yen, eat 71b lOpme.) 3 he following also ran —Marquis of Worcester, Dthani, Brown Tommy, Lord Raglan, and Royalist. Betting :6to 4 t Amour Propre, 7to 4 .gat Warlike, and 5 to 1 agst Chateau A Ci....aar Cue, value 40 sore., added to • sweepstakes of S sow. each ; penalties and allowances. Six furlongs. Mr. Ray's Shamrock, by Knight of Owynne—Verbena l 3 pa, Set 416 (limitable 1 Yr. Thomas's Warlike, 3 yes, Set 711 - (John Nightspgall 2 Mr. R. Herbert's Mb. &matt, 4 ynklaa 71 6 - (Peke!) 3 The following also ran :—Perenetl, Omani Maerman, Brown Jug, Croquet (late Kismet), Mrs. Naggleton, Red Comyn, Bel fault, Fawn. and Venturer. . _ i, - ;ii - tekawn, 7 to 1 oirt Veoterrr, 12 to 1 each apt Pei eneey rod Brown JUL and 20 to 1 art aoldliktg else. THE :41.71146E11Y PLAT[ of 5U SOVII., for 2-yr.0144 ; winners exult. B. Wright's Prebendal, by Mr. Welles ian!lona,rst kisette, Pet nementA) 1 • ( 41 1 24 & . bi n ) I Mr. T. Bowmen Ravel Mt, Net bib (Mitchell) 9 Betting : 6 to 6 on Bareekma and Sto 4 eget Prebendal. Tier BRDiiII.L WELTRA HANDICAP of 3 soya, each, 1 ft, with 29 added gentkinen riders professionaki, 7th extra. The winner lobe enld for 30 ears. Winnemextra. Five furlongs. Mr. Wood'a Aerolite, by Thunderbolt—Mir Hinds, 4 yes, Itet 616 (Owner) 1 Mr. J. iliommea The Brigand, b pm, flat 71b (ine 711) ex.) (W. O. Jarvis) 2 Mr. J. Kightingsn's Pocket Mend es, yrs, Ad Illb (ine. 711) . .............. ........... (Owner) 3 The f... 11 ' also ran:-Knight of St. Michael, Croquet, Poleaxe, Maria Wtodon, Futurity, and Polly. Betting' 5 to 2 agat Pocket Hercules, 5 to 1 eget Brigand, 8 to 1 each meg Futurity and Knight of kit Michael, and 10 to 1 each agat Poleaxe, Croquet. and Aernaite. lo Tax kizaboos Breams of 3 aura each, with ao added : for awl 5-yr-o Vat, eat ltlb. The whiner to be reld ; ceiling idlowaneee. Half a mile. Mr. J. Barnard's Weatlibreaker, by Leamington or Car hineer —Diary, 9pa (LAO), Out Ilb (Marighi Mr. Petherham'a First Fiddle, 2 you (840) (ear. bet 7lb 'Spanner 2 Mr. Robineen'a 'lady Ward, 3 you (140 ), Nat 21b ( Huxtablc 3 Miss Sophie and Lady Annie also ran. Betting 6to 4 agat Wesitherbreakar, 7to 4 apt Ludy Annie, and 7 to 1 " bar two." of 30 nova., for banters of three yeara old and upwards; weight for age ; plialtlea.add allowanoen. About a mile and a half. Mr. J. of the Grove, by Knight of St. Patrick-- Mini Muratori', ltd ;inf. 7 ex) (Mr. Payne , Mr. Audios/oars I 3 yro, 9d (Cir a Mr. Archer's General , 4 yam, 3ll 1n 44 .).. r 4l! T. fipafford) 3 The folio also ran: A.dvertimment, Fula Alarm, and Aerolite. Erna on Was Mann. 3to I Nod General Sherman. 4 to 1 agut .213rolite, End 8 to 1 'gut Knight of the Grove. NOTTINOBA2[ JULY MBErING.-11Tentenay. Although the sport witnessed at Nottingham' to-day was of a comparatively dull and uninteresting character Emends were made for it by supplying us with a new favourite hilidelinfor the Goodwood Hakes, who won theNottinghamshire Handicap in the comnionert of eantere. There was but a slender attendance, and a great felling off in the aristucratic department, whilst the sport, croxpting the Handicap, Wu a failure, the paucity of runners leing owing to the hard state of the round. The Bradgate Ilaridivap ended in a walk over fur lsgunan, who bad pre viously won the County Members' Plate, whilst the Robin Hood Stakes fell through, entirely owing to there being no hones on the spot fait. Old Pantaloon wee brought out for the Stand Plate. which wee carried off by Harebell, who al she began badly, rapidly made up her lost ground. Tha thou l; really noteworthy feature of the day was the v i ctor y of Rdelia in the Nottinghamshire Handicap, which bar into great force for the Goodwood Rados, where she will have to carry a 71b ty, which, however, will only re/Reber to est. • the style in which she won to-day she is ' to are a much shorter price, if she does not nay off the wood Stakes. Details are TIM COMITY Millacell' a rlt de cl 60 sow., added to a handi cap mreepetakee of 6 Bova each; winner. extra. Six furlongs. Mr. J. Dover's Ligurian, by Newminster—Quern Bee, 3 yrs, rst 100) (F• Crielanore) I Lad Wastmorland's Hermitage , 3 yrs, Oat nb (Bann Yr. C. Brewer's Melicra, 3 yrs, lkst 101 b (C. Page) 3 Betting: 7 to 4 on Ligurian. and 3 to 1 eget Hermitage. Tim OTMID PLATS of 100 move., added to a handicap sweep stake. of 10 ma. each ; winners extra. Halt a mile. Mr. Iffewart's Harebell, by Tower—Mier Martineau 74 Ilb aff. C07,3-7H 3 I Lewd Wilton's Panes, 4 pia 10th iNeayori 2 Mr. J. Barber's Analogs. a ns, 7•1 (Perry) 3 Betting: 56 to 40 on Perms ; 2to 1 eget Harebell ; 6to 1 3 fit't Pontal^ oo .... A Rattly° SLACI of 40 move, added to a sweepetakes of 6 sore. each ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Rix furlongs. Mr. Bancroft's Camilla, by Newininater—Adelaide (2401 3 as, met 71b Ajlat/er 1 Mr. C. Brewer's Mellor& (140),3 yrs, 64 41b )C. Pagel 2 J. Knott's Beandemert (SAW , ti , yrs, Get 41b (J Eudora Lars filly and Dorothy also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 on Camilla, 4to 1 eget Mellor', sto 1 eg e t Btaudas rt, sod 10 to 1 "bar three." TAITERSALL'S. The Subscription Room will be opened to-morrow (Saturday) fee comparing on Uoodwood and the iron/action of ordinary burinera. At noon there will be a meeting of the coannittee to dispose of certain matters left to their deciakon, tErrnco IN LONDON.—THURSDAY. There was a very fair attendance at the dab. to-day, but the betting did not anima to mach, and no particular change pre sented itself. Quotations as follows GOODWOOD STAKES. 13 to 1 apt Omer* (t t off) 100 to 7 apt Fiddle (tend off) 7to 1 Kidderminster (t) 26 to 1 Mum (off, take 9 to 1 Toboaret(t & off) 100 to 13) 100 toe Ecarte (off, take 6to 1 Cliff's lot (offer, 100 to 7) take 6 to 1) Offers to take 100 to 50 Cadre lot, 1,2, 3. Odes to take 100 to 60 T. Daweon's lot, 1,2, 3. GOODWOOD CUP. 9 to 4 apt Blinkhoolie, (of, 6 W 2w) 7 to Julies, (off) 100 to Suffolk, 100 to 9 6 Vale Soya (t ', ) (off, MO to 5 t and w) 100 to 6 Tyndale, off) KO to 4 Tabouret, toff, t 100 to 9) 100 to 9 T. Daemon a been t lot, vaff, after 1,000 to 100 had had ) 10 to 1 Vale Royal with Iran, (off) ST. LkOMI. 5 to 2 apt The Fa 1, toff) CRICKET. OENTLEMP.N v. PLAYERS OF THE SOUTH. This match, another of the Oval "annuals." was commenced porterday, shortly before half-past twelve. The wickets were of the usual degree of Raney excellence, and them, All a very mimeo= attendance, but what shall we say of the weather I Instead of the boiling sun which has almost incessantly poured down upon us ever since the commencement of the season, a cold, starching north wind was blowing across the Oval, nd the spectators were buttoning their coats, setting up their collars, and racking shelter in every direction from its bating influence. The players, ton, had most of them on their over-jackets, and those whose locomotion was only occasional or partial, if not actually shivering w arm. cold, experienced KWH dificulty in keepng themselves The contrast be tween yesterday and the previous days wan such as is seldom wit nessed, even in this proverbially changeable climate. The pro. fesetonals played the team advertised, but there were some alter ations in the list of smatetir.s Mr. Buller elected in the morning to play for the Household Brigade at Lord's. The Players having won the toss took the initiative in batting, and, as usual, Jump and Humphrey commenced operations. Mr. Gilbert Once and Lipscomb—the latter from the pavilion end the attack. There were early indications that this woul dbe a great run-getting match, and, as will be seen by reference to the annexed If Oft, the Mayen kept pommies of the wickets all day, and although nearly 400 runs were put on record, they still had two wickets in hand when the stumps were drawn. Ocoee: P v cas.—Firxt Innings. Jupp h w, b Money Humphrey, c Green, b F. Grace 6 Blilly white, J. b Miller 62 Clualwood, k oney,.b F. Grace 1411 cock, b W. G. Gram IS Griffith, e I. Walker, b Muter 1 Polley, c Cooper, b Lipscomb 2=4:anot out 66 rl, ~ Walker, b Mersey Willaher, not out bB,lbB,wl • Total 892 I SUNGARI v. HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE. (Twelve a side.) TL's annual match was played yesterday at Lord's, on a good wirket ; and according to the rides of the 'ICS'. it ended in a " draw." There was • fashionable but somewhat Wed attend. ante, the weather being chilly, with a stiff north wind blowing. The bands of the Boys! Horse Onside and and Life Guards were in attendance, and played alternately and conjointly at in tervals throughout the day. The scores were not large, Mr. Buller's 4b being the most prominent item on either side. FOREIGN MAILS. QVIIXIITOP 14, Jrty 211.—The Inman royal mail ideam.hip City of Loudon arrived here at 9.110 dila manikin. Ilarbm embarked bet mails and passengers eke prooeeded at 4.40 for New York. AD well: _ . -- 411jiiiSerows, Jove M.—The National Steamship Company's steamship Denmark, from New York, arrived off here at I.bo p.m. to-day, with 110,000 dole m • . Having landed km pasts nen she proceeded for Lir . INDIA AND CHINA RIZA•Y) JIMY —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon leaves at noon to-day for Southampton, where she may be expected on the let August. OUTWARD INDIA. CHINA, •111 D AUSTRALIAN ItAIUL—MALTA, JvLY 1 9. —The Marna , from Southampton, 11th Md., arrived oa the 90th Mat., at 6 cm., and kit at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. QUISWATOWX JULY 111.—The Ninel Steamship 00inpalg: steamer Erin 'Aired here from Liverpool at 11 a.m. to-day. embarked pmarnimsand proceeded for New York. AB well. OUTWARD BONWAY NAIL OP IBM JVLY.-.-GIOILALTAN JULY —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Xmas, from Iteuthasaptoa en the likk inst., arrived at 6 and kat at i a.m. this morning for Alexandria. She experienced bad weather. All well. 7MI:OITAIDCZIMA MAILA.—MSMINA,:rLY 23.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pent pained Roams at 3.15 a.m. to-day, co route for Mamelllsa. MYSTERIOUS EvmsT.—A mysterious event has occurred at Pesth, and excited much agitation in the poli tical woi Id there. Col. Benttsky, President of the Committee of Honveds, drawn into an ambush by an anonymous letter, suddenly disappeared. Another communication, addressed two days later to one of his friends, intimated that he had been assassinated. No other details or explanations have been Oven. [Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are de cidedl7 the best remedy far all dnorders of the stomach and bowels, the liver and kidneys. They act with go decided an affect, and yet so gently, that people of the most delicate oonstitutions may take them with the utmost eontldenes. They being eomposed male ninety of rare balsams do not onitaln a single grain of memory or other noxious substance. They are therefore equally safe and efficacious: and se a family medicine, nothing yet Inc& mil or di. covered can be compared with them. With these inestimable pills nt hand, together with the printed directions sexed to each box. co other nicilicul advice yr neRODULIIOe can be nesdisl in soy ordinary Lase tiwia in se. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. James Samuel Whitidedsl, • pork butcher, residing at 211, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, surrendered to his rocog nuances, before Sir Benjamin Phillips, to answer the charge of having obtained various sums of money, amounting in the aggregate to 3701., by menus of false pretences. Mr. George Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, prosecuted, and Mr. Begley, barrister s defended the prisoner. The evidence previously taken was read over to the witnesses and confirmed, after which evidence was given to show that on the 16th and 17th of June last the de fendant passed other cheques to salesmen in Newgate market, which were dishonoured when presented at the Lambeth branch of the London and Westminster Bank. The bankruptcy proceedings were also produced, and they showed that the defendant's petition in bankru pt cy was signed on the 17th of June, but not filed until the Mb of that month. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Besley contended that the bank had on two or three occasions cashed the defendant's cheques to the amount of 60/. or 70/. beyond his assets, and that there fore he had a right to expect that they would not refuse to honour the cheques he had drawn on the 16th and 17th June. Be was besides prepared to show that the defen dant was in expectation of receiving a large sum of money from the sale of some property, the proceeds of which he paying into the bank to meet the cheques, but purposedha teauctioneer refused to give up the money, and the defendant was therefore unable to honour his drafts. Bir Benjamin Phillips, in giving his decision, said the question appeared to him to be whether the defendant when he received the money on his cheques intended to defraud the complainants of it. He thought it was a case in whi ne:jury would convict, and therefore he would dismiss the charge. WOBSHIP-?n='l'. William Brooks, 28, sadCarailias Breaks, 29, man and wife, of no occupation, residing at 13, Charlotte-street, Sboreditch, were charged before Mr. Ellison with having cruelly ill-treated their three children, William,_ aged four and a half years, Elizabeth, aged two and a ha/I yours, and Barbara, twelve months, by neglecting to provide and su them with proper food and nourishment. rePeter Lodwick - Burchell, the medical officer for the parish of St. Leonard's, &oreditch, deposed that shortly after 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning he, from what bad come to his knowledge, accompanied one of the guardians of the parish to the house where the prisoners lodged, and on entering a room on the first floor, there he found the three children in • pitiable state of miser; and wretched emaciation, consequent upon an entire ab sence of food and nourishment. They lay upon the bed without any covering. The room was in a filthy condi tion. The stench was so great that it was almost impos sible to remain in the room. Two other children, one seven and the other six years of age, were also in the room, but, though very week, were not in such a bad con dition as the others. - Witneue saw that the three children were starving, and it was evident they had been greatly neglected, and they were subsequently removed to the workhouse. Mrs. Sarah Oberton, the landlady of the house, 13, Charlotte-street, stated that when the prisoners unfurnished apartments they stated that th e ert but two children, although they afterwards were found to have five. Since that time they had been greatly, if not altogether neglected, and it was discovered yesterday morning that they were starving. On Wednes day night the prisoners went out, leaving the children at bane in darkness, and without food or covering, ant they did not return until 10 o'clock yesterday morning. TER CHARGE OF TREASON-FELONY. At Bow-street yesterday, the alleged Fenian leader, James Williamson, ekes Cooke, alias Johnson, wee brought up on remand before Mr. Vaughan on the charge of treason-felony. As at the former hearings, Mr. Poland appeared for the crown, and Mr. Merridan for the defence. Mr. Poland informed the that since the last examination farther mnqquirieshad been made at Liverpool, after which he thought it right to state at once that he was not in a condition to offer any further evidence against the prisoner. He quite felt the force of the ob servation of the learned magistrate on the last occasion with reference to the unsatisfactory nature of the evi dence as to the overt acts at Liverpool, and the only ques tion now to be considered was whether there we, sufficient evidence of overt acts in London. A quantity of ammunition and • loaded revolver were found in the prisoner's possession. A ques tion might be raised whether the prisoner had posse~on of those articles for the purpose of forwarding the conspiracy. He did not think he could urge anything likely to alter the view which the learned magistrate had aheadv ex and he should therefore leave the cave in the finds of the court. Mr. Vaughan said he was still of the same opinion as that which he expressed on the last occasion. lie since looked through the depositions with very consider able care to eatisfy himself that he had not formed a mill or erroneous impression ; and after this deliberate exami nation be had arrived at the same conclusion which he had previously come to—namely, that there was no suffi cient corroboration of the evidence of the approvers, and that there was no sufficient proof of overt acts to justify him in committing the prisoner for trial for treason-felony. Under these circumstanced', he felt himself bound to des charge the prisoner. The prisoner was accordingly set at liberty. At One moment a woman who had been present during the proceedings, and who was said to be the prisoner's wife, fainted, and was removed in a state of apparent insensi bility by her friends. The informers Corydon and Mullany, who were wait ing in one of the ante-room., had exhibited during the evening an even more than usual degree of nervousness and agitation. Their apprehensions had probably been aggravated by a rumour to the effect that certain well known Fenian.; who bad been seen lurking about the neighbourhood, were resolved to attack them when leav ing the court. That these terrors were not wholly groun4- leas appears from the fact that when Corydon left the court on Tuesday, taking a cab in Bow-street, the vehicle was followed by a mob, who surrounded and stopped it between theoperahouseandLong.acre. Corydou got out and presented a loaded revolver at his assailants, retreating backwards, and carefully " covering" the fore most amongst his antagonists. An uncomfortable con sciousness that the first who attacked him would certainly be shot deterred the boldest of the mob from leading the assault. The yelping crowd fell back, and Corydon got away. On the present occasion, however, Corydon, though still provided with hie revolver, appeared dolefully reluctant to repeat the experiment. Ultimately he was relieved from danger in the course of circumstances. When Cooke left the court he was received in the street by a group of sympathisers, who followed him a little way cheering as they went, and then dispersed in knots of three or four to celebrate their triumph in the bars and tap-rooms of the neighbouring public-houses. For fully a quarter of an hour not a Fenian could be seen in Bow street. Corydon and Mullany seized the opportunity and went quietly away. MARKET& TALLOW Toresper ZVZIIIIIO.—TIIII market wee arm. Rpot, 446. ; October to December, W. 6d. to 48s. 9d. ; Decem ber, Os. 9d. to lels. Deliveries to Let vetoing, 606 casks. Arrivals, 1,729 casks. LACE AND HOSIERY. Norri son sr, JILT 2S. Lace: There is little new to report. The trade still continues naive, and there are prospects of a contiuuanoe. Buyers are still buoyin completing lam orders. Workmen are fully employ...l both in the factory and in the warehouse. Haim: BWILDSINI in nearly all branches remains in a very depressed state, the home trade being unusually fiat. There are a few inquiries for the South American market. A alight fall has been experienced in merino yarns, but cotton yarns are iibout the same.—Nottinghain Journal. COTTON.—Litaarooc, Jetr e3.—Ratber more inquiry, at steadier rates. katimated sales to-day, 12,000 baler, inelud -3,000 speenlatMn and export. 5,090 American, 9.1. to 11 d.; 1,700 Penman &e., 104 d. to 100. 200 Macao and Bahia, . to NO.; 600 typtian, ed. to lid.; 20 Peru, 1011; 4,11tAl Surat, 6 1 d. to N.; ngal, tirinde, Sze ~71d. COTTON 000013.—Mamemisrsa, JrLY XL—The dulness and depruision which have so long characteticed the market ginerally still continual. The rather heavy arrivals of E.t4 India cotton this week have helped to depress the cotton market, and this reacts upon the Manchester market. Spinners and manu facturers who happen to be fire of stock, and who are mikers of amen of goods not in stork but wanted, can get cistern for some weeks forward at prices covering the reduced cost of cotton; but these are exceptional cues only, and many manufacturers are still in the position of holding considerable Morita of (-loth made when the raw material was much dearer, and which ran now only be disposed of at a loss. The offers for goods in etoek are mostly at very low prices, and sellers anxious to realise in some eases submit to them, but by no mauls generally. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFOID JULY 21—Although there is rather less doing in the wed trade than on Monday, yet there is a good tone, and a fair amount of business has been done. There is some difference of opinion as to the state of prices ; while some staplers say that quotations are rather differ, others maintain that, on the whole, prices remain as they were. There is no doubt that priced are exceedingly thin, if they are not higher, in some instancing. The worsted yarn trade rules quiet. Super iftf a, single, except in some low priced sorts, are somewhat neglected at present. The principal demand is In 36's and tees single 00 home amount. The demand for 2-fol d o ss is much leas active, although spinners are not in want of and continue well employed on old contracts . Both genappe eluded yarns are in less request. The spinners of lustre yarns remain very buoy, and are exceedingly firm in their quota tions, and this may be said, with Rome exceptions, of spin ners generally. On the whole prices are pretty firm. Stocks are very low both at home and abroad. and the prospects as to the future are rather encouraging. In pieces the demand continues err before--slow and dragging. Tho busineas in plain goods is especially flat. Manufacturers, though in some em mses ll ployed on old contracts, experience oliffleulty in get r ting we par ticulars" for nes orders already placed. The new orders for every quarter—home, the continent, and America—are at potent re stricted. Continental and American houses are pretty well engaged in shipping goods recently supplied. The latter are said to have done a quiet but very good trade, the operation of the adverse tariff considered, during the last six or seven weeks. Prices have not nndergone much change, although they may be said on the whole to be slightly in favour of the buyer. CORN.—Baxsear, Jeer 29.—The attendance was small, the farmers being busily engaged in wearing the harvest, which is making rapid progress. The show of wheat was limited, and trade ruled slow, with prices in favour of the buyer. New, 7s. Bd. to as ad. ; old, 7s. 9d. to as. ad. per bushel. Scarcely anything was done in barley, at IL. to 48* par quarter. la oats there was a healthy trade, at fully last week's wises-30s. to 375. per 94 dam The prices of beans showed a tendency to advanoe, as it a understood that the crop generally is below the average. The quotations were front de. to Bs. ed. per bushel. Peas also main tained their position, fetching fo. 9d. tots. per bushel. Flour, 495. to 68s. per sack. - - - • • BinIeNOHAII, JOLT 13.—At this dare market there WWI an ins eased supply of English wheat, which sold ability at a decline of la. to per quarter. A considerabla portion was of the new crop. Barley rather dearer. Oata only Malleable in retail, at previous rates. Beans Is. per quarter higher. Peas held far quite as much money. Batsvot., JI tr 23.—At our market to-day there was a short supply of old English wheat, which found burn at a dentine of Is. tolls. per qr. newest samples of new Inc in quality and con dition, changed hands at Is. M. for red, and 7s. 3d. for white, pet 001 b. Foreign mire way from Is. to as. per qr., with a Very limited sale at the reduction. Grinding bsi.ley rather over last week's values ; some new Irish here sold at S3s. per 400 lb. 03t4 have declined fully 3d. per qr., with a quiet trade ; spared of new Irish tawny of light and indifferent quality radioed Its., and • drier pared Ws. per SKID. Burma-cis-'hair, Jeur 11&—Although there was no vmy great supply of whe at to-day, barred proverb estured a fall of b. per quarter ; red samples realising 665. to 67e. ; and white, Ola. to 735. per 36 stone. Barley remained at 40e. to 44w per quarter, with but little trade. In both oats and Nom wins are on the advance, with • fair demand, the former at from Int. to MS. per quarter, and the latter at from tea. to 64. POLY Br. Eremites, JOLT St.—There was a fair show of wheat at this market to-day, the principal pert of which was new Tak- VCTS. The weight of this was extremely good—my sttb. to glib. pm bushel—and priers ranged to the grower from 6/a. to 70s. per ggrr All feeding staffs sought after, and fully as dear. Averages— Wbeat, cps., Ob. ; barley, 10 qrs., 444. Diviner, Jctr 13.—Wheat te lower saran to-day, but not so low as some had imagined it would be—the fall being only from la. to b. per qr. The node, however, wee ioggWi, and • good deal wee left over at the close of the market. - Reaping is now general everywhere, and the crop of whist as • whole is reported so sae of the Sued ever known. The berry is large and the quality op/redid. Barley will, beyond doubt, be waroe. The bean crop Is nearly lot in this locality, owing to the blight, and kin many instances being fed off by sheep._ Bret white wheat, 30a. to Ns. • beat new ditto. Ks. to 335. ; beet old red, Ills. to 30s. ; beat an; ditto, 30s. to Sta.; beans, Ns. to M.; oats, be. to 31s. • peas, Tar. to ble. ; vetches, ika. to 19s. ; rye, ►thr. to 41s. ; One Nair, be. to 675. ; beat secooda, 30r. to be. GLOCC i tTa:LT —We orations to have moderate sup plies of wheat at this and the neighbouring markets, for which and the trade rules dull at • decline of Is. to b. pa qr. Several morphs of new white wheat have bean sold at lOd. to dam e M. Grinding barley maintains late rates. With large arde of oats the demand is restricted, at barely previous rates. lisrearerra, JULT 211.—At our market this morning the little Feglish wheat offering was neglected at a reduction of b. per quarter, and foreign met a dew wile, at • decline of Id. per c, Mal. Flour war but little inquired for, and mud be quoted la. JJ lark cheap. r. Oak ruled toady, while oatmeal was rather v, r. Yryptian Leans wise 1.. per quarter deartir. Lichen t w Is, on the contrary, tended fully Is. per quarter. blawooo, Jig., 11.—We had a snail .1., woktiw.t p, of oral,/ rro.tionoly, and rt fined to i.:.), ; • i ... . ,ti limited r sr. far old : new oanspka reaped fro, , .:; .. to foo. 1 .., ~,,I. .... limited ahoy of irrioding barley—vabo• 1.,•,010ry. I') I '(,. " lAgyero atrial prism. Beano a rtrady ..., ~• f u ji rst ,,,. Auld Nowetar, Jr's Sts.—Our warlul w,•• ; ~ .06.1 -.. at , ' r fits day, the trade alow, bat few paw,' • • !• art pot tr.i...... a ,;,..',. „mph, ap. o f ~.,1.1 fur 710. ywr sr. T.. I. •le La 7 . . .7: and beans Irae suite of a retail tharrot, , . , a Pritos w,,, 1. . uoionnor, Jr, If 23.--fieveral oarnol. ,1, w wheat w;, ~ ,sk. to-day, w , r ,,,,, of li ne =tey wolarlo•• • •... . I.? ht.lo :, yi.:,. made eill. per quarter. * PoUurt •.• , Illbt, 3:.• , #,,, oats, 3Co. ; naturism oats, 2110. par qr. - Ernsat.a..s, iv IA 72.—There nil,. ~. : 11, Ino+lay.,, ~..4 . GO are. shad, Til , pw. hark 7, te3 so, • • . ...n.l 4.. ii , ir- '....,,," 'note wore . old 1,.,,a, net qr.. ;I. ~ ,•0 cp, r,,. ~: gr.. ; beano, t 7 tin. Priors per i nn „ re. , . , •r: Vons l. .t, 11, : lla. • Latlol, :14s. CO 43, ed.; oats, IN. - .;1. ol , L._ .., ~,: to do. CATTI.E.-11c14Y111‘.11‘11. JULT ti. V , iive: ti ...i. ." 1 : , 4 "apply of beset*. Bakri progrerearl .1. ,• it a li t T,......" -. ' ratio.. Bite. p and !mobs a large enjoy , . 1.11. 4; kk . .. " 2.: pine. Calvet a fair nupply; late toe , . - mnd , !. FI . . • i*a moderate 'apply; late prier.* realne,l - . l4l. tb 7 , : .., !; mutton, bjd. to trid. ,_. lamb, 6d. to 74.1 , , 3,1 t ow , ' . . pipe, 90. Ild. to liPi. tkt. per more; W.I. Burro!, JULY 2"..- -The Iri.h trimi.., . mir aim, , Igred by the eon( mued dr o ught 11111111.. • 1.11: la. k.. k r,, :.. for lilt, few bead, of m o r e iattli• di .d• , ~..., ;„ ,„ Pb,?, are no buyer., and we have rite '.•.. • , num, • • • .tobe en dead. The supply of Pit .1.. but it proved more then autti..l..,. . ; pt, m were rimie r , brat derieriptio... ,n t- • '. C. par cwt., and infenor aorta at Ir, a full supply of 'beep, which lai'alir , number., and glad to duipope of then, reareity of gram. Bert wittier. Oro, L is per lb., and fat ewiri realiird Sp ; Iv lambs, with a good demand, and very ,•• . • reah....l.' :• . : Id. was a more average figure, and 111 t • ..1 , 1.. 9 , .. r. •„4. . to Pe ll . Small number. o f milt-b eon , ~ • . dul . • t. , .• . , maiked nduetion in prime Lodi it, - a of 1 .,.. ~'•L leek &mend, and priori very lino, t... ti,,1.1... ~. ..: ... and 110. 3d. per wore. Ise la, Jcit la - There Was arm r ;. yof t : e than him! wee k , and a matte elrerneer ,re ',a .1 wee no change in prime. ere W.l pi. 1110,,1 ooti.p .. ly 0. which, like or cattle, met a plow at about Lee . 4 &at quality of beef, nid. to 7.1 t- ; rd.; find quality of mutton, 64,1., nest. "+1 t.oed ; 7d. Number of beach, at market, .74:4.; There u a good Pimply of fat calvee, and Time. raw 70. per lb. The pig market is well soil'''. d with loth ;. FLO)! pip. The latter are rather low in pike, but th e gemat late quotatione. ouJeLY ft.—The probability of a cattle food hie given prices a greabi- dego:e of dime. local market'', and there ia every 'habil,. yof a r. : e ‘ for fat beside, which bare e hand. few, to A/ j /., . Calve,' bare bold freely at last we rat have been for the lend part in poor !!.„ doubt, owing to a enmity of gram in Pen ml Nat- of th. 1.-tr.; and prices have Ow= way, the hielegt pram t k.d t. 4, lb., while a gnat number war diepneed Oi bid ler of good quality hare fetched from 41. to al. per WAcitriri 0, Jr ~Y 22.—There were 1,214 head 7,140 cheep and lambe, 1,400 pig., tout 1. ..! rattle at market to-day. The demarld for both f.,t ; stork was rather Plow, and part itoek was lit ove r pr... m. fence,':—Beat quality of beef ne. to sa I . . rd. , , . et rendary, M. to 7e. 6d. • =all sheep, per lb.: I • bd. ; lamb, 7d. to lid. ; 'fat pig', re. to 7 r 1;4. le EDlNeelle4l, JeLir TT.—The number of fat cattle are: market to-day warn not Po large as hot 'ie.', beasts sold fetched fully lad week'n quetatiore+, animals were low and ditleult to n4l. 1 4 111,10 none. Fat quality of beef, Ma Bd. to tt... !MI pre .tonr I i tccondary, 7*. ad. to as. ; inferior, 7a ; 1.., • eccondary, %.1. to 4d. per lb. ; lamb., ize 'Ol4, TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYP.: Miles Yu..- 31. e. Zed, f ..4, Open. SC.IIg.IT. A 1 ...1m. i..-. 1.7 Week ending April 18. t t 2 : , .. Oreat Southern of India. 168 727 3 4 4 1,4, . I . • , Week ending May 3. Noitbernof 81101011 Ayres 18 (:... .:.,$ Week ending May 30. Dom., Bar., & Cent. India. 306 4,283 7,04 11,7:. :7: I Week ending July 3. Ottoman ....... . .. BOl 303 502 8... .: 30 Week ending iiii . July 7. Varna — ;r, el Week ending July 13. Lond.,Tilbui7,ESnuthend 1,983 401 7.. C., 2:; Week ending July 18. Cook and Bandon 870r1t7 Eastern Week aiding July 10. Barret and County Down 4 765 334 I,og 1 Pit Bristol and Exeter 1 344 5,070 3.036 8. 71 77 77% Great Eastern Great Western 131413 45,331 91,409 81,713 t 1,7.71 Man Ilh. Junction, and — Aliincham Moot Cents Railway traffic recripta for work endow .!4:4 14, 10,645 f. 65c. • Including f 678 from Governineut for ^•Tegc of Cit,4,-.Ace. NARROW ESCAPE OF AN EN —An accident of a very extraordinary . chit- acter happrie terday, by which the express train fi om Mancheeh r s low) was placed in great jeopardy. Mr. Hurt, of Allerwashe, near Derby, sent a man with two horses and a hat to Whatstandwell-bridge station. The driver imaruhramly left the horses for a few minutes, and they strap Ino the railway. At this time the express was due, ah-1 the engine -driver was unable to see the horses, owing to a sharp turn in the line. W hen he caught sight of them ha saw that it was no use trying to rrtip the train, so he pt on extra steam, and smashed right through both homes sat cart, killing the former and shattering the latter iota t thousand recces. The express did not receive the alighti-: njury.—She,ffield lideptedent. DYSPEPSIA, CONBMIBTION, &C., CITRET) BY D 7 Baaar'sßival.gllTAAßASlCA Foou to the atomanh, nervem, and liver of *ld and young, tumor, without mahcme or er nonstiliation, di. rrh. ea. aridity, hyateria, palpitataun, aloepkariaaa. debiLty, *.e.tra cough, asthma. fevers, consumption. low stunts. Sixty thow..v.l cures which had resisted all miviicines, ite•lnding that of h.. II .: ness the Pope. It saves fifty Urging its r0...t in other n - Tina, fib., Is. 9d.; 121 be. 22a.; 2411 a. Ws.; or 241. per meal. -• Ileralenta Chocolate Powder, more stronlfloning tho:. ..• • traded beef.—lM Barry and Co.. :7. lbomit-quwlrant, I, • ! • also Fortnum and Mason; midst 61, tinseech tech strvet; 4, t side; 63 and 150, Oxfordwtreet.--(Advortiscuient.l BIRTHS, MARRTAOES, AND DEATIN. BIRTHS. 61100 T.—July 21, at Beaufort-road, LlA.oton, e t 11. A. de Groot, kin., of a Pon. JOHNSTON.- July 21, at Mt. George's-tuul, Kilburn.:. t, the wife of W. Johnaton, Ems. of a LEIHBRIIKiE.—JuIy tr, at Royal-temwe, the wife of C. Lethbridge, East. of a daughter MEAD.—Jtily Y 4, at Church Crankham, the ail, th. " •• Mead M.. 1, a to the Forum, iithrnltar, ot a- .1 Pl.l.LY.—July 21, at Alden.hot, the wife .if %Oa , ' If I R. E., Depy..Awit.-Quartermaater.(l.•ner•d. 4 , 1 a •Lri , ••••••• • ROBINS.—JuIy 22, at Clifton-naul Fra, 6t. •.I. of a daughter. 1100E118.—July It, at Mulberry-house. Roy.tone, a , A , lIAA, • Hon. the wife of Mr. Jonathan' Huger....) a dmigi,li . BeRIUTTON.—JuIy gg, at Eak-houne, f.,nt 114.1.1) of A. hetutton, Fey., of a boy. WINDER.—JuIy 21, at If fttheote-ato.t, W r , the 1 , 10 .f .4. Winds, of a ifiugibx. YOCHNLY.—JuIy 21, at Randown, I.k ..1 .1. *41 , . 8. W. Yockney, E.q., of a sou. HER RIDOE--TROXAS MARRI .—JuIy 11, at Ilariil,i. , •..!: R. r• ninglon, by the Rev. C. WOOdWald, BA 'A.., T. It. i.... . b•, , Behnont-villas. Leicester, to Emily Janata, J...u,.!.'... . I ti. I late R. H. Thom..., Dar.. of Bombay. CAM I'llElis - BARRI s 1. • . Westbury, Burka, by the Bight Rev. the I,nl lit, i A "'- ford, waisted by the Rev. A. Rabin, linear of 0..- 1 .0 •!.. 4,1 the Rev. C. E. Thompson, incumbent of Raitoo.... liv.i... Augustus, areond son of C olonel 0. Crunpbell la.e .0. a ,..10: quard*). to Alice Louisa, eldest daughter of the UVII. i'• DM' inWoo, FORDRAX —LAW6OI4.—JoIy 23, at AR P. - 011- . . i- , bal.'''" 5. 1 7 a! the Rev. O. Lea, M.A., ininonlant ..t st. ...in'' , e, J. H. Fordham, Eq., .t harriiter...law. cnty . a ~.i il. .. Fmdhem „ of Melbourn, Bury. Viimbridm - l iir'.." Catherine, youn of of the late Sir W. Law'.", 141 , • Of Bra too, C 9 1 .11 _Thad. Ri.THOLDS--CMADWICH. — J.dy 32, at the Pari-l. '.h"' h . LoWs i by the Rev. 0. Reynold., late I.llow of Q.- ift I , :- r. Cambridge, 0. Reynolds, Yellow 0( Qrso . .. 041.• si, co , . idge, Professor of Engineering, t nciitii ...Heir. Man' bet 1. to Charlotte, wound daughterof C. Cloolainik, F.R.C. P, Teed, 6AIJMOND—HART.—JuIy 22, at the Itritich ctioaulate. W.I afterward.. at Trinity Choph, psologn,i—nrAfir, by the Rev. C. H. H. Wright, F. H. Balmoral, I'st., :14 F...dirsi, Ode:. son of J. W. Ralmond, Eeq., 11 E 1 .' s . t.. 1'...'-% : I '7' Unit" daughter of Colonel H. ti H..:t, h.p. lb pi.. Kii- STMCO*—ADDENBROOKE.--July .21, at Smethwe li Old ( hureb, by the Iles. T. G. Mimeos, the R.N. 11. K. mi.v.al.,' Da:l*ton, Oxieedshire, to Misabeth Anne, daught• 4 " 1 it ''' . Addenbrooke, incumbent of Elmethwiek. and Rural Di Jo. ~ FM EED—OREENRTED.—JuIy tr. at rit. I,ukc'., • 1.. I"' '. " Ir.. ' Rev. 0. Tooge, X A., O. ewe Ea.r.. of j ar s -inurt. iuta l4 Rent, to Martha, widow of the late U. tissinated, 01 S I U .4.- bonnie. TIMPLE—ORARA3/.—July 23, at the Priory of St. Piodai:• Haverstorhill, E. W. 1. Temple, Esq., younis....t --.. ii ,. . late Captain W. H. Temple, of the O2nd ItelOma t . ''' i ':, f l'„ A . Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late It. .1. li•ahA m, .. 1a .11 , , , ....71 . . tr. and granddaughter of the late sir It tiralisur --.—__ DEATIIS. RAlLEeyY.—July,wed 21, at St. John's, Wake Add, 3fro• Bail 72, BLAKE.—lady 11, at his mindere*. Horstead. near Norwi Are, ch! T. Blake, Esq., LL.D., Fellow of Trinity Lisa, Carobn aoa late of Doctors'-ecennions, seed 78. 0 f Ct uesA ßE pi r e N „.4 .—J oui. A u1 y y 210... 11 , at at usth,,Stretsids.hufeford-o.m.plare.i.u.,,,,:fwarlizi. ORIFF7TH.—JuIy 21, at 8, (lepton-runty, Chtl o °. 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' eldest daughter of the Rev. T. Orldlth, minierr of Itita's Ef' ,Homerton, and Prebendary of St. HAVlF. b ln i ly 21 . , et Blackheath, Mary the ehled daer hid,' Mr. N. Hardy , t h e Jolly Anglers, Keniish.town-road. of"' HARE. —July ft, at Vicarage Park, Menden& WO Deno Whotdaughter of Elisabeth and 8. E. Rare., JOB ll lB ee ldo -July 90, at hie remittance, West-street, tuWi H. 8. Johnson, 31. D. KEHL—JuIy 91, at Hives/186nm A. Kerr, Eel., of 14°4e" LEGOL irate ' HYde- -July Pirl4 llo, a l t g enel M ow.gardsos, Marl= Cl llo thr...:' lu red child of the Hon . end Rev. Vt. B. and Hrs. 0. B. VW" seven months. LUCKWOOD--40/7 20, after a long Merge, A. r. Ir e°4 4. 1L.L.11., late Surgeon-lf Royal Knots OM., sod served all through the Oimsan War in the 7th u‘s• - , „„ 81h /twee», and afterwards in the latter during s‘ th i r i :' - ' at, so India'. He had served previously in the noth on the Staff in Ch • Pol k ' BEXILERB.--July 21 a t Olouceeter-ereseent, 1 101 ", t .,7 Caroline, daughter of the late 0. titurencrs, .4 1 ` J * W. VERNON.—JuIy 21, at Whitchurch-villas, Richmond, Vernon, Ben., aged 72. mm••=1••••I•• Printed and Publicised by Wiwe Mae Heti* t r., liouverieetreet, in the City of London, Prudo , Office in BOUTCTIC-Strret, in the Presiset of VlLo c kiern • flour, Jots 24. 1816. I f j V I w