The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-08 00:00:00

_ 4 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8 , 1867. . , __. .._... ..__ .. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. __ Dui° of N "" s ' dle. " 4l4sass ' bY Dnitawia-Neri° ' 3 Ml ' I B.FIARE LISTS.-- ( THIS DAY.) COLONIAL 0041031012fT 51LCURITIR 6 . ASS, let Ns. 1 ' Na I Irrocas. I ed. 10. prices. I Ulm ______...._____ Lunt SV,strieirlana's Dammed° •• - _ 51.0 ai,. .• f ilastite4..es litsdeap - £lO,OOO BrlllshColmep.M.,l672 NO -.- If OUSE OF COMMONS.- • sii:..:•N l'..sliA V. ArrlC627. Trouldeeime also ran. ORDINARY sa.aar A.`s I) STOCKS. 104,000 1)0 . 1806'104 .- - - ' NORTHER -- Cm. Gov.. p. a_ .1877-86. IN 96 116 -. IN the lloese of COMMONS yesterday, after our tot .. w i t ' t . 7 . 4 . ! 4 apt Tasaidesswe ' I bi-? ' apt °P°P`'ulzi sad 4 .... Do.fturet,Feb.aAN. 140 06 97 id -... Nisi Psics IL IPt I Mixon i Q°6l ZC isal I 86144 43447 repert left, y. to 1 p.m. ....- Do. 6 peret.Mar.3 11141 98 140 - Mr. WHALLEY opposed the Lib:: Ttill, and LATEST BEITING ON THE COIRSE. St. 100 BOON WI /Mese .... TS 8) - %Mg, Do. 6perettlestai 10S 81 83 821 585,6011 Do. 6 per ct. Ms. 100 81 53 - BARLOW r. THE DERBY. ft IN Oaledemiata - Mr. HENLEY supported it. The select committee, 164,000,0apeotGliopeeper.18TS , 100 102 164 - 3000 to 100 apt Michael de Basco (t; St. 100 Centel= .- De. d 0.1890-1000 . 100 106 IN - Thu was m be said , had carefully considered the principle of 20 all Oraninfl- 1 2 0 - -.. Do. do. =BO4Ol 100 104 106 - the plaintiff a St. IN Thillheamdlleinsalmel 66 85 .., the bill, and he thought the change in the law 81. 100 Dandenlerth.aAbdin. 70 1 2 Do. do. 1010411 100 104 106 IVO Do.llo.e.Ap.stOet.l9ool 100 al 96 - - mission. which the bill would make would be bene fi cial. CRICKET. 20 6 Bad Lambs - During the 100,0001Cerlon,140‘.1F6S. Op. et 100 102 104 - --.....- 100 all Dap* , - - - ney-General, The Arrificanr-Gsg East. elan r.ilyorted the bill, Ms 100 =mil& Western 106 102 - 153.500 ; Do. 1875, do.- 100 108 116 - which he couaidered would be a very useful mess- , .CANTIRBURY, ALoCST 7. at. te . &AM Ord. St.' 27 f7l gri I know! Do. 1871 do.- 100 104 IN - terms of a (in MAW Maurlthis 6 Dar06.,1878 100 10t 104 - Ai the discuss -.darn 8. 8 it*TH OP TRB THANIS.-The weather this morning gt,„ Ho D o . KA RI " eat, pr o .t 4 6 sure. 8810, Do. INS lOO 104 106 - The Chief J early wet a4-sin brilliant, hut aa the time approached for muster- S 6. Dm thaaufeetisotheotiaalr .- ... Mr. NEATE did not object to increwing the re- lag es the M. Lawreme Ground, a heavy shower fell, which de- at too (tees Novara .... 100 cat 1101 Ilk Do. 1881 ' 105 106 lel - Attorney-Gen sponsibility of speakers, but he o.:a object to tea- lased v,..,,,,,......it of Play until ten minutes pest It at Pt. 100 Do.A J ♦ Area. no dry. ilh, 100 110 110 e 11 NO, Do. 1805 105 107 100 - me so perempl which time Shaw, who was out out with 15 last evening when the 84. 100 Do.B 1 til6p.c.lapaidS -.-. - Mita Natalaao.6p.o.Ap.&oo. 100 100 102 - The Attars seeing the responsibility of the no:Tapers. stumps were drawn, was faced by Mr. V. 14 Walker. Bennett 66 106 Do. Deg. Der Die.steseb - -.- 165,6411 Newßrone.Gon. BruusGov.ipard. ,IN 96 96 - Ott a division, the third reading was carried by finlsh:a his over, and Willsber delivered from the other wicket. ge. 100 aa Bona *Nut. (Ira) 04 06 - 1,186,800 New South Wales Gm..l must insist or The first hit above • single was an off hit by Shaw for 2, Putout 84. 100 (treat wester. . . ... _ 611 411 421 1 1 sp. cent.,lB7l 8.1871 IN 94 SS - The Chief J 79 to 18. M Mr. Thornton's reach. The last ball of the over popped up M. 100 DolitourVal.Gua.Stit -, 11,671.616 Do. sp. a 161111 to 1896 i 105 ICI 90 1 and of clients The house then went into committee on the In- at a very acute angle and glanced from Shaw's bat into Mr. 86. 100 Do. smut wales.... . ..1- -. - 5641,0017 D0.6p.0r,1867 to 1876 1 100 2 2 _ t the pc crease of the Episcopate Bill, and the clauses tin- In, mail Bennett Grace's haml. at point. Mr. Mitchell now went at. too Do, w. jug.-ogeoed • • 24 47 -. 100,000. Now Zealand 6per mat. 100 - - - rei gt e s Alton 1.406,000. Do. 6per out , 100 90 92 911 ON mottled Yr V. R. Walker with a slow-5 and 0 ter St Mr. M. 100 Do. Do. Newsom* 47 20 - doubtedly. tlerwent considerable discussion. The principal meermi..t: now became associated with Mr. Mitchell. whose St too lammealre & Yorkshire 127 itai 12S1 1 600,000 Do. 6 par cents 1801 ! 155 lON 1071 - The Chief I 1 40.1,000 . Do.doissiJunefiDee 100 106 107 - alterations made were the insertion of a provision account ...is ~ p ene.l with • drive for a single :in the same over St 100 Les..BriOtstad.Cosetl 48 401 in 491 601 50 Ixn 100,000: Nova Saone 6p. a , 1676 100 96 98 - of the bar n Mr. M'Cormick made 2to leg on Bennett and at tweuty.tive PL 100 IteadOlism,&Dov. lb 16 :el 161 1,860400' Queensland Gov. Op. all 100 941 : 5 5 1 terms, and in that the endowment of the bishopric shall be rimed .... minutes past 12 the rain drove all to cover. They turned out St. NO Do./delllaten.A6p.c.l 8 12 951 41 The Attons by voluntary subscription ; the omission it that again at I i..r, al. .1 Mr. M'Cortulek made a fine on-drive for three St. 100 London& North Wean. 1 1101 1111 113 121 pi 121 1 . 177 . 450 Do. Do. BBil -• • i 104 04 1 IKON 8. Aust.Clov. 6 p.c.,67-77 i 100 - - - sion for it. portion of clause 12 which enabled the Ecclesiastical Mi tchell also made a single a Ina 77 8 45 De. 1875 and epode. ' 100 1M 107 106 Apart from Commissioners to appropriate out II the funds i viT u et .it ße i tie e n e l t is t ' firi t an b d t al a b l ai t o w i f oU t t , ie leg leg stme hir o • ver The same gentleman bit l E l it„ Du - bm44.&B"la tdan. ghee4/i n W ee t ee h ldwi e t ." 1 5 7 (which was fielded' for one. St. 140 Msertmeetas-- -.. i fff 1224 124 l 4 850,000 Vle.Gov.flp. a Jan. Julyl 100 108 109 1081 1.00000 Do. 6p. et Atort Asia 10111 U 4 Ul 1101 11 1 between the I • placed at their disposal one half of thesum required The nest ball of ihnnett's next over he drove splendklly into St. 100 Do. gaterialon,..divl. - --- -- for the endowment and the omission of anothernruffled piss the I 2 tent for four: and the next to leg for three, the over dead ep. et. 1811870 107 100 110 91 BRITISH MINIS. The case was , etesuse eight altogether. This rough usage induced Hewlett Si,SlOO Wit ogontaaniartot..' se as - which was now taken up by Mr. Lips- 20 10 Do. de. de. . 1 ... - No. I Sh. I Num I td. I Cl. prices I sass. much public i clause which provided that no bishopric should be to retire fr on the attack, - established under the act the endowment of which semi with the total st 106. Illa thief ball Mr 11• Conn ck sent 10 o u Naha'. Johna.wOod - - - S, - Chiverton Se oo 74 - toss. inoonaide 1171 17 1 It, - Clifford Amal. ..- ~ Bll 6 7 -e the chief ma was less than that of the lowest income of the ....... let 116 sway to leg fee three. Willeher was now driven fiercely forward 6*. ue imb e d _ 1 , tor three by the same gentleman. His time was now come, he se 199 Do. Dt e .Z . ll, er h, , 84 sis '1 - 1,024 .. Dev. G. Con. (Tovistek.) 1 400 420 id - the whole of present bishops • and also the omission of clause 9,3 0 f 11,800 .. Drakewalls - our report le which enacted that the new bishops should have a l a ing lit. td s7r. w il ell- t i luic en a k t 's " s i co p re bY am ßennet‘ ountad te l l" ina down de W il i s t a h very se. W WI [ N Do olth .sans, Bnt ,Neuk isk - Dun -. d,..1 !!2 -. 1 3 2 1 few ga...1 hits. The :core at the faU of this Abe seventh wicket St 166 jr. ge e t e n,..p ere t e _ 104 104 - - 612 .. lad Basest (111capn) 3ll 15 17 -. 8,146 .. Let Condom . ... - dressing the o meat in the House of Lords, succeeding to it by was stL. Captain Rose succeeded to the vacancy, see Mr . 26 IN Do. GI. N . F. Fora.. ) - - - 6000 .. last Cans Bra . - The court) rotation with the parliamentary bishops who now Mitchell ars cut Mr. Lipscomb very finely for four. llr. Rose ist. Igo De, geed. _,_....1 61 59 had A fortunate escape from running out .he male a two off u Dm Do. port 91 92 SSI 92 11,000 .. last ovin e 1. .. lest Lovell 10.0 .- - NORTH W. sit in rotation. A clause, moved by Mr. Henley, Mr. Um :Nub to square leg. Wilisher in the following over gt. Da Do, c.a.!. , - 6,000 .. LW. Rummell (Twist's.). 111.7.6 1 3 - for the appointment of suffratem bishops, Wall cleanly bowled Mr. Mitchell tormenter finely played Moines of 29 o u Do. stnet t hrteettn,. leg go DS, inclo ling two fours, a three, &c.- eight for 124. James 21 U Ds do., laBo4l - 8 9pm - es. 486 .. Grumbler & St. Annus! fa 4 a 12000 6 (heat Laxey (Limited) all 16 17 - - negatived. The bill passed through committee. Grimly facet Captain Rose. who steered Wilisher safely through PA. 100 North London - ..- 114 116 - 6,000 .. Great South Telma' , Haft - The Public Works (Ireland) Biil, the Militia the SUPS for three. GenndY now booked three by driving WM- 10 5 Di do . , lass._ I 4pm - 6,906 .. G. W. Yoe (Holston) '4o 16 8 17 1 - Aim Room slier P. the lank. The score was slowly but surely advanced till so too Degththeoegahiee_ ,1 92 ge 62 6,000 .. Grenville 1 9.0.6 111 - manslaughter Reserve Bill, and the Railways (Iri'..trui) Bill were 1 .,,,,,, m .. tetelle d . . w h en the New man * end a hen of a. 150 IN. a & Western Juno:, 116 11e - 1,024 „ Ilerod'a Foot BlllO5. 114 36 - 29th June, fit lead a third time and passed. %inshore somewhat tamely, which ran on toll's wicket. Tidied- at, 140 18bropehire Union - 541 561 - 6,000. .. Illngstou Dowm_ -. ' 6.10.6 221 es* Mr. M'ynne edit e d %%woo. who got a two by an overthrow. Then Captain Rose 06. la) 'South Dev0n.....-__ - The Railway Companies (Ireland) Advances Billsei .. Margaret (Guy Lelluit)' 15.17.6 6 8 -• cut S i r. Lipscomb through Mr. Grace, for which three were run. N. Deg South lauseu -' 64 641 54 1 1 9,0001 .. Mark. Valley 1 4.10.5 4 6 4 9.16 I Preseeame, I was read a second time. wnishers next over preyed fatal to the captain. who drew a ball to aa Meinot,Wcallaim - aCao SlO -• 60,000 4 Mouldy Iron On I . 9 21 gas - A number i The house adjourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock. across, which landed In James Lilly-white's hands, or rather lap, fit IN • •Ilin Vale • ltS 162 - the jury had I at mid on. The luninp closed at ten minutes peat two for 141, 10 6 I Do. C - -..........1 8 4 pm -.. .. North Iteskee;_ .. ... .... ,rd 3 6 - our parcel let leash g the south ISO runs to get to win The South howling st, too i Waterford a Inkoloar - - 5.640 .. North Wheal cso • ny -•2. .0 31 4 - The priecont was su midge :-Mr. Lipscomb. 33 oven. 90 maidens (the seven 10 11 Waterloo & Wldtehall - -. .• 6,000 .. . United i 1/0 2 21 - flret in see...Jahns , ter 32 rim, no wicket, aria one 'ride ; Lilly- 1,110 .. dance (C. Latent)) i th4.7 26 43 with load mil Spotting intelitstnce. white, 16 oven. 0 maidens, for la runs and no wicket; Willther, 36 curve. 19 maidens, for 37 runs, 6 wic.kets. and 1 wide : Ben- BRITISH PGI33LSSIOIIIL 512 .• . Camden St. Clser( ' 15 340 360 - 0,138 1 :. • . tit Condone+ .-. 1. 2 .5 - en- nett. ll over.. 2 maidens. for Mt runs and 4 wickets. Another Sh. I Pd. I lisn.wsrs I Closing prior. I falser 4961W. Frances (Illespan) 18.15.9 30 1 36 1 -. - MD lIRICITTON RACE MEETING . -Tdc r.sr.tr. been / : tower tell daring the dinner hour, hut at ten minutes paat three it cleared up sullcient to allow of the game proceed- Wu , all Atlantic& at Lawrence 66 68 - 920 .. Stray Perk CNN .. Tel Croft 5 12 12 - - The Brighton meeting Peeper was Dineinded t. -4 . 1 7 , al - in and the Mouth went on with ..ir second innings, 1&. Grace el 100 Bass. &C.lngsp.c.l 101 102 101/ 1 5,0001 .. We Bisset (Mogan,- 11 1 1 1 - thweith there will he a stay's racing Di-morrow, rimier the and Jupp Welding the bat, and Wootton and Alfred Shaw start- (20, 12 I Do. 1 Shares Par - 1,024. .. W. Camden (Uskeard) 151 810 - M.111111.*8 .01 the Brighton Club, to whom the 11-deday Is devoted. l og show h o wling. In Vfootton's third over Mr. Grace "skied" 1 1 .11 all 'Buffalo d Lake linros 181 4 iPga -. &OM - West Chlverton A. far 3e the weather was concerned there wes s.ureely any hii. one, widrh was easily caught by Sommers at cover point. This le • all I Da Preference 1 11 I - 600 .. West Beton - of obtaining, Imwement to - digi as rain fell in inin•Y aim , ' is :laud the fere- boded ill for the South-1 foe 3-and brought forward Griffith, 100 100 ,BaiL,Brisnt.,&Godetica 512 .. asset (Mogul 6l 66 70 - Ford, his ma mem, and though the retina was cOnnltalo td .n line weather wh t been Wth an off-drive for a single off Shaw. He Mien I 1 6 per ant 141244 .. I ea 71 - 512 _ cod e ulle (Redratia lB 24 211 - defraud. showers fell at intervah amine the ahem , .n. at.: several times drove Wootton to the on side for two. Shaw began bowling it . 100 ,CaL dS. Tastenziip.e.g., - - - 1.014 . WA aryAnn (Meehan ) 8 13 15 - Mr. Montag the stand and ring presented a huge forest of micelles. There wen_e overs for 2 runs. Jupp was the next to go as he hit Si 100 ,Cape T.* Dock 6 i p icj. '5O 66 - 006 ...: Wheal ten ( lO5 116 - was an augmentation In the attendance, t,,e m 1141110.1 Pro- one of Wootton's to stump leg, which was well caught by 100 ; all Denterano7P.e. .: 00 101 - 1,060 - WO. Trelowsev (Usti 11.5 7 9 .. fended the pr gramme uo doubt e.,ntributing largely to the increase. which Captain Rose-two for nine. Humphrey then came in, and got it AIM :Last Bengal go. II 0... 1001 1011 - Mr. Wm. I would have lees still ereater had the en:010r been mire an ugly creekon the left elbow with the first hall he received 10 i a Do. do. 5 d 0... - - , - FOREIGN MlN Efield-lane formorattle. Raring was rammed at two o'clock with the (p.a. Wootton. Gri ffi th got the first font In the Innings by • St. 100 'Lit Indian go. 6 d 0... lei 109 ' 1081 1 No. I Bb. I Kum I Pd. I Cl, prism I Wes. f or the last Be th eca, Hig Wise:dean Mate. tor which there were nine canners. rood lilt to le.; off Wootton. This good example was followed by to .2I Do. L Shares.... ria .. , 1 IID - r ;Venus, who sets beikel for a lot .4 Lioney in the If t ow,hr,y. who wont in and dr o ve tw o b a lls in Sha w 's seventh SS. 100 Grand Trunk of Canada , 14 17 Marine Plate won by Troublesome the perilous day,. over. a forwent drive for feu. and an on drive for three. A 100 al Do. Eculp.lL 8.6p.M. Se 66 to tog male the favourite : and the assertion the , he pretty piece of stumping got rid of Humphrey after malting the 100 on Do. Ist pre. Beads .. 60 62 61 got badly off yesterday was somewhat milii ii rnled by his aforesaid two bit,. Pooley came in, and In attempting a run 100 ell Do. mod pea Bonds. 39 62 vietmy today, although lie only won by a r crilc..lfrour Pmpre where there was not half a one, he being a " candidate," Griffith 10• en De. fird pref. Stock.. it 33 disputing the remind gamely with him. Ni. lea tr than seven- was PM .'cat. Bennett followed the South wicket keeper, and us a Do. 4th pref. Stock.. 18 19 -. - - - - UM, runners were weighed out for the sts:.l r:..:••, but Butler. the first ball of shaves over settled Pooley, whose noddle stump N. 100 'Great Leas Peniasula 107 109 1071 87/ having mistaken his omen and weiglica si'..t 1... no wrong rare was utrooted-he thus "bagging his brace." Mr. Thornton ss an Da gen. 6 per cont. -- -pm -. with the Tbtlitfit filly, the number was i t h., 4by her with- now !veanie ronnett's partner. Me made an off drive for three 10 • Do. New do. ..... 11 llpini -is demist Dawdle, who appeared to have eib.ilerislily the best of off Wootwn, and in the next over of Shaw's an on drive for two. 19 6 Do. New -.. 11 lipm , - the Weights in the estintetion of the - talent.' was made a Vaal Two oxen later he again drove the mune bowler for three to long St. 100 Gt. S. of India g. 6p. et . •99 101 I - favourite. Ninny and Amour Propre, the I Ater .4 whom ran • cff. Bennett now drove Wootton well forward for two; and Mr. di. ,100 Do. Of per cent, - . 92 94 -. chase ram • few minutes before, hieing loot in 4 o travel' at 6to 1 Thortiton made • " Pokey" three to leg off Shaw, next a good We an el Western et Can ada • 141 141 ; 141 1 38,6001 2 Alumina. limited) ... all , I I pi. , - 100, ' 1 Angle -BraaGold(Um), I ' }dl . 10,0%1 20 Australian - - I 16.000. 10 Cape Copper (Lbnited)' 7 par Ipm .. 26,000 2 Caputo Ulver (Limited) 1121. It is - 80,000 5 Chentaleaft&S.Min.,L 4 , , 10,000 20 Coplapo (Umlted) 100,000 1 Don Pedro. N. Del Rey 14a. 1 1 m em ! 4 , 11.10 - 26,000 s east Detr i ejumuset 11 1 1 tram "'" 26,000 2 Fortuna ( tad) _. all 1 2 60,000 2 Freathao&BoUvlaGold 11 7-16 9.16 Ii - 10,000 tO ifiswersl all ; 16 18 - 68,000 It ' Rapsada (Limited) - the employ o was in conseep prisoner's dot was entered. broke a bone horses, and di to witness's certain items it was found I for each week week had bees planation, ant tech, Amour ?num had another matt flue,.. Last Miewerina on drive tor four on Wootton :he then "lifted" Venotton to IN al D di c:o4. l c.Bdapay.l,73 05 97 ' - 66,000 3 Limns (Umited) - gamely to PePPlera cell. &fele& Jean's Prins by half a long on for three, and Shaw carried away his middle stump 100 all Da do. do. 1877.6. 66 84 871 7,927 6 Loaltesdanl4milall nI.I - applied for, a length. Ihe favourite was one of the leading lot to the "dip," stick the Inn ball of his next over. His contribution 10 2ln moch(Limited. e pHs 1 6-16 50,000 4 Pasuleillo Oa) S i 1 , - Evidence hi where he died away, and failed to get neart r than 6th . For the was. 19-one four, sow threes, a two, etc. James Lillywhite got St. 100 Madras puir. 6p. cent. 101 lel 1 1011 80,000 5 Pagarena Go (Um.). 21 1 0-16 Mee lesslly, IA Corporation Slakes there were only a rumple .4 nouns, Belfast. a brace by a o snick" to leg. and a three, through the slips off N. 100 Do. de. if de... f 4 911 - 10,000 20 ,Posielosudillbrerlcad all '4 10 - there was no although he was weighed for, tieing withdrew t. When the hettluff two sai..ssisive halls . Thh over of Wootton's was a very prolific el 100 Do, do. _4l da -Se II - 100.000 5 Port Phillip 1 1 - the stuns of a opened odds of 6to 4 were laid on Janet Rawline , but on; Bennett also obtaining a three and a two off it. The first MI all Do. Fifth latenstoo •-••-• -. 12,000 SO IRoyel Cobra Copper - - - liff.. Wiliam eventually it became 100 to 30 on Mr. Jones s lily. These invest- ballot the second over after this was cut Ley Bennett for three to SO ,an Mein and Mobemes Bay 62 55 - .... .. ,Reaes Grande ments more never In doubt, as the favourite was pulling over the bank. Ullywhite also cut Wootton for two. Alfred Shaw's 100 ' all Do. 6 p ct., pay.lBBo 93 95 - 110 , 000 1 (BootelehAnstraLr.) alf iilt 1 payment of 51 her opponent all the way and won with ease by a length . The bowLna at this time was adndralde, 12 oven, nine maidens, for 105 1 all Do. 6p. et, pay. 1696 frO 114 .- 11,000 Mat John dal Rey Um.) 15 .55 67 66 Tbs Judge tune Stakes-a new race-induced twelve of the nineteen two runs and two wickets. Bennett made an on-drive for three, St. 100 N.R.olCan.tlp a latp.R se 56 -. 43,174 M Itlnlted Mexican (Lim.` ma. a 1 14 4 missower being volume.' to the poet, and although the ialby co Inn were de- and then was finely caught off Shaw by Mr. V. E. Walker at el 109 Sends, gne. 6 per cent. 9. 1:I - 00,000 1 iYalAntigorla Do (L) i fOMs - his mister, he Seated In the second rare, their representatis e was made the point-seven for M. Ullywhite sow hail Willsber as • partner. mi. 100 Do. NM do. -- - 1 - 10,000 10 , Voncouver Coal (Lim." i 4 8 dis - favourite, and con fi rmed the opinion formed et her abilities by but they were not long associated , as Wootton caught and le 15 Do. do. do.- .... es/ - 6,000 10 'Val Susan (Limited) .e. -ee tweed*. winnine easily by three-tinseiers of a length from Rantput. She bowled the Sussex player, after adding eight to the score-eight el IN Do. Pundaub do. _- 100 - 9 1 .1.1 20,000 5 Worn* Gold (Limited; - Mr. Bailey was entered for Sale for the flintiest sunt of 00. but at auction for 67. Mr. Lipscomb joined Willaber, who drove Shaw for two at. IN be. lane 84. Mao. 86 61 -. 50.000 1 Worthing (Limited) - ell I 1 141. ee, for a miademe realised 300 indoces. et which figure Mr. gen s slt bought her Lad - to the off, these being the first runs male from him during twelve • Call pending. 76.000 1 'Yorke Pse.in=la (113ai all - the oourt's ati ship in. Capt. %when , who ran third with the Sham , claimed the oven . Mr. Unworn)) was howled by Wootton, making the ninth 46,000 II Yudanstautana (Um) all , 1 - which, he soh -_- second. Th e Brighton Cup was the next event, boa of the ten wicket for 71. As the South were hopelessly behind, Payne was • Call pending. t 1 6-16 7-16 1 7-16 pm. wer to einem who were coloured on the card seven sinned, the absentees not called upon to go in. he still suffering much pain and incom JOINT STOCK sines. The Judge, being Rams Black Prince , and the Vixen colt itchiest. who violence teen the severe blow which be received on Monday. lifi:Tiga - r - segea. IPd I Cl. pekoe. I Wes. lUSCIILLANDOUR. the act did gi i• we. given out bed been for s o me time suffering So at 4.40 the North became the winners of the return match by from a sore back, did not appear to go in hls hest 127 runs, thus avenging their defeat at Lord's in June. The 64000 10 A% Bank (Um.) A .... 6 - - - No. I 811 I Conrail/N. IPd 10. prices. I Seta altered it ewe style, and although in some cases when the mbilers were first North bowling in this Innings was as under:-Wootton,26 oven , 64 . 10 o. B. - - - S,OOOO 110 ( Atlantic Telegraph all 171 18 I 171 Mn. Healey 1 hoisted even moue,' was laid on the tittle Coleterdale, the field- 12 emblem, 4-1 runs, five wickets, and two wides; Shaw, 26 oven, - Oa - 90.000 10 angirellexhien Mae ....1 ma lIN 141 - addressed the Mg was strong, and at the close 2to 1 was offered %phut hint. 14 maidens, for 24 rum and three wickets. 0,004 fges - ati7lted • ---86 - - dig -Id 6000.000 N. Telegraph -.MN 25 30 29 ...moot Inv. to M.,,.1_. Ted....... .....1 1,....11•• .w....... I. .........1 •-....--. - Ea. I Pd. I unman i , Glollog ur clese I Salm to-day I to 1 p.ra. St. 100 BOON 2112 /AVM .. 12 5) 84 1110 Celoisolim lRe 1 4 11 4 st. 104 Calotolaa 20 all Oceinna— 1 2 5 St. VW Dobiloam4Delbotleoal 66 411 ee Y2O . 1006 lad Load= OtuolealerthAaad7o. 70 n_ . 100 all Do.llleNp — St 100 Illtagotreoll& Wooten: 106 102 811. 10 tired &Mrs Ord. SC 27 274 274 4 St. 100 Do. Lass. Stk., N 0.2 4 6 et 100 Oree4ltertilotSooolaad , . ... et 100 Great Northern .... 100 Ut 110} St. 100 DD.& J Argo. no dlr. an. 100 110 110} 11 St. 104 Doll} 4116 p. c. la paid B—. St 100 Do. Ord. Dot. Dlr. Stook St. 100 GC South & West. (Ire.), 04 00 8t 150 Great Western ...... .. 514 414 411 } 94. 100 Do.StourVal.Ona.Stk 1 8t 100 Do. Soar& Wales .... I St 100 Do. W. NlL—Oxford ewport 24 47 84. WO Do. N 20 St. 100 Leocei Do. hke&Yorlmhbo 1 47 27 In} 122} } St 100 les.,BrlOto&S.Coastl 48 4 401 xn 491 50} 50 }xn Et. 100 Zioqmftim,&.Dov. 15 16 to 164 St. 140 Do.lielllzten.l6po.l 8 12 St. 100 Loodoo& North Westod 1101 111} 11312} 13} 124 St. 100 LoodookfloathWastera 75 77 77 11 St. 150 Man. itheC,&liaooloit 44 45 45 St. 100 Netropolitas— —— .. 123 1224 124 4 4 St. 100 Do. Zateaalon, dirt. dead 6p. eitilllo7o, 107 100 110 0} St. 100 NearopolitioD4strlot..l 80 85 110 10 Do. de. do. • ... 10 ell Do. &ft John's-wood 114. 109 lildbad --..—..... 115} 116 1174 17 4 St. 105 Do. DOM. et Derby.; 84 96 SC 100 North British ... ..... 1 204 304 3 4 4 St. NM I Do•ldlic,larth,Dued.l 8t 104 N. footent—Serwlek _ , 102} 1134 2S HI Do. O. N. L Para.. I Si 100 De. Leeds —_524 St. 100 De. Tort ——— .. I 01 92 92 St. 11111 Do. Carlisle — 25 on Do. Stock.&Darling s3} 54} 2a 24 De. do., 148041 8 9 poi >k 11111 North London .... 114 116 10 5 Do. do., 1906.. St. 100 Northetalordahlre— , 42 64 62 44. 150 IN. 4 & Western June ll6 116 8t 140 181tropehire Milos St. NO ( South Devon ....... _ I 44 46 !Muth Latino ——. ' 114 to St. an an Sialnoi,Woldostmot 64} 84} 4 to 9 10 St. 104 Taft Vale . 142 162 10 0I Do. C —...........1 I 4 pot St. 100 I Wotertord & Mow 10 11 Waterloo & Whitehall The Brighton meeting proper was coneinded to-day, al though there will he a day's racing t.s 'tome, touter the auspices of the Brighton Club, to whom the Thursday is devoted. As far as the weather was concerned than was 5... urtely any flu provement to-day, as rain fell in heavy show, rs ;ming the (mo p sm, and though the racing was commented .:t ime weather showers tell at intervals during the afteriod n. at several times the stand and ring presented a huge forest of tnlrellas. There wds an augmentation to the attendance. t,e pro gramme no doubt contributing largely to the increase, which would have been still neater had the wtattor Non more terminable. Raring was resumed at two oclock with the Who:deals Plate, for which there were nine runners. silents*, who win backed for a lot of rdoney lu the Marine Plate won by Troublesome the previous day,. Is sag ins& the favourite ; and the assertion that he got badly off yesterday wan somewhat eon' coed by Ills victory to-day, although lie only won by r cob, .trrour Propre disputing the ground gamely with him. No frost than seven teen runners were weighed out for the Sta:,:l but Butler, having mistaken his orders and eddied e... 1 bd the wrong twee with the Tightfit filly, the number was 1,51t0551 by her with drama. Dawdle, who appeared to have cobsitersbly the best of the weight. la the estimation of the " talent.' was made a good favourite. Ninny and Amour Renee. the I Ater td whom ran • clue rare • few minutes before, being text in de mind at 6 to 1 tech. Amour l'ropre had another near tune, but al /lowering gamely to Pepplerk call, &feared Jeanie Peens by half a length. Iho favourite was one of the loading lot to the "dip," where he died away, and failed to get mean r than 9th. For the Corporation Stakes there were only a couple of d o wer ., g e nus, although he was weighed for, being witlyirs wn. When the betting opened "this of 6 to 4 were laid on .l.uist itaweliffe. but eventually it became 100 to 30 on Mr. Jones a Lilly. These Invest ments wore never In doubt, as the favourite was pulling over bee opponent all the way and won with ease by a length. The tuna Stakes—a new race—lnduced twelve of the nineteen coloured to the put, and although the 13.1 by c. hairs were de feated In the second race, their representative was nude the favourite, and confirmed the opinion formed of her abilities by winning easily by three-quarters of a length from gantpart. She wds entered for sale for the noisiest sum .1 00. bat at auction realised 330 guineas, at which figure Mr. Benaitt bought/ler Lady ship in. Capt. Mitchell, who ran third with the Shrew, claimed the second. The Brighton cup was the next event, mei of the ten who were coloured on the card seven darted, the absentees being Rama, Mack Prince, and the Vixen ant Lecturer, who ii w.ka given out had been for some time suffering from a sore back, did not appear to go in his best style, and although in some eases when the nt ',dun were first bolded even money was laid on the little Cobterdale. the field ing was strong, and at the closet to 1 was offered against hint. Mouisey. Dalestean, and Regalia were la equal favouritism, tot being nceeptel about either, although lord Bateman's horse was hacked for the moat money of the trio. frailty was Nicked at Ito 1, and a couple of points more were accepted shout yne.lale. The race merits little description here. Har penden made the pace pretty hot, and when his mission was fulfilled Regalia assumed the lead, retaining it till approaching the dip. where she was disposed off and Mould, wan allowed to lead. Breasting the hill Foniham called upree Lecturer, but he seemed unequal to an effort, sod the eon of Teddindon ts.wing away won In the commonest of canters by fifteen lengths, the lams distance by which The Duke won last year, but to-day the victory was more easily achieved. Tyndale brat Lecturer fully half-a-dozen lengths, and Dall.y, who was the only one of the others who passed the poet, was defeated quite that distance from the third. The first beaten was bitumeq who was hopelessly In the rear before half the distance had been covered. Lord Batsman was heartily congratulated on his victory, anal so was Jemmy Orlmshaw, who toolay rode Ms first winning mount since his accident. The Sanwa Stakes was notable only for the victory of old Reindeer. the cad off, who atter the race was sold to Lord Stamford for 400 guineas. Captain Madsen claimed Park. A hot Damian, favourite la Briggs was bowled over in the Nursery, for which there were 13 runners. Nothing was ever lathe race with any chance of success excepting Cecil, who made all the running, the favourite being actually defeated by The Persian, Chantilly, and Ajax. liix i 1 Awl, lint= W) As& (1.1altal) 1 Aulashis ... Hanka BaitiXeoltuaa, Do. Now. land pis ; Dank of Rapt Bonk of llini Banked Oloor vkai tod 311111 of Now 7ialood 1 MCA N. Junozica C.Bk. lady Au., Mao Mark M. at lags, ae. AngloAmmicanTeL(L. AzgloNaztran Mbil 1 Atrantlo Telegraph —ll A D a = cent 1 Australian Iti n gl.ii:l =ar TN tr ali Marwcets ida rL. , Do. New 0 lokow Vaughan (1 41 { 0% Om (Limited) a ttla American Land I. B. &I. Mag. Tel. (L.) * Canada Company A CanadlanLosni avg ) 10 10 C%i tto lsu 11) agnat.shipamiZi: 10 CIO Dlscount, Molted. IS CltrollondonflPro.(L)r $ Cl tr at Mika Inspro.(l.) N Do II City , 171 18 1711 24 15 32 87 72 17 IS 111 I is; is 71 14 SIatTLZBONE CLUB V. COUATT or ICIINT.-80 soon after the conclusion of the last match as possible a new wicket. at kart a dozen yanls nearer the centre of the ground, wee selected, and the "County,' having won the toes, determined to put the Club in. At a quarter past five Mews. Grace and Nicholson more seated the club at the wickets, and Britisher and Mr. Lips. comb were Kent's bowlers. The very first bell :delivered by Wilinter Mr. Grace got well hold of, and drove to the on side for four. In Ur. Lipecomne over a two and a single were booked. Mr. Grace now cut Mr. Lipscomb late for four, and the remaining ball of the over be also cut close to point for a like nambor. Mr. Grace now lifted one "heavens high," which Palmer could not quite get to, and the bowler did not try for, although it appeared legitimately to be his catch. Mr. Nicholson began with a good'o ff drive from Whither for three. His neat bit was a cut for three of Mr. Lipscomb. The pace was so napil that 30 runs were made in the first 20 minutes, the “lion's share" helm:zing to Mr. Grace, who now added two by • good hit in the slip. With the moors at tt %libber gave way to Bennett. off whose float over a two and a single were made. Mr. Nicholson drove Mr. Lipscomb to the on side for two, and then Bennett was similarly served. Mr. Lips co mb now enjoyed the satisfaction of having Mr. Grace's wicket booked to his credit, he having got his leg in the way. Mr. Grace's 31 included four tors so of four twos (one for 56).‘When the over was finished Windier resumed the bowling at his old wicket, and with the last ball of his second meat—a slow one—Mr. Nicholson was easily caught by Palmer at mld-off. Mr. Nicholson made 24 lo excellent form !two for sr. Mews. Mitchell and Buller now were tether, aml the latter Inaugurated his innings by* veryvod cut off %Usher, for three to the.bank. Mr. Mitchell was in along while for him before he scored. but when he did it was by • grami hit for four off Glibber to leg. Mr. Buller was clean howled by Willsher with a splendid bell—three for 67. Captain Campbell succeeded, but after • couple of oven he played one of Glibber's on to his wicket, making the fourth for 75 For the third time doling the week Mews. Mitchell sad MCormlck were vls.l.vis with each other. Like his partner, nice latter was some time before he made his mark, his first item being a two to leg off Glibber. Mr. Mitchell made seven off an over of Whither's, au off drive, square leg, and throe in the slips. Mr. M'Connick ought to here been ran out, but Mr. Lipscomb did nut handle the ball. Mr. Mitchell drove Willoher to long of! for three, and In the following over he made two fours, one on drive, the other square leg, hit over the reporters' tent. When time was called, 31r. Mitchell was (not out) 37, and Mr. Wear stick !not out; 7. the total being 110 for four wickets, 5 1 3 1 4 14-16 _Ws a 65 vl E 4 1 i 4 18 s/ IS Si Ita as To I s al ▪ 1 ells • Idi Oar ondatad Bank (L.) Deihl rid Lcadoo lad Loudon (Litaltad) Boles Exchange; Lim) AM Amaness. tag.Banklt.deJanelreL /mg./acct.& An& Charld IMMO sadairecUall (1..) lin= Bank (Wait* bolas —ay of Ma**Dwane (L ( CIO Ofaosa(Lini.).. 'Colonial (Lialto4) Cammardal Erdman'. Can. et Atricsaller.(l.' Oentiziastal Va.Gaii (L. OVINGDZAN PLATS filandlaap) of 100 nova. ; for all ages winners extra. About ell furl Duke of Newesetle's SilernmMaret—Mous Mr. 3amuere Amour Prows Mr Ifamerton'e Fromm. Six oilmen deo PAL Betting : Sto 1 apt slleatre, 4 to I emit apt Gearmede and Amour Propre, mad 6 to 1 eget Custaloga. 1 a ITIG7 Nay UM*** DX 10004 Dalipe.De.lloB4, "Opt Dra.lik.oillaioooto.(l4l 1010,011 and Braila's Sat New ..... antlarrairerg ): Do. do. do LLtttßankatAuditt Landon and County Do. d). New lisedon Joint Moak. MireoeuAteWa & 4W Waders gara.) l 'Lndon Landon &V=l.). Marebant Bank (Um) .1 Do. Now Nireantiladlac i za i ll Nadropobten Midland Busk ( Au tteg ii i Naked d National of N. Pro. od U laglan e r i— Do. Ltd It 3rd isaW.l National Bank New Ponta Wales— INor* Walton Oriental Bonk Corpora Provin.Ban=p.(L) ?ravine. ad C. et L0n.44.1877,40.c. a Do. do. 1819, do. 0. Pose. of lbeg l ead (L.) Diked IllanMee (L) I Ct a t ! l Proferesoe Dc . ll4et. Perp. Deb II (Malted) _ 1 Aims Tea (L O& PbOL 1 1 . . 12. . 1111. s Caul 1 tbbiryide ..„ t THE Se►IID BT►AD PLATS (Handicap', of 58 eon. ; winners extra. Aboet five furlong. Mr. Samson Amour Propre, by TAM of the Islet-Bmb. lake Captain Christie's Jeanie Deane Duke of Newcastle's N lour Thirteen °Mersa.. ran Butler we:ghed inc the'Tfightilaily,T yrs.. Set 17.1 b, but she did not get to the poet, Butler having mistaken los orders and weighed for the wrong race. Betting : 3 to 1 eget Dawdle, E tol each apt Ninny and Amour Prop% gto 1 each aget Jennie Deans and Dick Turpin, 12 to 1 each agatTempest and Ambitions, and 100 to 7 cacleugst Heather Bell and Pantaloon. Electric Telegraph Do. New ItottAsoCopper Mize iliag ant NONlitri drodit TUN CORPORATION *TARIM of 5 goys. each, with 50 added, for all New certain allowances. One mile. Mr. 13. Jones's Janet Rawcliffe, by Stockwall—Blondelle 1 Mr. Timing's Maturity Belfast woo weighed for by Butler, and the nu•Lber bolet.d, but tounallately taken down. Betting opened at 6to 4 on, but closed at 100 to 30 on Janet Itsercliffe CrrlL Slavici CLCIL —The following members of this club leave London to-day on their annual crickethog tour In the western counties, viz. :—Hon. E. Thesiger, Mr. J. a Aitchison, Mr. F. Baker, Mr. W. H. Benthall, Mr. P. W. Chaplin, Mr. W. H. ruicher. Mr. C. B. °Meth. Mr. J. C. W. Horne, Mr. If. W. Lee, Mr %V. Lindsay, Mr. W. J. Maitland, and Mr. H. Water- Peld. The confluence at Torquay, where to-morrow and Battu , dsy they the Torquay Club, and on the following Monday and Tu the Devon 'County Eleven. Afterwards their pro gramme on the IGth and 17th. Penzance on the lath and 20th, and to conclude at Tehrabridge on the 41st and 2lnd. riftrreat (Warigosio7l ) ii GaneralCrodit&Dia.(l; 1 Om %tarn Narigatin 11 Doom &Colonial Aa.(L liong[onit i Ctilna Go al lindrons Isalandoo. armlike 1 11 Indian Carrying (Lim. I Intelsat. 11nan.60a.(14 Intornat.LandCrolit(L 1 Italian Land Italian brig. (Can. Cay ' al Do. 6p. o. eds. r. 187 al Lad Ilanuitiallba.) Lood.A/rioan Trading ll Lon. a Calodon. 11. (L ' 1 Lon.ConalyLandan.(L 1 Load. Districiteleg.(L Loud. Linn. Also. ((L' Land. G. Omnibus C.(1) al Lond.& °hag. ling.Co.(L Load. Provincial/mint 1 Madras ln4gs. et Canal, 6p. et.g.bylndlanGor. aJ ItanrilineLand, ate. (L • 1 Mad& Exton. Tit (L ) Marabant Endoplas (L) a/ 11111wall7.141rnItodt(L)lM 11111wallIronWorka, Natal Land &CoLC. (L) National Din Com. (L.' National Prov. DaringdaCoaL6lrona.' HatrOansolidailDln(L) =r sda Lk iA " ,t U.; ltirraland T.& Loan (1. Northern Amara Tea (L ) . . I &nth Iltiod. of B. S. Africa.. ma Buns STA KES of 5 son. eaek with 50 ad.itd, for two ard three year olds. selling and ot►er allowances. About nee fur long& Mr. W. Bennett's Lady Clinks& by Lowbow—Capacloe 1 Mr. 0. Amelia Rampart Capiala Machell'a 711 Shrew. a Do. do. l . tTs rpm' ps 1 10 Union et Australia a➢ Unica at Inland (liax 12 Vadat at Laudon 1911 ("Mira also ran. 3 44331.3*agta111y i to I apt Beastactresa, It to east% eget Rampart, The Shrew, Tlghtet Mly, Beast'. Id Star. THE TAILORS' STRIKE,—This strike skin goes on with unabated determination on both sides. Hopes that were entertained a few days since of the circular recently Leaned by the men to the employers through out the country, asking them to appoint a committee of their body to confer with an equal number of the men, with the object of arranging terms for a settlement, and replies to which were requested by the sth inst. have not been justified by the result. The replies sent in are comparatively few in number, and those principally from the smaller employers, the large firms throughout the country acting in co-operation with the committee of the masters' association in London. The large employers have declared their aetermination to let matters remain as they are until they see the result of the trial for conspiracy against the operatives' committee, which comes off at the Central Criminal Court on the 21st inst. The men in the meantime are not idle ; their agents are spread throughout the country, gathering in the subscriptions from the various trades, which up to the present time have been most libe rally rendered, and they state they are now prepared to await the advent of the winter mason in the middle of September. The committee have called an aggregate meeting of the London trades for Wednesday next, to lay their present position before them. THE BALLOT SOCIETY AND VOTING PAPER/4. M the weekly meeting of the committee, held on Tues day last, the Lords' amendment on the Reform Bill as to the use of voting papers was considered, and the follow ing resolution was passed :—" This committee is of opinion that the use of voting papers would greatly in crease the intimidation and corruption that have so much prevailed at our parliamentary elections • would destroy the comparative independence which b aa hitherto been manifested by the non-resident voters, and would subject the constituencies more than ever to the management of electioneering agents. And this committee urges the friends of the ballot to avail themselves of the present crisis to assert their conviction—a conviction confirmed by the experience of both political parties—that the vote by ballot will be the only satisfactory solution of the ques tion as to how the votes should bo recorded." 7011.110 N RAIL NA! Tea B11731;1'011 err, value 400 son., of 10 eon. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards: weight for age : second received LO son and the third 15 sore. The old coarse, about two =ilea Lord Bateman's Umbel. by Teddiagiou—Sabra Mr. Johnstone's Tynedale Marquis of Hastings' Lecturer Pour others alp ran t= &Morgan Fro. iL4.7p.c. Belglu a J =You .. A. 77 00 . 8. 4 7 1, ak( l 4 Caatral Arm& .... Ctallalsarion Betting : = to 1 agst Lecturer. 5 to 1 each eget Madero, Dares man. and Regalia, 6 to 1 eget Dolby, and 8 to 1 agst *nodal*. The seven were despatched at the first attempt. Harpenden, with the olden of forcing the pace for his stable-compsnion Lecturer, at once going to the fore, leading at a ;lading pam, clear of Tyndale, the Northern hone being fully half-a-dozen lengths to front of Regalia before two hundred yards of the distance had been covered. Witty and the fee, urise were close up with Regalia, Dalesman and Harney bringing up the rear. In this order they disappeared behind the hill, and beyond the fact that at this early period of the race !taken= was hopelessly beaten. and that Harpenden had Increased his lead to fully twenty lengths, nu notable change occurred until reaching the mile post. At Mils point Harpenden was well nigh esthausted, and came back to his horses, resigning the lead to Regalia, who was attended by Trnedale, Dolby, and Monism', at the three-quarters or a mile post. Lecturer was in the rear of the four named. Ittgralia held heradvantage till den:ending the bill, where she was in didlealttes, and Monliey, am they com menced the ascent, taking up the running, closely followed by Tyndale, with whom Cameron had been hard at work for half a mile. Half-way upp the Mil Fortnum called uptte the favourite, bat the C unable So snake an effort, an d 11 °slimy milling dou ble_ a it a f e ctased his lead, :on! et Grlsashaw's discretion w•iu in the commonest of canters by titers lengths. Tynedale detested Lecturer half-a-dozem lengths for second place. Dalny was fourth, a simtlar distance in the rear of the marquis's bone. Daleseran. Regalia, and Harpenden did not ffiass the post, pulling up In the centre of the stand enclosure. Trig Stigskg !'secs of 5 nos. each, with 100 added, for all nava : weight for age, with selling allowances. About six fur leap. Mr. Tee Erneck's Reindeer, by Mountain Deer—Sultana, LSO,. aged. MR 3 lh 1 Mr. 0. Reynolds's Paris I vials lischell's The shrew 3 Three others alto ran. IDo. leatent ot Prance ge= Central (L) thiM Luxembourg Imperial Mexican [Li . losiberg-Caernowlta(L) Nna&Liagel r : the Do.(lp.a Prt. Bag L . Northern et op . A.BaLLß De r r ee r. r.P 0: Do. Norwegian Trak& Pref. ! Ottoman (Smyrna Aldin PaliaLyoaaandlledlt 'Paris and Orleans 'Melte & loyal Sardinian Royal Bwediali I Do. ? per cant Sambre and Memo I Do. toi per cent.Pret 'act Panlo;L) a.? per et NAurt.&LonaVenetlan S.DrlaLualroloolaa N.DeltAlloroao. Loa. (lona Morino (Imam OrlostollrlametaltLim.. Orlemaleas(LlogtowD.. Do. N0v..... ..... ori:a ........ Otago at athlaad Invest Ottoman ass (Limited; Panama 8.11. Stoma )' Da do. Poolitlv. Ludt Paaiaaalar o.Blaaat..l , South iut. of doutharn of Franco.— Inuin and Savona ...... W I Do. la per cont. Prat. Moat N.A. of frame N Do. do. Now Dial 10 Do. do. do. 1801 •15 I Do. Now ' SI 'ZIoI Cltybaproa.(l) N ,Rlo Janeiro Gas (Wa ) 100 Soya* DWI Slam Si. 'Soot Amara laratt(L) SO Sonlbtaa. d'ippar(L) 1 SS 3. Afrlcsall.4la.(L).., SI SoathiastrallsaLaad.. i o M. Bahasa:lw Telegraph.. si LI ! Do Strip 1 1 ITal.D D raalgaba(Lli o i f i ll: N Tha iwisidm eallterasylo.ii..l N Iramaimaacyofta SS e s i . .ISLOo.rotD. N lUnNarlaselhor.(L Is United ' DltooloitCorp(L I Malted C. Tdag. C0.(4 i S Do. 10 . parseat. prat i 10 tralvaraXasaraLma.(L), e Vaa Dommes Laud (L), 1 l ile Vleirwetlippl(Mar.M. , 1.... N Warns. llama (Lba.)l 11 N Weeelliaradibian IP • Call prllai. Rotting tot not Pon% S to 2 wit Oltalogue, and 7 to 2 spa ielndier. Tat 1111.10Inoll Ntitnai STAR= 'Thendicaf of 10 son. each, ft, with 100 added, for 2-yrokla ; wit tiers extra. Thre•- •pisrlen of a mile. (74 lethal Mr. J. Nieltiocill's Cecil, by Plum Pudding — 4 t Una, sst 71b ear!foAreit 11Ib — 1 NOTTINGHAM AND THE NEWIiiFORM BILL.— An open air meeting of the inhabitants of Nottingham, convened by the local branch of the Reform League, was held on Tuesday night, to protest against the action taken by the House of Lords with reference to the Reform Bill. Mr. J. Place proposed, " That this meeting protests against the alterations introduced into the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, who are not responsible to the people for their actions, as they represent no interest ezoept their own, and consequently ought not, and in strict justice they cannot. assume the right to control and regulate the representation of the people." Carried unanimously. Ano ther resolution, protesting against the Government P ar k s Regulation Rill, having been peeled, the westing separated. Sir. N Thi:nekrnOrton's no rowan . %Ir. Ten *neck's Chantilly Ten others also ran. Hefting: ta 4 agetiii. Briggs, 100 to art :ttioute Goa, Bto I apt Poet s 10 to 1 agst Epigram, and 100 to a each apt The howalaa and Brilltaat Tom PA ifttrom nen liatidtreel 04 100 .n , s. for all NM, .140,1 to a awrepatakei of 10 Sure each, b. It. ; whand extra. lota ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —MswuntrrEß, Aua. 7. Niel Pines Court —(l3sfore add Jostles Bovill sad a Special Jary.) BARLOW T. FLETCHER. --THE CHM? JUSTICE AND THE ATTORNET-OENZBAL. This was an action to mover a sum of money which the plaintiff alleged to be owing by the defendant for com mission. During the progress of the case Mr. James, the Attor ney-General, differed with the Chief Juin*e as to the terms of a question put to a whams by one of the jurors. As the discussion was proceeding, The Chief Justice suddenly stoppedit , and addressing the Attorney-General, said—l mutt beg you will not contradict me so peremptorily. The Attorney-General—My lord, I did not. I said I must insist on the rights of the bar, and I will have them. The Chief Justice—You shall have the rights of the bar and of clients to the fullest possible extent, but you must respect the position of the judge who presides. The Attorney-General—l respect your position, un doubtedly. The Chief Justice—l very much regret to hear the leader of the bar make use of such remarks, conveyed in such terms, and in such a manner. The Attorney-General—l am sorry there should be occa sion for it. Apart from the slight spice of acerbity in this passage between the bar and the bench, the case proceeded with unruffled placidity up to four o'clock, when our report left. The cue was one of en ordinary character, not much public interest. and the amount of money involved was inoonsiderable. Probably the principle involved was the chief cause of litigation, but it ism occupied the coot the whole of to-day as well as pert of yesterday. When our report left, Mr. James, for the defendant, wee ad dressing the court with more than his wonted clergy. The court had become very crowded. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. -CHEWER, AuGUST 7. (Before Mr. Baron CluinnelL) THE WARRINGTON COLLISION. Joke Ramon, pointaman, was placed on his trial for the manslaughter of Mary Elizabeth Adcock and others on the 29th June, at Walton Inferior, near Warrington. Mr. Wynne Flounces and Mr. Wood appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Brandt defended the prisoner. A number of minium were called for the defenee, and the jury had retired to deliberate upon their verdict when our parcel left. The prisoner wu doquitkd, and the result wu received with loud applause. ea 21 a II 16 16 111 ni 6 9 11 1 dle ills dis ilza 8 4 a Joie th e in 9 6 &ph Nab o 4 1011 go 166 167 17 A 6 alto 16 61 T 6 ct , . if 144/- 18 44 ildr 171 16 14 Os 6 41 4 4 iL 00 142.147 61 m 11 p di• ldis p.r .r jpin td 21 21dis zi 411 41111, 11 10 10 16 16 12 2 :Ito t idL 1 1 db • 3 27 31 di 7 3 6 dia 7 sdi • 1 di. 1 11 25 !6m * • 42 19 dl. id l7 p.r all 99 101 9 1* 1 t old/. W ill SO 9A id ii is 1 6 6d. 6 434 psi 111 4 3 dt., 6I IS II 611 S 1 Kis _Op 4441 4'l 40 46 16 II 14 16 ; 8 6 s 8 33 11 1 - 9 81- : d 1 Ira 2 I 47 4a sT 49 4 36L 114 28 1 8 13 19 38 Ile 22,1 811 113 118 zd 41 Si 34 I 3 e 86 16 21 2 X al II ..: ...., 1i 1 s $ llt 11 I ells in lilt al _ II 11 7 9 97 II 11 9 10 $ MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Berjeant Dowling.) Thomas Beale, 49, coachman, was indicted on a charge of obtaining, by means of false pretences. from Mr. Wm. Ford, his muter, three sums of 9s. each, with intent to defraud. Mr. Montague Williams prosecuted ; and Mr. Bailey de fended the prisoner. Mr. Win. Ford said he was a solicitor, residing in Mill field-lane, Highgate. The prisoner had been his coachman for the last seven years, and for the 14 years previously in the employ of • near relative. The greatest confidence was in consequence placed in him. It was • portion of the prisoner's duty to keep a book, in which the cost of forage was entered. About the beginning of July the prisoner broke a bone in his arm whilst riding one of witness's horses, and during the time he was ill circumstances came to witness's knowledge which induced him to look at certain items charged for tares in the forage account, and it was found that on the Bth, 15th, and June 12s. 6d. for each week had been charged, whereas only 31. 6d. per week bad been paid. The prisoner was asked for an ex planation, and on his failing to give one a warrant was applied was for, and he taken into custody. Evidence having been heard with a view to prove the ease lesally, Mr. Easley said the case had broken down, as there was no proof that the prisoner had really received the stuns of money which he was indicted for obtaining. Mt. Williams said he would call evidence to prove the payment of the money to the prisoner. MI Judge said he would amend the indictment, the prisoner being the supplier of the forage immediately to his master, he (prisoner) buying it from whom he thought proper. Mr. Healey said such a thing as amending an indictment for a misdemeanour had never been known t, and called the court ' s attention to the 14th and 15th Vie., cap. 100, which, he said, would clearly show that the judge had no power to amend an indictment for a false pretence. The Judge,.bavin; referred to the act named, considered the act did give him the power to alter en indictment, and altered it accordingly. Mr. Begley asked the judge to reserve this point, and addressed the jury for the defence, contending that the amount for tares was not for groinmest only, but for other forage and medicine as well, which had not been en. tired in any other way in the book. The Judge, in summing up, pointed out to the jury the different entries in the prisoner's book for draughts, oint ments, and medicines, even to such small amounts as 2.d., before the entry of the 12s. 6d. for tares. The question for them was, had he paid that amount to any corn-chan dler for tares supplied to his master. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Raley, after referring to some authorities, said he should not require the judge to reserve the point, as he found that he (the judge) was in the right in the view he bad taken of it. Ia reply to Mr. W i l liams, Mr. Ford said the reason that he instituted an in quiry was that he had heard that the prisoner had received a bribe to pass off au unsound hone upon him. Sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-STREET. On the sth instintcijainiuliMTlic3.tion wax made by a journeyman painter to 3 r. Ellison, the sitting magistrate at this court, for advice rather than assistance. Applicant had lost in a few days four children out of eight with croup, consequent on measles, and a fifth was on the point of death. He wee out of work, yet bad contrived to procure four coffins for the dead on credit and also a portion of the money to defray the expense of burial, for be could not bear the idea of parish interment, but the full amount he bad been unable to gather ; and as the bodies must be put beneath ground speedily, he was at a loss to know what course to pursue. Mr. Ellison directed Fairall, one of his warrant officers, to look into the case, and if he found the man's statement truthful to hand him 255., the amount required. This was done and the children buried. Yesterday Fairall stated that another child had died from the same complaint. Some small amounts forwarded by those who bad read and gm pathised with this really distressing case were immediately placed at the poor parents' disposal, but at present the sum is very light. MARYLEBONE. A stylishly-dressedismi named Mary Beverley, aged 28, who gave the address of No. 8 South-bank, St. John's-wood, and was described on the charge-sheet as of no occupation, was charged before Mr. d'Eyncourt with being drunk and incapable of taking cars of • horse and phaeton. Police-constable Lobb, 73 C said—On the previous night I was in Oxford-street, and my attention was called to the prisoner, who was driving • horse and vehicle in Oxford-street. She was drunk, and had no control over the horse. The horse and vehicle were all across the street, and obstructed the traffic. There was • footman in the phaeton, and I asked the prisoner to allow him to drive the horse home. Prisoner refused, and said she never allowed anyone to touch her hone and then turned into James-street. She was quite inc apable of driving, and was noisy, and I took her into custody. She was extremely violent on the road to the station-house. Prisoner said—l limit in horses for ladies, and this WAN • young and powerful one, and I would not allow any one to touch it. Sergeant Knight, 10 D—lt took seven constables to got the prisoner to the station-house. Mr. d'Eyncourt—Seven constables ! Sergeant Knight—lt did, sir. She was extremely vio lent, and we had to carry her on a stretcher. Mr. d'Eyneourt—So bad as that ? Serjeant Knight—She was, your worship, and it was the rause of a large crowd assembling. Constable Lobb—She damaged my helmet, and broke the whip in striking at me. Prisoner (indignantly)—How dared you drag me through the streets, and tear my drum ? (She produced a dress and bonnet bedabbled with mud.) I did not want you policemen to touch my horse's bead. Sergeant Knight—l never saw a more violent woman. In the station•house when the charge was being taken she kicked, and bit, and scratched, and tried to bite myself and the inspector. Mr. d'Eyncourt—Have you any witnesses! Prisoner—Weil, you see sir, my footman is ob li ged to Ibe out this morning but have a lady here who was with me._ She then called _ _ Miss Elisabeth living, who was requested by the magistrate to rift her veil in order that she might be the more distinctl heard. She said—l reside at 24, El m Tree-road , St. John's-wood. I was sitting beside the pri soner in the carriage. She was breaking in the horse. I am exceedingly nervous myself, and the people shouting upset me. They caught hold of the horse's head and ha reared up. Against all remonstrance they persisted in their conduct, the police especially, and the horse was frightened. Prisoner—That is true. If a stranger goes to its head it will rear up on its hind legs. Irving—lt is really too bad for ladies to be treated in such a rough manner. There ought to be some protection given to females, and not drag them through the streets. It is so unkind to treat a lady so. Mr. d'llynoourt—Do you think the prisoner was sober? Witness—She had been to lunch with me, and I cer tainly think she was not drunk ; but as you are aware, sir, of the saying, "Give a dog a bad name, and you may as well lunch. hang him." We only had a little sherry with our . - - Mr. d'Eyncoui t (to Serg ean t this whams appear sober? Knight—She had been drinking. Witnem—llo yuu dare to say that on your oath ! Knight—l do. Prisoner- We know, ah, policeman will swear to any. thing. The newspapers inform us of that much. Mr. I'E court fined the prisoner 10s. for being drunk and disorderly, in default four days' Imprisonment. The fine was at once paid. 7 9 2627 U 14 id _ld :: : ~ s .. i ~. : .. s 11 14} 12} 16 1P a: 4 Dm 23i 24 20} V IS 13 614 14 14 ll 1 Id 13 66 46 2 6 2 , 1 9 54 $5 16j 9 10 i It 7 I ei I 15 16 ISt 15 n i g l e. 9 9 9 9 9e al a. FORSION OBLIGATIONS. 4 al l IG. D lrmboargs p.eent.. 100 all fiavana and IlaM 100 all ILaasanne acid Fri ur 100 all alat•ataa and Yo* 100 all i Do. &mond lasaa.... 10 North of nano* 3 p et. 21 all I Do (lateCharl. Sip, et. 100 all 'Ottoman (*myna, de.) Do. do. issued at 73 110 all Farialdons,dlln ltp.et. 100 all &8. F. (Neal.. 6 all Swedish 6p. et.. 100 all La Grand*? p. et. 10 4 tut. &Lom-Ven. tp.e., 100 [dough Last.ot Poet. 7p. al 10 r ecnithernot Franca3p.c. le All Aoath Italian, 3 Dar et. 111 di mv.aw.w.cerra. sp. a. 17i 4 1 4 67 90 98 100 V 60 12i 121 - - 45 55 10 26 12 12i VS 65 Ilf 2 86 116 8k 01 ..... - 12 In 6 I U 128 81 84 - igol 64 U 9096 - - 4T. j a a 84 - IT - sr a 43 - 1 3940 ifiii 11 000 . - 000 -- 166. somoo $OO,OOO 11,000 &MAO 11/77,000 7.100 14000 10,000 ii iii NAN 113,111$ 8219.073 16,4001 70.800 1 10,0001 19,00 G .... Ile 91 89 zd al - - a a 1 1 30 11 40 1411,111111 ..4,1100 I,OOOON 241 i 14.200 asso,Noi 81.91, IMAM lAN woe MAW mons skew ii3OTO 1110,1100 10.00111 10.111104 'us.+ Si — db II s-I6 121 iQ 6 5.16 zd clle tri 8} 48i zd _id EAST LONDON RAILWAY. The filth ordinary general meeting of this cora pony was held yesterday at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon-street ; Mr. W. RAWLS, the chair man of t he board of directors, In the chair. The report, which h a already appeared, having been taken as read, The CILURYAX proceeded to move its adoption, remark. ing that so far as the works had gone they had been ere. cited in a most satisfactory manner, though the pe er " had not been so rapid as the directors could have dented. The contractor was doing his duty well, for only a day or two since he went over the works on the south of the river, and found them to be perfect. His former antici petions, however, as to their probable completion were not likely to be realised, nor could be now name any other date ; but the reason for the delay had been simply ' that the directors were indisposed to press the share holders for calls, and had therefore been without the n funds for carrying on the line faster. (H en , h a errjltut, besides the financial obstacles to the progre,, of the works from New Crone to the Tunnel, there hal been the difficulty of arranging with the Brighton Colo. pony. Immediately epee the appointment of the new chairman of that company he waited upon him, s o d h e was happy to say all the difficulties which had previous interposed were now entirely removed. (" Is the Chan eery suit at an end f) Yes; all matters with the Bri g ht on Company had been satisfactorily arranged, and he hoped by the end of the present year or the begiuning of ne x t the whole of the covered war to the river would be com pleted. (Hear, hear.) Coming to the other aide of the water, he might mention that much slowe r progress bad been made there, because they had to wait the time of the Great Eastern to get the land for joining that railway. It was starless to lay out money in a time of pressure, when the junction could not be e ff ected. But still, sup p osing much further delay should be fe quired, their line could be carried on up to Bethnal-green and the Whitechapel-read. He still held to the opinion that the Broad-street station would eventually become the most important in the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) With reference to the question of calls, so far they had been exceedingly well met ; but the shares in arrear would have to be dealt with as soon as the bill now before parliament became law, and at the proper time the shareholders would be called together to consider the subject. The directors continued to hold the views they had already en. pressed of the future success of the undertaking. The experience of the Metropolitan and North London only confirmed them in that opinion, and so far as they had gone the land had been obtained within the parliamentary estimate, and the surplus portion of it was likely to be disposed of upon excellent terms. The contracts were paid for in cash, and up to the present time the whole of the claims for works had been discharged, with the ex. °option of the current month's account. (Hear, hear.) In I conclusion, he assured the shareholders that there wu not the slightest ground for apprehending danger in passing through the tunnel. It was the finest and best piece o f brickwork that had ever been executed, and he could state most positively, and in this opinion he was supported by Mr. Hawkshaw, that no piece of brickwork through which any railway pared was more adapted for the purpose than the Thames Tunnel. (Hear, hear.) Mr. L ACLAND seconded the adoption of the report, which, after a brief discussion, was unanimously passed, and the retiring directors and auditors having been ree elected, the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. MARKET& (701TON.—Lrivarooz. ACilysT 7.—Good market, Ammirsa being firmer, while Musts are again easier. Estimated sales to. day 14000 halm, including 4,000 speculation and export. 5.500 American, 81d. to 13d. ; 800 Fenian, dm.. 10d. to Ile.: tut. Macao and Balda, Pd. to lid. ; 350 Egyptian, nid. to 17d.: 3.000 Surat, 51d. to ed. ; Madras, 71d. ; Bengal, Melotie, to rid.: 300 Peru, 100. to Ild. Fair Monorail, 714.; fair Oomrawittee, Id.: fair Braecit,ll4l. ; fair !Mega!, cid.; 100. ; middgng Wawa. fair EgYfitlim, 130. ; fair Painam, 110.; middling Bowels, 10id. 0011?..7-114Wron, Acorn 7.—A "snail supply of wheat at our market, which met a retail demand at laid week's rates. Na alteration in other articles. Wheat, red, as. to Ogg : white, 655. to 7ts. ; beans, CA. to 485. ; oats, 2.54. to SM. OLssoow, Autinar 7.—With the exception of Monday, when some refreshing rain fell, the weather has been flee, but tu the absence of the usual summer heat the crops continue to make slow progress towards maturity, and an unusually late harvest seems to be unavoidable. The market to-day ruled thin for wheat, and Russian qualities recovered the reduction of 3d. to 6d per boll conceded during the week, and we repeat former quotatlosui fur all kinds, without, however, any activity in the demand. Flour unaltered. Barley firm. Oats and oatmeal, as well as beans, were steady. Peas rather dearer, and Indian oorn saleable at 20s. Pd. per 280th. for good American mixed. Heavy showers this afternoon. CATTUIL-10OWNALL. MMus? 7.—Trade ruled fiat to-day at last week's rates. Mutton made from ta 4.1. to fa. ad, lamb. 14. 44- to fa. ; pork. 3a 4d. to 4a. ed. per stone of Blbs. slnkk,; the offal. C0A113.-I,OIIDOI, Arden 7.—Cowpen Hartley, IM. 3d.: Ifolyweallahs. 17a; Walls lad Gostnrth, 113 s. 9d. ; Walls Eat Braddylla Italica, ilia ad.: Wells Sad Mateo, lla dd. : Walls End Caw , Pea. 9d.: Walls End Cosradoa, 3d.; Walls End 11 , 20a. 9d.: Walls End East Hartlepool. u s.: Walls End Tees, lls. 7d. ; Neaten Camel Gas, 195.: Edmund's Main, las 6d. ; Powell's Duirryn Steam, 19s. Ships at market, 21; sold. 19. TRAFFIC , RETURNS. Mho Pm- Mr. Total, Teta, 1111111 Int *pall. awn. chandlse. tom. 131 N. Week ending June 3. it Northam of Bassos AMA 19 671 172 Week June 8. Bombay, a,&C..entralL 306 3,10 3,607 13,504 9,170 Week ending July SO. Grand Trunk of thnada —1317 2,519 16.54 Week ending August 2. Bedfast and N. Counties 1,614 1,017 3.631 1. 10 7 Unsertek and Ennis Limerick and Foyues Londonderry & Coleraine Waterford and Ellkenny 3l 561 209 620 474 Waterford and Limerick Week ending Auguat 3. Glasgow & South Western. 12,814 12.40 London,hrighto•ALCasst 316 10,69 1,611 36.400 92.2 34 Pembroke and Tomb, 37 511 Week ending Milos& 4. Cornwall 4 LIU 715 2,071 3.121 ursat Eastern 26,3M 16,624 &king 3%741 Great Northern emit Lun Latanshiretn i orkabire MB 46.147 16,260 11,407 ailM London, Chatham, & Dover & Met. En. & Branches . 138 15,140 2,239 17,103 14 . 7 1 Metro. Ex. of LC. & D l3l 5,271 261 3,651 3,61! 1., soduis & North Western 1326 77,328 44,604 141,1 rt 1 177,402 Loofinn and South Western - 26,087 7,860 33,437 -,, E =duster, Sheeekl, sad Lus,ounture MI 8,165 14,114 11,973 10.41 Metropolitan - - 4,040 3,416 ridi.o.l Ikea Loodta u 9xl lAN 6,11 1 1 . 111 North otetioruature kit.eol; ) lies - - v,t IS 3.914 South Devon p i n LS 4 1.440 4301 4515 Ulster 1,982 1,237 3,111 850 INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN( PriaILe.—MAR.SEILLV t , AUCV; err 6.—The Mee •ee Imperial= steamer Said, with the above mail, arrived here at 2 p.m. to-day. REUNION AND MAURITIUS MAILS.—SUEZ, AuGUNT 6.—The Blessageries Imperiales steamer llommbique ar rived here this morning with the above (homeward) steady All well on board. _ . . [Advertisement. ]-1:1(11.1.431 , , AY'S Pi ',Lc—Protect ors of Health.—ln the hand.to.hand struggle for existence in present day good health Is everything liollowsv's purryinz. digestive. and laxative Fills are admirably sdaptol for nett soundness to Invalids whose functions are so feebly performcl that life itself seems most precarious. The stomach hits Its tun! maladies removed by a judicious use of these Pills, the timid liver Is roused by them to active secretion, and every otherorat subserving digestion is placed at Its natural standard and Wart fitted for itsduties. It is Impossible to have s doctor at elbows st all seasons and places, hut these Pills supplant Ott loss, for they universally act beneficially to every ailment BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DOUGLAS.—August 5, at Walmer, Kent, the wife of Captain G. Douglas, R.N., of a son. GADS E\.—August kat East Moleser, themileof O. A G.Jsdr• of a daughter. OURNEY.—Augnat 5, at St. Cmorgesagnare, Mrs C. G urad, of a daughter. K NIO HT.—August S. at Pembury.road, Lower MO" the wit. of A. Knight, of a daughter. SMlTH.—August 5, at Deiamere•atreet, Upper Westbouns , terrace, the wife of Dr. F. H. Smith, of a daughter. WARDELL—August 6, at Forest, Nuare.hruu►, Ito SIR of the Rev. H. J. Wardell, M.A., of a daughter. MARRIAGE% PHIBIM—EIANTSS.—Aagust 6, at All Saints'. Knialitsrtltr. bl the Rev. W. Harness, John Ormsby, son of Major R rhible, of Rutland-gate, Hyde-park. to Annie, child of the late Cs y. tale H. Rands, of Milchett Lodge, Hints. SCOTT—TRINE.—August 6, at St. Martin's-in Ahe.Vields. ths Rev. P. M. Holden, W. Scott, Esq., lieutenant Royal Artincrl. to Heade, widow of Captain 11. Tribe, R.H.L I. WALSH—PRRIORINIL—August 6, at St. Georges. Ilawwer" square, by the Rev. Canon Walsh, X. C. Walsh. Poor-law Board, barrister-at.law, to Charlotte 14. daughter of Dr. Peregrine, of Half Moonotreet. Maafar- CARTWRIGHT.—Autpug DEATH& Park.creeoent, Worthing, Csld di T. Cartwright, Royal Navy, aged 61. HALSK —August 6, at New Bridgegtreet, Blitektriars , Dila& widow of I. Halms, Esq. IRlSH.—August 6, at Putney. J. W. Irish, Esq., aged °. LOVELAND.—August 6, at Pembridge.villas, Bayswater. J, r• Loveland, Esq.. 1.1., aged gt. PlOoU.—Angust 6. at Sultelkotreet. Pall-na& Marl.'i f ' the R.w. F. Pigott, M. A. TRAlN.—August 6, Mr. W. B. Than, of Essezeoad. ishoe' l4l4 aged M. Printed end Published by Wrt,ttax RING HALM of Lorsbud-etreet, tu the My of London, Prieto-. at the Mb* In Lon. herd•stry.t. In the Proofed of Wianetriart .. IlitateDaY, ALCUITST 8, 1867. N 0.6,1 IrNMAN 1 YORK, an Intend despatch stemahlys. cart lovu, Ireland. o f ad &matches. CITY Q CITY 0 EINMI CITY 0 Cain pump 11, 17, and T 1 gu Crlucluda e i s:6 ,l a and Mriterms.- 7i , 23. WI 61. Klos William UOULOI3I jI./ ALBERT sod Boulogne, 0 Loodoo-bildge, fag from Bottlol trisora), U' ; ti MARGAI STRAW day, and Saturd am., returning Friday ; leafiud BANK of Royal Mu 29th July, 1867. Tho Court ol RALF•YEARLY the Omen of td MOADAY, thy 11 ORYSTAL IL/ Societies. ANNUAL DIAN to apply tern 'IRAN ROYAL Dricem m r ( Sum LOA T 19anoking-roogis, Night. Open it Ys., and 6d. ; liin-ohice open h OH ARMIN o room, stalsedl. _g out, to be L ET lull) laid oat, lease. L 65 per at Int-rate title. at —Apply to lir. Cbeepdde. ELEGY be L and throughout. and guineas, for than £7 ground rant. maln —Apply to mot. is. Women. tenor-rtllu, Jun C ITY OFF Third Plea per aanuni.—Aps OITY 1101 V Batt or Pu is above. WANTEE mike of =l: with to Mr. Cheapidde. FREE TEA ot Custom gubllcaUon the bee granted and subjected to ere entry .All please street, eltr. K INA This celebrated PRIZE MEDAL:- wholesome. bold Loudon; by the I wholesale et a, 01 Ted seal, pint lab SAUCE.. ThM delklot Is The public are prep Seas, and ehoukl label, bottle, aild Sold wholssia Werra. MOMS BONS. London. & CARSON V PAINT, pa door work es troi Is twice as dumb' r. Three ewl ngdea. White eitocelate, lea t and blue, 4:3. I WALTER CAL% hill, HC. No sae - HARRIS'S known ex Street. opp,ilte tl frame Cr 3 eta' Sp. BON CAUTION beabllahed 1741 TEETI pAy p irpialning the E Artificial Teetl GOUT and path gou b • few gay et s by LI BLAIR They require no Use, and are crrta part. Sold a) all r Or obtained throat STATE of t: EU Cliko Anglin 1 i will con the CROPS throuA twat on receipt on. agent.—Otiar for Laud 56. Nazi