The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-22 00:00:00

MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The performances of the pa 4 week have been lull of interest awl variety, having included Dom Oioraiou, Afrirainer, and II liarbiere-- Afraisime for the first time this season, having been postponed from Thursday week in consequence of the indisposition of Millie. Pauline Lu ea. Mdlle. Lucca, who acted and sang with intense dramatic power and fooling, guvc the slumber wait in the 'event aet, "In greinlsi," with great effect, and infused much passion into the duet with Vasco in the same act. Madame Lemmens-Sberring ton was the same efficient Inc,. as before, and Signor :main gave picturesque effect to the character of biclusko, singiug iuhnirably in the air " Figlia dci and being encored as usual in the Hong "Ail:teamster." The splendour of the scenery and the whnir.ible stage arrangements were again apparent, especially die in the con t on board the vessel and the seizure of the ship by the savages; the pageantry, pr o oessions, and varied co4tumes of the court of the Indian Queen, and the moonlight gloom of the final scene of the seashore and the deadly 111.11lat nilla tree being among the effects peculiar to this theatre. The celebrated oriliestral unisonous passage in this last scene war it, almost invariably encored. MR. 11l NEIfIC'F'S c'ONCERT. This gentleman gave him thirty-thinl eimeert at St. James's-hall on Saturday morning, when the pro gramme was of that lengthened, varied, and special interest by which these occasions have been for so many years distinguished above most similar entertainments. During Mr. Benedict's long residence among us he has proved, by a series of productions in some of the highest branches of the art, his great technical acemnplishments, and his earnest thoughtfulness as a composer, fully worthy to cull himself a pupil of Carl Maria von Weber. As a pianist, too, fur nuiny years as a solo player and still as one of the most refined and skilful of aecompanyists, Mr. rknediet has earned great and deserved reputation. His own merit , , then, sho u ld suffice to fill the largest concert room to which he might invite the public; but when to these are :aided the attractions which he invariably pro vides, no wonder that his concert is always one of the most crowded of the SPANOn. NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS. The fifth and final eoneert of the aeries took place last week, commencing, at a distance of some ten miles, in lc , s than two hours after the close of a great Handel Festival performance, the account of which hail to be written simultaneously with the progress of the concert rekrreil tu. As we can, therefore, offer no criti cism on the latter, we merely record the fact of the per form:am s having consisted of Weber's overture to Eu rg,nth. Beethoven's Pastoral aymphouy, Meudelssohn's • ('ornelia. - March, Spohr's concerto in I) minor (played by that clever violinist, Herr Auer) and a new pianoforte concerto, composed :mil performed by Mr. J. F. Barnett, which was favourably received, with vocal pieces by Mane. Vanzini and Miss Fanny Holland. Of the merits of Mr. Barnett's concerto we shall doubtless Live an opportunity before long of speaking from actual hearing. DRAMA. NEW QV EF-N* S. Almost Moro the drama of Foul Play is known to the Fr or ral public, Mr. F. C. Burnand has burlesqued it:at thi, theatre under the title of Foul Play, or Chikkin Jlazard, and the burlesque was produced on Saturday night with perfcet MICCCI , S4. All the salient points of the drama have been very happily, though extravagantly ri diculed, the burlesque extending even to the scenery and dress( a. Without the aid of a ballet or any glittering pic tures, Mr. Buruand has produced a piece whirl, is more like the old travesties of the Olympic and Strand five-and twenty years ago than the productions of the present day. yearly all the characters are dressed in every-day tos. tune, but the costume is made peculiar by the use of satin instead of cloth, and the author relies less upon puns than et en " comic busitiesa." To narrate half the amusing absunlities r.f the piece would be useless and tiresome, but it, success was indisputable—a result largely duo to -114 e couriiy, OLYMPIC. I t !. Offenbach's Grande , Der , hesse has been so well advertised in this country, partly by piecemeal perform titices in concert-rooms and music-halls, and partly by bur lesques which have bees eslivesed with all the taking airs of the iterelia-bilflim, that few people were surprised to find the• olympic Theatre crowded to overflowing on Sa turd:n• night, when the work was represented for the first time iu a theatre that is not ton largo to do it justice. The attempt last winter to give this musical farce on a grand scale at Covent-garden was not suecessful, chiefly caring to the size of the place, and partly owing to the weakness of the prima donna. Mr. Russell, who is still the speculator, has corrected these two evils selecting the Olympic and engaging Mrs. ]inward Paul, who is tinnily distinguished as a singer and an actresss, to represent the heroine. Mrs. Paul has been too long divorced from the London stage, waling her spirit and energy. and certainly not improving her st)le, in the racking work of " entertainments," and ler unequivocal success on Saturday night in this comic oie'ea will doubtless encourage her to remain an actress for the rest of her life. The Grande Datelmeee has the do cf of a somewhat long and tedious first net, but the story is full of genuine comedy and sly satire on the German principalities. The action gives opportunities for panto. mono., extravagances. which are generally used to the nt most by the actors, both French and English ; but much that was endurable nt Covent-garden, where the stage is made vihldc by the aid of telescopes, should be toned down p i t Ad tnympie. Mr. Stoyle is still the Prince Paul (an admirable frniSersOnation), and Mr. Harrison's ;art of Fritz, owing to fled glue's of the singer, was most creditably filled by Mr. Wilford Mor gan. Mr. Frank Matthews resumed his character of Itarou Puck, and Miss Augusta Thomson and Mr. Heart Drayton were the Wanda and General Boom. The Payne family have been engaged for the comic business, and as Mrs. Howard Paul, we presume, declines to dance the eanran finale" at the close of the second act, an efficient substitute has been engaged in the person of Mdlle. La Fi'ite. (Oft ribach's music, of COUVIC, ought not to be mentioned in the week of the great Handel Festival, but, in spite of the dead set made against it by high classical judges, it has the marketable piality of popularity. PRINCE OF WALES'S. 'Arr. T. Rob4 7 rlson's comedy of Play wal. w i t i,_ awn tom the hills of this house On Fridayn'rht, after a long u,l p rosporous run; and on Sature. e y hitt far more artistic and popular drama of Caste •; f a s Ter i ew ri, w ith th e original cast of character. The tummer acnson will close in a few weeks, and the ttodipany will start an a starring tour in the provinces. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The rose show on Satarday was not very much dimicrui,hed for quantity, but the quality of the flowers did full credit to the warm sunny weather with which we have been favoured during the last month. The speci mens exhibited were what are technically called "cut blooms." and so bright was the bloom that it seemed almost a pity that such flowers should have been severed from their stems. and ranged along the tables like so many Houris in the slave market. From the deep damask of Tuscany to the gay chocolate of China every shade and tint of the queen of flowers was worthily represented, and the crowds, especially of ladies, who surrounded them, completed the effectiveness of the tableau. As a general rule the "blooms" were ranged in boxes in the usual business-like manner, and distin guiehcd by the odd names which gardeners love to attach to their choicest flowers. When the fashionable company had tired themselves gazing at the flowers they could sit down before the great orchestra, and listen to the excellent choral and instru mental concert. The Royal Artillery band, perhaps the finest military band in Europe. played, under the skilful din ction of Mr. Smythe, a brilliant selection of marches and dance music, and, after an interval, an equally attrac tive Felt ct:on was played by the orchestral band of the company, conducted by Mr. Manna. The choruses were sung by the choristers of Ifer Majesty's Theatre, and the musical programme was completed by the per forms', of Handel's firework and water music, which was listened to with perhaps quite IA much attention as when first performed to celebrate the pc axe of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1749. After the concert a enruislemble number of the visitors themselves of the of portnuity given by the director. for an inspection of the royal bossm, which still retain all their festival deco saticia, F THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1868. HEWING IN LONDON.—PaTO 3O3 * , The sale of yearlisimt and LluoilaudiVE draw away rorrnbroi from the club to-dey ,w. the attendance wan 'Mom of in usual Hatuniuy rti while ape eulatimi wa s narrow in range, and ...initrd in amount. For the Northumberland Platt, the wagaring wits oondned almost wholly to the Oren tirstommed honest in the quo tation", and of than Tauten was barked for the naiad money, several hundrsdn 'en et priers ranging from to Ito Ito 2, t 0 that he WOW" dna favourite , . and left off ea twine 'lnn and iwaithy. Fortunio deelined to 4 to I, bu t he was ttereteitrirra fairly ....:,13ortril and lames never ventured berind the odds . re wan derided dlupoeftfon to operate saltine!. Flom 500 to 100 bring laid and Offered, and the .aunr odds booked to smaller amount^ Many lance. A proof, however, that there wits not much ninbe with either Fortunio or Flora wan furnished by a lorguoonanienioner hut 4400 on the two carpi. ] at to 1. Ear The leading trio El Cid, rhiloropher, am' Stale were the only nthrou that met with purport, but to a sparing extent only. For Ow bt. IA ger Bto 1 wee Oh red on the tleld, but no blow was tit MA. Two or three email books were opened on the Goodwood iStukee, and the generality of the outlays were of trilling amoant ; but the mod fancied were lioinera, Otradbrolte, Vixen gelding, and Usurper. Closing prone arc appended NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7to 2 spa Tomball (t f) 100 to 6 apt Stella (t) 4to 1 Fortuna, (t 20 to I Dro'it (of) to I Flora (t and off) 100 to 3 Romping , tfirl(o) 100 to 18 ECM (off, 10 to 100 to 3 Moblavia (off) I taken) 30 to 1 litinkhoolie (off) 12 to I Philonopher (t 100 to I War (off) and off ) 2 to 1 Fcatnnio and Flom 0001)WOO] aget Ooroera it) Otradbroke (t) Vixen git }:youire it - ihmrren It - lEmate (t) Cannon Pall (t) ST. 1.1 9 to 1 on the ocarpled (taken to £t00). ETI`AX 26 to emit eliarat (t) 26 to the Priest (t) 30 to Wo•Ilow (t) VI to Fitz Ivan It) 41:0 to 'Farallon It) 60 to Th 11110,4 (t) 60 to Salpinetin (t) &Id (offered). lIETTIN 0 AT MANCHESTER —SATITSIDAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7 to 2 said Fortunio (t) 20 to 1 mat Honeidiab(t &o) 4to 1 Moro (t) 20 to 1 ittimian Bear (t 6 tot 'Partition (t) & off) 10 to 1 El Cid (t) 20 to 1 Polecat (off) 10 to 1 RAU (off) 25 to 1 Tynedale (off) NO to 1 Fair Wind (off) I Xi to 1 11Olnoopher (off) ISO to 1 Buttaroup (off) PALS OF YEARLINGS BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL AT EAST ACTON STUD FARM, SATURDAY, JUNE 2u. The sec-mid yearling sale at Ewe Aeton this season took place as above. There was a very thin attendance, and, as a consequenee, the prima realised were low. The principal lota put up were Mr. Gulliver Mr. Watson's, and Mr. Simpson'o, and although there IMP Dome very good-looking youngsters amongst them a great many were returned unsold, a circumstance that. 12. nut to oudend at considering the glut of yearlings in the market, no also the deprtseted state of turf speculation. Mr. Gulliver had most CHIMP to complain, ito his lot WWI certainly the hest that has yet left Swaleliffe. Mr. Nimrston sold all his, J. Nightingall buying eight by private contract; tiny wen• all by Vedette and Lacydes, having good looks, and giving to race. Details as follows:- THE PROPERTY OP ISE. W. GULLIVER. Ouia. Be by Blattdinvo - Mat ilda (Mr. Crandon) 111 ltr c by lilaekcinwn- }lemma (Mr. Item* 90 lie eby Frevilk- Puha' (sister to Neptunus) i Mr. Wright) 110 11 cby Illackdown-Arethusa ;Mr. Reeves) Si Br f by Lifeboat-Ttuth (Mr. Reeves) 1:10 Br fby Weatherbit-Bistro Mr. Beeves 190 Ch eby Blaekdovm - Fairyland (Mr. Hodgman 170 (11 e by Chevalier d'lndustrie-No Name (Mr. Reeves, 170 ltr eby Nevilt- The Orphan Mr. Smith) 05 fby Canary-Melody 'Mr. Smith) Si B fby Neville, dam by Loup-Garou Mr Bennett) 1 , 15 B fby Lifeboat-Untrue (Mr. Hodgman) 100 Ch c by Big lien-Tiara (Mr. Bland) 300 THE PROPZRTY OP A OENTIEWAR Revenge, a ch yearling c by Vengeance-Ilintuta (71r, perm) THE PROPERTY OP MR. JOHN WATSON. B f by Caraetacits-•My Niece (Mr. Graham' Cl. c by (last-Stitched up (Mr. Graham Ch f by Chevalier d'lnchstrie-lissie (Mr. Reeves, 11l c by Tim Whiffler--Chamade (Lord Wilted B c by Caractscus-Pet Lamb (Mr. Grahtual THE DIRS YEARLIROR. B e by Vedette-Crowlane B e by Vedette-Flying Duclusts B c by Vedttte-Rather High B e by Vedette-Ronloo B e by Vedette- B f hy Vedette-I= B f by Vedette-Mouser lie V•141 4 981 1 7b 07 1 L t by Veuette-Ethel B e by Lacydest, dam by Cowl B c by Ireides-Fortunc Teller B c by Lacydes-Lady Fanny.. B c by Larydes- Mir &Bon . Ch e by List7dai-Voarlier B f by Lacedes-Abainthe B f by Larydes-Causlanette B f by Lacydes-Fiction I by Promised Land-Vixen .(Mr. Jos. Dawson 150 (Mr. Hodgman 100 (Mr. Goodwin 110 (Mr. 11= 170 61r: Bingle7 105 'N.'. Goodwin 50 air, Graham 126 (Mr. Holgla... ° ) (Mr. Hodgman '"" Mr. Goodwut fa; (M.r. Hodgman' 70 rMr. Wright 110 (Mr. Goodwin 110 (Mr. Wright 100 .. (Mr. Goodwin 100 (Mr. Hodgman 18 (Mr. Ooodwht) 60 - - TER PROPERTY OP A ORETLIMMY Br cby Dollar—a mareby Freedom Mr. Bennett) Chi by Odd Trick—Kaybkd (hr. Calvert) CRICKET. SURREY w. CAYBRiDGE UNIVERSITY. This match, which furnishes another remarkable instance of the " glmions uncertainty. of cricket," was brought to a con clusion on Saturday within floe minutes of the time for drawing stump. Tt will be remembered that Surrey being 160 runs to the bad had to follow their innings, Jupp being not out with 106, and the total on Friday bight 226, with one moiety of their wickets down. On Saturday at noon the play was resumed by Jupp, faced by MortlodkN the bowlers being Mama. Money and Weighell. Mortlock was missed at long-on by Mr. &vile when he bad made M. With the more at 260 Mr. Abaelom went on bowling vice Money, and Mr. Lyttelton for Weighell at 2g3. Jupp ran in to drive one of Mr. Absalom's, but running lent his wicket. His 134 war, a very maroorly performance. When Mr. Noble and Mortlock had got the wire up to 906, Mr. Weighell went in again, and Mr. Money resumol the Moira at 311. Mr. Noble was caught and bowled off one of 111,..5e with the total at 31$, and Bristow was taken at mid off at tie same figure. Mr. Green tried an over at 321, and got Smile's wicket. Southerton was also soon disposed of, and Matlock took out his bat for 66, put together as his runs always are Ly good cricket. The innings terminated at 2.6 g, the Cantata having 175 to get to win ; this they set about at: 3.50, Henna Dale and Navile being, as usual, selected to " take off the edge' of the Surrey bowling, which was entrusted Ito Southerton and Griffith. Mr. Savile was unlucky enough to play a Lull " on" when only one run had been scored. Mr. Stow joined Mr. Dale, and when 27 were "totaled " he was sphirdidly caught at square leg. Messrs. Stow and Money auntaentoll the more to 44, when the former was caught at the wicket, Southerton orb ia always sure to prove a " teaser" before a au** in Over • " awern the atin.!!' "odic? in wit * Telhunt clean bo ' wtd 't Mr. money, 144.... "le mum ae ok ; skouced Mr. Lyttelton to go in and drive, and got hint stumped at 78; clean bowled Mr. J. M. Richardson at 76, and caused Mr. Green to forget his allegiance at 90. At 116 Southerton and Griffith changed (Isla ; and at 135, ea Mews. Absolom and Warner had " establish,'" themselves, Sewell went in at Oriffith's end. The match was becoming highly interesting when the umpire gave Mr. Absolom out, at 154, for " obstructing the field." Mr. H. A. Richardson, owing to a revere injury to his hand, was the last man in. en the total was up to 160, both Mews. Warner and Weighell were stumped out, the one off Southerton, the other off Sewell, and so, within five minutes of "time," this finely contested match wan won by Surrey by 14 runs only. The aggregate scoring In this match amounted to 1,012 rune, ;..1 average of 25.12 per wicket. CAZ&BjtWOEBIUIt - E . v. p•.:kri, i - Lis match wa;enn7ludeclOWßatiiil4 at Cambridge Menus. Mews. TronaLion and Henty went on with their innings,bouled at by 0. Smith and Tarrant ; the former added 9 to his already large score (69 not out), and Kent's total readied 300, leaving t 'snibndge 238 to get to win. J. Smith and 1). Hayward commenced the batting, but the chief wars were made by T. Hayward (an elegant 33), Pryor a good 37, Tarrant a " slashing " 35, and Mr. C. Marshall a " cricketer's" 214, the total being 174 or 83 short of the required number. We may mention that Mr. Scott, from whom great things were expected, and who was not out 6 (hurt) in the neat innings of Cambs., could not go in, owing to his injured hand being much worse. Carpenter's &bee had also much to do with his County's defeat. .110. EON SHOOTING, One of the mod interegting events of_the season enme off on Raturday at the Gun Club OfMtnkiriVarraholt &Tuba. The Members' Handicap, for primal gftse rrom "the funds of the club let prize, ENO; Ind £6O; ard. •M; and in althition there was an optional £1 sweepstakes. There were 238 hatudicapped, and of this number $3B aline Ire tho pr.t, the threalstaing aspect of the weather in the innro*yr no doubt deterringetreat many who had promised to irteOnd. The conditions were the birds each, throe ramming one Wit to be called up again. Indic find round 20 went out, and in the second 21. The third call disposed of 14, and the tolorth of 6 while at the end of the fifth round 7 more " retired." There remained II who bad killed their tire birds, and became entitled to about for the prizes, which they did as follows : _ . _ Mr. Clarke Hammereley *Mr. J. Jee, V.C., C.B l4l 1 1 0 2nd retie, £2OO • Mr. J. F. Smith 1 1 4 1 0 0 34 , 1 Prise. £25) Mr. Garnett Braittimiite 76 7 4 ptaiti Narrator+, •Mr. fevreeth, Wiscount Parker , vldr. Herbert, "Mayor Whittingetall, *Mr. William Gregory , •Mr. F. Wife was the other ronteti tom in the ties. Those marked thus. were In the Optionti it Sweepstake., Mr. J. Gee being the winner of t•L`, ill N u* r t , markubly well,:with one of Grant's (of ht. Jerneels.eord) b e d Oen _ tral are breechloaders. The 1410C4 , 44 of. Mr. Hamumeteley warn much cheered, inasmuch as it was totally unexpected, exce:41 a clown few, who pat _faith in his practice "at 'id place," an d considered him weighted very fa • Y. namely, at 22,1 yards. After the _great even t, : ,, . x keep stakes at El each was glad. Mr, F. N takingth e diet ahem, A 55, and Colonel the Hen. If batnealey, • winum the residue, dn. The general ctrendaace was very large, and the 'betdelt extremely heavy, tht ring" having a rare good turn, the Teeth thini bookniakir s ..Nine about £1,500. The arrangements and the handimpoot by Yr. G. A. Batten*, the secretary, wen admirable;' and it may mentioned that at a committee meeting before the shdtteig, Viscount Stormont in the chair, eight new members were tiered, making upwards of 50 dieted this season. The next event will be on lisiturday next, the 15 [hemmer Handicap; on the 9oth, the Challenge Cup will be onmpeted for with a £6 optimal sweepstakes ; and on July 4 there wifl Le a LlO sweepstakes at 30 yards, for which there are already nearly 30 entries. . TuE Wrn20^ , ....n0n MEErnio.—At tho national rifle °meeting on Wimbledon-common tZ ii l i r l e ii l this year be no fewer than eight regimental camps exclu sive of the general camp provided yearly by the National Rifle Anne%non. Consequently the ground which will be covered this year with canvas will be considerably in exams of that -of former years. The camps will be as follows, the neeessary permission for erecting them having boon granted' by the association:—The let Middlesex (Victoria) Rifies, , the 11th Middlesex (St. George's) Rifles, the 16th Middlesex (London Scottish) Rifles, the 21st Middlesex (Civil Service) Rifles, the 26th Middlesex (her Majesty's Customs) Rifles, the 40th Middlesex (Central London Rille Rlliigers), the City of Loudon Volunteer Brigade, and the Surrey Rifles. - • (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. -- 'WEANZPITWO WrATTITIL—The min i summer days drain Ike nerves of the beide and decrepit. whir state eventuates in &maim. unites some restorative garb an these purifying pills tin found to "eirreet the disordering tendency. Holloway's medicine idea tune to the nervous rytdem, which is the warns of all vital mew me Ma, and pn-...dre over every union which main Mine the growth and well brfmr of the body. No aft% Uneaten., can over-estimate the necessittyy of keeping the nerves well inning. end the ease with which thrae - Pilla amomplieh that red to bnrao witness to by theorem& dwelling in hot climates whale WOO /WM host amok sal whom kyle byre b wand. LAW INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN tourer owns (Bitting dart appointed for the puma week.) Wassratasecti, Karaimerlune.—Wetincolay, Jaw it; Thun4- day, lb ; Friday ,28 . Btoosissuur oitalek•rtad.—Tuer.day, June 24. haorrror, Wkitehesd's-grove.—Tuunlay, June 24; Wednes day, 24 ; Friday, 16, Monday, J Cenaasawsu., Daneanderraae. —une 12; Wednes day, ; Friday, 16. FitORIWIT42I, Old-atreet-road. — Tuesday, June 24; Thur. day, 26. WurrernAritt, Great Present-street —Toeaday, Juno ; Wed nesday, 94 ; Thursday, 26. SuUTIMARIL, Swan-struet. —Tuesday, June 23; Thursday, ; Friday, 28. LANKSTII. ll New-mad.—Tuesday, JUDO 22. 014110iWIC11.—Wollnerstety, June 24. WoOLWlCH.—'!Landes Juno M. eser or tilltDON Otlildhall-buildings.—Manday, June 22 Tuesday, 26; WodnOaday, 24; Thursday, 26 ; Friday, 28 ; Satur day, 27. CLENCILIIWILL thrnmoss.-31onday, June 22.. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JUNE 20. After term NW Prius sittings at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and • Special Jury.) 118 K ALLAN V. JOILNITDNE AND OTHERS. After orirrowrt left on Saturday, The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said it was out of the question to suppose that papers like the Standard were actuated by malicious or improper motives in discussing questions of great public interest. There was no evidence of negligence in producing the reports from the Independanee !kir., and the question was whether sufficient care and consideration had been taken in writing the articles. And then came the question whether, in the words of the statute. there bad been a full apology, which means a practically full apology; SA Lu thought so far as the page in which it was umereart tit the Evening Standard was objected to by the pilititiff, there was no ground for it. Giving the Stainlard credit for that high character it had a right to from the manner in which it was con ducted, they had not been happy in the mode they had adopted in wording the apology. The articles were conceived in a good and sober spirit, and there was nothing in them of which one who took an interest in them need be ushamed. Thu jury, after being locked up one hour and 20 minutes, returned into court with a verdict for the defen dants, the apology being amply sufficient. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR.—JUNE 20. Sittings at Nisi Pritis, I n Muldlesex.—ilefore Lord Chief Justice NM'S mad a SpesiarZury.) TZATXAN V. PRICE. In the course of Saturday's proceedings Ile plaintiff went into the witness-box and gave evirleani. Ifrs said that he separated from his wife first two lIIWA after niarriage, in consequence of her stating Se that she had been eoducod by witness's own brother. She frequently afterwards made similar charges against herself. The witness proceeded to state the steps that he had taken in the Divorce Court, and the grounds upon which he had proceeded. The Lord Chief Justice said that he was utter at a loss to see what application this evidence had to t he issue the jury had to try. The jury intimated that they had made up their minds. The plaintiff said that under these circumstances it was useless to go on, and he would elect to be nonsuited. The jury said that they would bo glad to hear any evi dence against Mr. Price. The plaintiff observed that the charges against himself were utterly untrue. The Lord Chief Justice : But the jury could not try the question whether the observations of Mr. Price were justi fied or not. In the interests of justice a counsel was abundantly protected so long as ho did not act from malice or indirect motive. The plaintiff said that his sole object in bringing the action was to give the other aide an opportunity of saying the charges were true ; he know they were utterly false. He wished to add that the reason of his losing one of the salts in the Divorce Court was that Dr. Dempsey had ab sconded. . . Thr Lord Chief Justice said that it seemed to him that Mr. Prices observationswere pertinentto theissue ; and in mahing such observation, counsel was allowed the fullest latitude, provided he did not act from private malice. The plaintiff said that as he was not allowed to go into his own bona fides, he would elect to be nonsuited. A ponsvit was then entered. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. &nivel Thompson, .aresiectOhlidiel Sea young man, 22 years of age, described as a barman, was charged before the Lord Mayor with stealing a leather case containing bankers drafts to the amount of 2.0001., the property of Messrs. Durant and Co., silk brokers, carrying on busi ness in Copthall-court, Thrograorton-street. Christopher Jones, a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Durant, stated that about half-past two o'clock on Friday afternoon he was in St. Mary axe, going his rounds, Under his arm he carried a pocket-bill case, containing three bankers' drafts for about' ,0001., each of them being drawn to bearer and crossed, and he was on his way to pay them to different persons to whom the firm owed money. He had not reached St. Helen's when he was pushed from behind, and in a moment the prisoner seised his bill-case and ran away towards Leadenhall-street, witness following, and crying, "Stop thief." The prisoner was stopped in Leadenhall-street, and witness came up and saw a gentleman holding him. In reply to the Lord Mayor, Mr. Jones said he had no doubt the prisoner was the man who snatched the case. When he came up he saw it lying on the ground. Louis Zalaskie, commission agent, Old Broad-street, said that he was in Leadenhall-street on Friday afternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock, and, seeing the prisoner running, and hearing cries of "Stop thief, ' he stopped him, and detained him until the arrival of a constable. The Prisoner—lf you will remand ma, I can get a very good character, lam ashamed of what occurred last taml.4, I 4, ) not keow what made me do it. "lic e Lord ayes r t , winded him for a week, and directed Mr. Jones to come prep red with the particulars of tho cheques, which, it Sppeared, had been given up to him at the police-station. 110W-Wriittl. . . . George Welliw, .formerly a policeman, and lately a porter at the Chenng -cross tailway station, was charged with stealing 3 feather bid, pillow, sheet, &c., the pro perty of Mr. Eihf:itils, of Cromer-street , Eu ston-road. The prisoner and his wife had rented a lodging in the prosecutor's house for about three months. The wife left a day or two ago, and early one morning, before the family were up, the prisoner also left, taking with him . the articles mentioned. Mr. Edwards hearing the. the prisoner's wife had gone to Croydon started 4 ptitsuit of her, and accidentally met the prisoner, who immediately ran off. Mr. Edwards followed, and after a chase across several fields secured him, with the assistance of a gen tleman who joined in the chase. The bed had been sold for 6a. at a shop in Marchm ont-street, but it was given up immediately, the owner o f the shop having been de ceived by the prisoner stating that he was a policeman. Sentence, two months' imprisonment. .NyORSIEEP-STILLET. Thema Chansick, 19, warsilirdiseman's assistant, was charged with having, on his own confession, forged the name of his employer, Xi. Adolphe Burnibon, to a cheque for 4371. He had given him6ell into custody upon the charge of !emery, and when taken to the house of Mr. Bunlibin that gentlemen discovered for the first time that a cheque had been stolen front Ms cheque-book, and had been tilled up for 4371., and tue signature forged. The money was pant at Use London and Viestmmster Bank. The prisoner said he had practised for two hours to imitate the signature, and had extracted the cheque from the book When the drawer containing it was left open. Henry Tyler, a cashier at the bank, proved the payment of tie: cheque. Mr. Ellison ppiuted out that there was a palpable dif -femmce in the signature, and blamed the cashier for not 'observing it, The prisoner was committed for trial. GREENWICH. Ifenry Peyote, 22, was charged On remand with elmeeksg at and wounding in the hitehead Eliza Prioe, wit& a gunstiek. He was in the employ of complainant's 1 91'other, and on Friday, the 12th inst., he took up a gun stick and discharged it at her, having maid, " I'll shout Eliza." The parties had been on perfectly good terms, and there was no reason to suppose that the act was other than pure thoughtlessness, it not being known that the gunatick was loaded. The prisoner was cautioned and discharged upon recog niztumes to appear again when called upon. The Railways (Ireland) Commissioners Met en Saturday, at 2, Victoria-street, Westminster. Preasnt : Sir Alexander Y. Spesrmaq Bart, Mr. John Fowler, Mr. C. E. Seymour Clarke , and Mr. Christopher Johnstone. The secretary, W. Keilsoa Hancock, LL.D., was also prffent. On Saturday afternoon last, Mr. 'Jelin Kelday, the chairman, and several members of the special com mittee appointed by the Common Connell to superintend the works connected with the restorative of the Guildhall, held a meeting for the purpose of viewing the splendid stained-glass window which has put been erected at the eastern end of the Guildhall, and .has been presented to the aorpiration by the opmatives of Lancaalure and the cotton manufacturing districts 'as a memorial of the exertion° of the Mansion-house Relief Committee during the distress in the cotton .manufacturing districts in the years &862-66. The moonlit which was raised for the purpose in penny subecilptions exceeded 1,0001. (M Saturday morning William Sadler, aged 12 years, slipped fide oetimitor raft near Southwark-bridge, mid was drowned. This makes the third child of the same family that has leit its life in the same way. DB. trz-JoNores lacarr-BaowEr COD LrvEa OIL. •—Dr. -Edward @milk Medleel Oehler to the Poor-Law Board, in hip wotk "On Ooinntitfon." writes : We think it • great advantage OWL there Is ono kind of Cod Liver Oil which is 'onivensilly idle:SlNd to be genuine—the Liolit.Brugn Oil supplied IlePO r iL l ts j gettitigid hi ttralre , n n e. 7 . when •I'Meelbingl uncertainty, yr hove eontld, nwo. in lb. oriunooons." bold only iu eepintedlal riaJ Half-pints, t.. Ant.. ; QuartlZ a .A e ..et•eadete. seksisseroses, Ammar, Harlon; said Co., 77 . ladlia—Whertisonsall SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, THE NEWCASTLEEETINGS. AND STOCKBRIDGE M TO THE EDITOR Or THE =MSS. (Is,—However eventful tint bombsort at quiet Whidsor and noisy Hampton may have ose im mediately concerned in the results, the returns for the whole week have a most unimportant complexion when viewed critically. The two coveted Windsor cups were carried off by a brace of beasts like Fitz-Ivan end Armourer, the hard ground causing all the good horse% to decline going in for the Clumber ; and out of the many two-year olds entered for the 50!. Plate, the Royal Stakes, and the Windsor Stakes, there were only nine, altogether, to contest them. The cream of these were Masaniello and Electricity, whose meeting for the sameour was not at all satisfactory to the many, o going so far us to say the Frenchman's jockey stopped him when pursuit of the filly was not quite hopeless. Electricity won all the way, however, and I question if Masaniello will ever beat her at the weights over the same distance, even when he has returned to the form shown at Epsom Spring. There he was a long way the better of the twain, het on a six-furlong course , a nd at a time, too, when Electricity had not nearly come to perfection, tho upset of Robespierre last Tuesday being a performance on her part that may appear almost extraordinary 'some day. Nanny Thormanhy won the Castle Nursery very cleverly, and then went to distinguish herself at Hampton, where she lost one race by a head, and next day won two others within a space of 45 minutes, so that she fairly rivals the heroine of Newton, Salliet, who won a prize on each of the three days in the old Mise Julia colours. How Nanny accomplished her third win I cannot understand, for on the previons day she and Winifred ran home head and head with Baroness, and the race "in " Mr. Reeves's filly should have ensured the tables being turned. But we must put all the many surprises of the week down to the " hard ground," including the disgraceful exhibition of Emigration, who looked a real certainty for the Surrey and Middlesex, after Lord Pahnerton's easy success in the Windsor Handicap. Should the prevuiling drought continue, it is shuddering to think what will become of the summer meetings. By Goodwood time half the horses in existence will become atomised up, or the Stakes could not help affording one of the great ruses of old, the weights being apportioned in a manner to give good horses far better chances than usual. Goodwood has only fist 121 b, though he ran second to a Derby 3-yr-old for the Chester Cup, giving him 301 b for the year; and List year's Stakes victress, homers,, has actually Sib. less to carry, thanks to her having been beaten by Hippie at Epsom just before the letter went off. Romping Girl is let off well at let 91h., considering she has run but once since her third to Julius and Westwick in the Cesarewiteti wherein Blinkhonlie was only fourth. Nevertheless. it is a most promising handicap, and, should the prayed-for ruin come down, both the Stakes and the Cup at Goodwood will hold their own this year. The Hermit (71b extra), Achievement (71b extra), Bliukhoolie, Knight of the Garter, Julius, Good wood, The Rake, Fripo tttt icr, Speculum, King Alfred, Vale Royal, end The Earl are in this latter; and it would Ix: a tine trial if Julius and The Earl met thoroughly prepared for the struggle, as WO should then discover what this season's three-year-old form is molly worth. But with the Marquis of Haetinge many hundred miles away, The Earl may not be pulled out till Doncaster, especially as the gentleman in whose colours he ran not long ago repudiated all connexion with such a horse when he "rushed into print" over Admiral 'LOUR'S me morable letter. "The Admiral" did not say Mr. Padwiek was connected with The Earl, that I can discover; nor was there the smallest occasion for the "financial agent" to put pen to paper through what was said concerning either the lord or the lady • but the blunder is easily ex cused, for the bombshell has created such a profound stir in all turf circles that everybody wishes to have a say in the matter, and the subject engrosses all others wherever horsey men do congregate. Lord Hastings felt bound also to tako up the cudgels, though he does not absolutely deny anything adrlinsie4 bz *be pillimt Admiral, as more than one construction can be put on the sentence, "There is no one single circumstance mentioned as regards my two horses correctly stated." Perhaps the statements were not strictly correct—only nearly so ; but the Marquis does not explain anything too clearly, doubt less thinking the fight rested more between his trainer and Admiral Rem. It was virtually "reduced to a match " between them from the moment the gauntlet was thrown down, and an exciting one it is likely to be if the combatants only come to the post "well and meant" Much will be learned from the battle at West minster, to a certainty, and more dirty water will be thrown on the turf by the little things that must come out ; still, the said turf may be improved thereby, the atnmepliere having become so murky of late that nothing less than a tremendous storm like that just brewing, whether the Admiral is right or wrong, can any way punfill.. o Things must he coming to a _pretty pass when the of Newmarket taken up the cudgels or the or public; t until lately it was only over certain handicaps that the practice prevailed of bringing horses on to the scene at the last moment, and then scratching them; and when an Earl is put out of the way only sixteen hours before the Derby, and a Rustic put one hour before a St. Leger, with no other apology guru that their owners did not think they could quite win, we must be prepared for anything, for the turf must surely be in a tmuntme state . Anyone who visited the spleadid stud fano at East Acton on Saturday , would have thought so, especially if he had made one of the crowd at the first sale of last year, for there was a host of useful looking year lings brought up, but no buyers. Not half the 58 lots advertised were absolutely sold ; and many were, in aue tioneer's parlance, " given away," Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Vedette Ilodgman having a nice game of catch-ball with perhaps the best lot of yearlings ever turned out by Mr. Simpsesu. However, the failure must not be attributed to the badness of the times, but rather to the threatening morning, coup:fele/A . 2 review at Windsor or the Gun Club smiting attracted ie many the u pper,,l f l atisiclay next may tell quite a differkee The "gentlemen," at any rate, look this Week llherisaii;iii , ing some of the money they left in the ring at Ascot, there being a few apparently good things in both the Newcastle and Stockbridge programmes. The broad sheet of the north country gathering says—" Twelve watering-cartsaro employed from sunset in the evening to the following morning" in moistening the course, and hence the going should be something near the mark, so that, no matter how numerous the fields may be, the talent must have a better chance tbpn they %MA beest of late. The meeting is bound to be a gold one, scitis abed 1,000!. clear of all plate entrances added to the eimhteem items to be got through during dist three does ; and ;LOU clear is added to the North Derby, a throe-year old race, ono mile and a half, with Mereinsi t (est 21h), Tabouret (esst 51b), Haymaker (Bst 10Ib , Viscount (list 511)), Apollo (tat 131 b), Chelsea ( flat 511.), ussicui Bear (881 13M), and Warrington (Sot 511), mimed. Chelsea could about win this if he were a s t a y e r, especially as Mercury is not quite up to the mark, for the latter looks like beating all the remainder. Mercury and Chelsea arc also in the Biennial on the 'Ame course, though there are two useful companions to 'she latter for Watson's stable to fall back upon in See Pew and Buttercup, and Donalbain can help Mercury do c say for the Tyndale blue and silver. Black lock, Frolic muse, and anything else that may start, are useless erg waist the two stables, the best in which comeinse 'Mercury and The Sawyer, though, owing to the strange wording of the conditions, it is im liono'de to say what weights they are intended to carry. In the Biennial for juveniles, the Hied has snly to fear Fitzwilliam and the best of the "dark" and she may win with all her penalty, as should also Consternation tlie Mimed it he is half the horse they think him at Malton. This Johnstone colours must be in the van for the Meraberts' Plate, when the Priest carries ism only, the tame being dangerous in Wednesday's Q‘leerl'S OW Corporation Plates, and the Tyro, with Mereblare, Priest, and the Lady Melbourne filly to carry dem,. But it will be just as well to defer meddling with Ltlcse until the first day's proceedings are over, and it is also possible for them to influence the Northumberland Plate, on which so much has been speculated in the north ulready. The public generally have not cottoned to this event as of yore; consequently, fewer cases of milking than usual - have occurred, and a genuine race may be anticipated, in despite of Blinkhoolie, Lord Palmerston, and Buttercup being dis posed of by the heavy penalties put on them. Others are put out of the way by different means, the defeats of Tyuedale, Cactus, Lord Hastings, and War r since the publication of the weights, ;creaking badly for them,' whilst the market looks had for Tyssedale, Fair Wind, Cawdor, Minster Bell, and other early favourites. Philo sopher, too, is reported to have broken his leg. Still, John Seed with Tenth:in, Fobert with Fortuities, Lo Zetland with El Cid, Elliott with Polecat or Stella, Wat son with Flom, Martin with Russian Bear or Ainsley, Lord Stamford with Warrington, Shepherd with Lady Zetland, and Mr. Thompson with Deceit, may all mean busi ness; though from the freedom with which Fortunio has been backed it might be inferred his party do not think many will oppose him, his "paper" chance, with 84 7lb to carry, beitga very moderate one. I should almost prefer BF lioolie, under his crusher of Ist 121 h, and OrPOCt to see Taraban, El Cid, Flora, and mayhan . one of Elliott's, all before him, barring accidents, giving the palm to Flora or Taraban. The feature of the four days' meeting at Stockbridge will be the two-year-old running, there being some valuable stakes for the youngsters to pick up. The Duke of Newcastle looks well for the two richest of them, the Hamilton and Bennington, notwithstanding his beet, Ab stinence and Tender, were easily beaten at Ascot. New market can also cut well into the Champagne with Curicure (Sib extra) and the Diomedia fitly (41b extra), in their interest, as either can beat Miss Foote (121 b extra), and I do not sruppa , e Flower Girl, or any of the Marquis's nominations - will be allowed to ran m Shou a M t th ßilgan met tin tl e ng (Slb lv e h x i tra ch ) is be un p der ulletn °°°d t, how w ir d ver, n eve le t the Diomedia filly will have to scslt to her laurels. On Wednesday, Brigantine is engaged in thelltham Plato, and unpenalised, so that she can barely lote, with &Jahn *bent the best of the public form ergurnst her. But the Club dare proceedings will throw a light on thisoind per haps tel also whether Portsmouth sue, be steed • for tho Cosene, Belladrum for the Coventry, sod Knight of the Gutter fur the Steekbridge &c.s SO tO 20 to 22 to 2 to to 25 to 25 to :25 to MARKETS. (01TON.—ravissoot,dt , oc 110.- -heti:mated moles 15,030bs1e+ ; indrilog 5000 upeculation 111111 export. 8000 Atnerieon, 91d. to 120. 4AO 1k m, Id. to Md. • 4t) Klatt..., 11 id. •MO 141.+4 °owl Bahia, lOjd. to ltd. ; 460 Mionuthum, Ilia. to I 4.11. • 4o Vaptian, lld. to Mi. ;WI l'eru, lie. to ; 3,5d0 Bung: ?id. to road. aerrow CHX)DfI.-14•WIIIATCP., .71,111 t XL —The market for cotton cloth and yarn opened thin week with inactivity and de pension, and on Monday and Tuesday the offem made by buyers were co much below even the much reduced quotation , of pro duce,. and owner. that blUtin..ll seemed all but liopeloec. On Wednesday a reaction in the Liverpool cotton market, which has continued to gain strength up to the prnient time, and which has led to an advance of poem which reaches from N. to Id. per caused buyers to come in a little more freely. Such of the buyers for foreign markets as had held back orders for the lowud rates began to come in at the turn, and an aocumulatina of such ordos being thrown Ir2on thy market, a rather considerable bud now was dorm on Wednivids,i and Thureday. Yestordsy the market was elseidedly Ihmer, and Kilmer advanced Shatr Milieu fully id. per lb., and denoted in &dui a good badman both for home trade and export. Where more - was et..VAlbu.inms Was checked, and we hear of w ewes in which yarns could be sold at prices which would cover the 'roomed met of cotton. In cloth manufacturers. have not done so well, the advances they have been able to get, being in most canoe only id., and seldom reaching as much as id. per lb. Water twist hen been in good demand for the continent (including 16's to 32'e) at the advance, and a good deal of Dwane/In has been dons in 3l'A, for the born ei trade at id. per lb. advance. Coarser counts are com paratively dearer, but with loss doing. The higher counts are ad vanced, but in theme also the market has been quiet. tikirtingi are quoted 3d. to 6d. per piece higher, as also are printer+, rod son fair sales have been wade for (Mee of 10-ineh chiding% gond qualities,and of the wide r mak.. Janconets and mulls are lid. dearer. limey dome dice are slightly dearer, but there is not much demand. During the lied three days there has been more business in T cloths, including Mexicans, and they are quotably id. per lb. dearer than lad week. The bulk of the busiuess has been done at something lea than the full advance in mod of the clothe named, and where sellers now ask the full wlvanee then, is • dilficulty In making sales, which amounts to a restrietsel of TC'e s ()L AND WODSTFI).— Dattfacdttss Jive 211—There him been a steady business doing in wool, especially in the, beet ludo: eats, during the past week. The higher rake winch staplers are obliged to seek, in cosinequence of advancing prime in the country, tend in a great measure to cheek businoes. dpinnert aro extrtmtly reluctant to yield the quotations current :Ind buy only to cover immediate requirements. large quantities of new wool are flowing towards this seat of oonsumption, and al there low disposition to operate, the upward tendency of prices ie checked, if not in some instane* roamed even easier. There h as been a fair business' done in both single and two-fold yarns, esporially the latter. The high rates which spinners feel obliged to ask tend to prevent business. At the same time spinners are pretty well employed on both home and foreign account, and are coaseqwotly indifferent as to new btoinews. Priors: ate extremely firm. The piece trade is rather quiet. The principd business (Sothic is in fancy 'mixt+, there being a very souity demand for plain goods. Mica in:naa fi. turvm find the demand very slight. Export merhant. buy very sparingly, and American merchants are doing next to nothing. The greater activity in the Liverpool moon market has imparted a better tone without appreciably affecting laciinisse for the better. The prolonged drought, happily broloh thts afternoon by a slight thundemtorm, tends to toast. came unease mos as to harvest preepeets. Prise are very drub LACE AND 1101IIEIIY.—Norriximau, Jima 20.—There hxx been rather more doing m Mee good. during the pa.st. w.ok. Nail and white silk Luse are in gond requmt and are likely to continue so, the prevailing fashions being in favour of Iwo for trimmings. Spring meta for falls also meet with foe inquiry. In the cotton trade there is no improvement. There is lesi doing in curtains, and the plain trade la extremely dull. Im-e yarns are firm, and raw silk ts wane and very high in prey , . The hosiery trade in almost every branch is quiet. Both the shipping and home demand continue dull. In hosiery yarns then; is no material alteration. COAL AM) TllON.—Minotr.ssonmom, Jrxr N.—The demand for pig iron ha' been rather more restricted during the past mek, and pries*, which have ruled very low, have still further in consequence chicly of the great desire which is idrown by manfaeturers to Krum the few orders which are en the market. The inland demand has been very dat ; but a pen trade has been done with France and Belgium and some of the Boltic ports. Manufaitunm, however, complain that their trade is let.; alive. The only really steady trade is being done with tirotland shipments coastwise for which arc heavy. Three furnaces at Clay Lane are to be blown out, which wall lessen the production. The operations in rails are extremely small, so far as froth orders are concerned. A large make weekly is, however, being turned out WI expiring contracts. There are a few inquiries for North America and Australia, and two or three of the kagliali railways have been purchasing to a 'small extent. There have been some geed deliveries during the past week for the Baltic. ittblAia is ex pected to be in the market soon for rails with the liner which are being laid out in the empire. Plate mills am still will employed, and xhip-building is actively proceeding in all the northern rivers. Bar iron is still dull of side. Foundries are a good deal busier, principally with pipes. Cleveland warrants are quoted to-day at 49e. 9d. Pig bon, No. 1, NW ed.; No. 9, 4.14. ; No. 4, 495. The coal and coke trade is very flat. iThirrOClltll are smaller, and the demand for household coal has hem thiaaramon remarkably small. Many of the North Durham and Northumberland pits are work ing half time. South Durham eollicrim are rain' better off. The amount sent to London per tireat Northern this wade was only about 7,0U0 tuna, ttitS."--AitoOona, Jrire 20.—0 f our market yestmday only a brief report can be made. Attendance waa thin, the supply ittuall, and the demand limited. In the little businens done, the rates of last week ruled. The quotations for wheat were 88s. to 745. px qr. There were a few trim/actions in barley, at prices vuryuig from 345. to 40a. per qr. Oata were very Arm and made up to 84s. rc. Beans were alto dearer. }lour wa n selling at 50s. per MA. At Basingstoke there were fair melee of wheat at Pre vious rates. The range of prices was from 02i. to pei but the average did not exceed tile. Id. There were a few sales of barley, at peeves from 40s. to 445. per qr.. averaging St,. Oats were rather dearer, and made Vs. to Us. per qr., and averaging 28s. Bd. Beans made 50a. to 545. Bread sells at ltid. per 811,. loaf. At Rome, and Ringwood markets very little was doing la the corn trade. ---• Barn, Jean 20.—Theta wait boa a very Man attendsnee at market to-day, and the corn brought in was unusually small. For wheat more money was at he'd asked, but as buyers were few, no advance could he obtained, out what little busineas was done was at the prices of last week, the nominal figures being flfi.. to per quarter. In barley next to nothing wait done, at from an, to 425. per qr. Oats and beans were both firm, the forme: making 2•• to 345. per quarter; beans, sk'. to 60.1. Peas are quoted 44i. to 60s. per qr. Flour is selling at 484 to 50a per sack. Amount from other Romeract markets state that wheat has sold slowly during the week at the firm prices of last week. Other corn is fully as dear, and the dry weather continuing. higher prices am expeckd for oats, beans, Ire. The hay crop will not bean average one. . . . . CADMIUM', drICE 20.—We had a very Iflinshow of wheat, and foment demanded much more money than buyer', were willing to give, transom:Lay twines: us, flat. On the Wes made. an advance of barely to. per qr. may be noted; white, ats. to 725. ; red, 61s. to (we. per if 4011 e. Bau ley very scarce, and prima about pA mall show of oats awl b(41111., the rarue of which was wittufat niatccial Mange; oato, 2ex.• to s2s. ; beans, Ma. to Ws. per or. CARLIPLE, Just, 20.—Moderate supply of all kinds of ;rain, with slow tale. Wheat and oats at loot w”ek's prices; barley ed. lower. Wheat, white, new, 211.. t.I ?lA,. wheat, red, new, •,,,jo, to 275. • barley, new, 10s. Gd. to US. Lid. i "IN VtitOt to 128.4 d. _ _ Cetenerres, Juvr 20.--A mnall Ripply of wheat at th.blY .2 market, and Pweltas , :tt Were limited to immediate nnuireuitsits, at last week's quotatio n ., _ rk ' N ' APTKR I drag 20.—Wheat was modenttely repreaentecl, and Priee: were Iltanewhat in sellers' favour. Of barley the .hnu war and late prices were maintained. Oats changed hands at * ally ea much money as heretofore. Beans were 'inn, at bed week's terms. Not much doing in peas. New wheat, 2. - e. to Be.; to 30a lit. per load of 3 bushels. Grinding burley, 4HA. to 465, per qr. New oats, 295. to 365.; old, 32.. to *4.. per 24 stone. Beans, 21.. to =a. Peas, 19s. to 28s. Rye, 16s. to Pi.. per load of 3 bushels. GRANTHAM, JUKE 20.—Our market to-day was G 11111? At tAiirt and there was but a pixir show of wheat, which was taken off at an advance of la per qr. White samples realised 725. to 78.. ; bV«. to 710. per 36 some. Barley nil. Of oats the show 11111 extremely small ; prices very Min, 891. to 350 i. per 21 ,done. Very few beano showing, and late tutu' were exceeded, 41is. to 535. per 38 stone. GVILDFORP Jl'll7 %t.—Three was Only a limittl , quantity of wheat at ma rket to-day. Trade ruled inactive, but but week's "micas were obtained. !lean+ and oats at late quotation+. Wheat, 645. to iGa. ; barley, 375. to 40s. ; oats, 28u. to %hi. ; beans, 47+. JO til• HIRTFORD, Trlflt 20.—A small 'amply of wheat, farmers asked higher priors and hverreded in obtaining la. per load advance. Harley is is. prr. qr. dearer, but there is very little offering. Oats and beans ready rale, at la tcs. The gram mop! are light in the thin dry soils and rain ism ueli wanted for all grin own. lICKTINGDONPRIIR, SI'NE 2O.—Farmers held for ls. per quarter 'more money for wheat at Huntingdon to-day. The demaiiii, however, was not brisk, buyers operating with caution. Grinding barley about the same as ou the Furious week. Oats supposy. their full 'value. Beans were a i‘WW sale at last Saturday's gut**. lions. .IPeart stationary in prim - - - - Lvicrferes, Just Yo.—There was a eLoet *apply of wheat again to-day, sad the attendance was limited. There was * aludigsto &mend, and the rates of the week previous %lie gen , rally ob tained. For white qualities' the range Sots fib 94. to 7t.. ; red, 1368. to 745. peg 86 stone. Barky was alWient, nominal, and prima were without importaat alterataw-aiinding 404. to 4.N. per quiettt. The supply clf ocus *IA tltra t an average for the time of the year, and berm . oimeante_l4laidijy . at . late rates : new. Vs. to 811 a. • old, Ma. to 861 a per y. 4 Tl was not much doing in bean s;i the show sae mest e re, and prices, if anything, had a deehninLtend e her 'Way ; tea. to 80s .; Ste. to SS, pig 93 atone. boor toadvralls. to 666.; seconds, 62a. per sack. • • -- - • - IiKWCA sruKtroAt Av. as, Jirsis 20.—At our market this morning we led en talnitnett; moderate show of wheat from the mowers, and t o 2.lihWf astwine. as well as from abroad, being also trifling, Ittetettraftbed samples rid quickly at an improvement of le per ;ff anything very choice even commanding a greater nm the stands a fair liminess was done in south toentirdrecriptiorus and upon each also a sander :atriva was establniked, but this improvement did not extend to foreign; however, there was a more extended inquiry then of late. Vlour was held more firmly, with sales more ready. Grinding barley not much inquired for. In beams and peas little rtirring, and the Fame remarks will apply to oats. The arrivals tot the week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,706 qrs. ; foreign. tent Rye, eremitic., 11. Barley, coastwise, 92; foreign, Nit. Malt, are wise, 25. Oats, ocestlriae, 1,920 ; foreign, Se. Beene foreign. 88. Flour, coastwise, 286 sacks. Indian oarn, 170. NORTHAMPTON, Jose 20.—Not a large supply a little more of wheat in to day's market, and samples weal disposed et money. Fine wheat, 795. ; tuna, 675. to 705.; floe red, 4195. ; rune Ms. to 67.1. per 86 stone. The supplies of barley are now very small, and prior may be written ea follows :—Xaltiort, 4119. to tee. ; grinding, 40s. to 411 s. per quarter. The tone of the oat trade was tirre and prices were unaltered—W briSers. per 24 stone. ens moved o ff at 465. to 52a.; and peso — at 445. to 551 per qr. Malt made T. to 711 a per qr.; and door, 495. to 995. pa sack. Normalise, June 90.—T0-day the show of wheat was smell, and the tone of the demand wee fair at an isilvsnes , of ls. per qr. on previous Wee. White 'samples made 741. to 795., red NW to 745. per 86 stow. Vaff tittle barley came to hand, and quotations were naninally the same as beretotore, .40s. to 445. per qr. Of oats the supply was small, an the inq uiry was fair at rather over hue west's 214 e te Ms. per 94 stone. Beans were veeringly iatowa t and the males effected were at ex trone quotations, ranging from 60s. to 545. per 39 stone. Not much doing in peas. 14431MCH, JUNI 10.—The supply of wheat was fair et this market to -day, and the millers being reluctant to follow up any advance, the trade ruled dish on the Mans of this day ae'nnight, White wheat. 645. to 76r. .; red ditto, 445. to On. per qr. Flour, 47r. per rack. During the work the weather has continued dry and packing, emblem farmers to roue nearly the whole of their hay swop in line order, thogillght in quantity. The wheat clop, as a whole, hawing the t better than was expected, Put the hailer In many diericts ate suffaing •orenl Y. and lour I, pry crop, brith tersed• quality and tieluitity. Averame— W le Ad. nd. Ox FOND, .Imini3o.—The supply uf wheat was very moderate, and 1 tri.ilWw travertine vivre hinted. am no on. sand purchase amp bamaarstrigi taaSiairg woks lark M. per fir., and fn.. that non it relmarraded to lA, I:arhyat market ; foreign made from :H.. to an. , and b ., war a now Rile; Ilii• former were a., lona y 7, to 37a. ; the latter made from rte. to 54a. Flour, &la. per Pat k. raTaltroltoVall, JUNE 20. -- 'n , m woe ut•r.l : , to-day, and a quiet tone pervail. d trule, 1, , no a liniito it wale at about In. t•.r gr. Mary m 0 0 ,. ,. ,; white ranged from Ma. to 71,. ; mt.. to tits. T., of 5;11', Barley nil. Oslo met a .toady detnund. The re lenc, I.y a logo• chow, mad recast prices', MITI . well maintain. 1, , a , ‘ „1,., making Va. to 34t.; boat, atie. per 24 arrllle. War, a ,1,,, late tattp, toe. to G2a. ; beat, GO -- . IN-r:Of R. nnno., Jl•ar 20.--The ve ath. r of to indti tto a eharare from T.:trilling heat In mOl,, rirt,Tally Wrieranr - 41 throve inten.ited i t , iongir OE drought w0u.1.1 owl 1,... r•r, both mortal and root, part 3,llarly the latter. AUL. taitla ila rrion at the rrutjority he nutrket.,; na! ofttv have in many cuts been the (ion dearer. Qu.int,n. boon rinan, and atttridaure limit. d. 1110 - 1111orin, JUNE 20.--Etupttly of wheat to-iLny were rather arrairct the buyer. \ lion, lo 1 .. • tit 9r. fir]. per 1.41'414. 'l'he amount of butiine.... lota. in, barb was very limited, prier. tv•iit,r lc'. IN. to h.. "O. a. r No material change in mat, and oi 111 , ., the former to la. Gil., unit the latter 6..- (A. to 6,1 0 11. at Co. 61.1 VT buahel. And Jt'Sk 9 . 1.-.111•1‘' W.;.1 '••••r Itill.• wil• our city market, and the •a1....a. , ttrinitt to attain Tide • .tt ..1 . • wheat. ral‘lttlfintr a further 1,, i . 1 .- , with a•' • betatrdary virts of wheat were .t n• tri. • bulimia unit mound ehielly d. •-,a.3 3. • of ilia i• •t 1 • a fair amount of Lamm.-- w F .3. 1.., w.',. are 77,. to 74,, and er;!.:1 Lt.-. 74 , veeintdary white, ve.. to 7, to 71.. per; 14,4 r.l al•• .1., extra atiperior, 7tat. to •i.. ; 67.., and other kinds Olt.. to t 0.% par p i r mallet tittle wasDaall . rai. oi • abollt Is. tier itr. above Nu. t. nu , ' f l'a chard in it•tail at prier' , about ti, • • f".•• while siteonilatry lot,. were the t its Low, r. I• 13 1-taleilßilt, the warm weather Itif a 7.131:0A nerd fir either malting n-ritiritar tinned Want of if,. • • . is '4.4041411114 firmer, while pre., St'al,4lll.•Prn, ••f offered to-slay. 'batter pria•-• w. m but tlneet arts. 11,44 ,14,1‘• huul,.l -ulgdi,. of a l ‘ a grain, and the laraintva, 1 rarv.a... 'I wet. at r$:•••..• •• riaturdayht quetutttinv. White wheat may 1.. •,•: red 64ii. to et.. Iwe iir. WAL)11)41.1411, JI - traltu.- 1,1 , 1 a for wheat to our market b.-thy, um! Ili. re way A I• than of late. Fitment avlmil Trial, looney, whe.h trade, and the Leanne/at Mate waa very 1tt00..1 ai effi.etill xn atlvanee r .p - . re.tlm • being from Olin. to Tiki. Very litrl.• ••,I wile held 104. mite money. the i0n . ..! rolitiou-: tWailant tire growing crop. 1,- .. lier qr.; iuttt. wen, hen,, oaken, I r,• • • luvirteva. clone. The ittititats.ll ♦..!;• :i 1.. r nut, iliwn-x, and wen: iittot.il 0., I. r law of uny tranivietionv Itt 1, I- I. 011 I, •••• i 11.., al j 147 Au . k. lite hay crop is vet.y Wr,111 , 1 - 11, JI'S7 7(l.—Willl -bird!...opidt- ~• , dr rand as , not brii.k. s. r. 1.1 hriai, rutev, wli telt needy buyer, a I t.. w,.r, di,loo.fli of lit 6.4.. to 17:k.. tit ' In I.arli.y then, wtut filth- nr tt-tio tar ilmuz 1,. ,Low', and trade tatlll.4 liar-tit., sir Ili.. j.t.• • • night, LISP. to :Nit. per 21 ol for, but . veld not 14• 14,ugiat Ito at • r rA.A•.-, P. to 54, tax (9$ ..tone. i, f, rior t.) ,'• ! /sit, Jruc to.—At 11,t+ ttk• t , • acrry nlmrt supply of Enwli.o • .i! Of Is. to 2n. Mr quarter. F.4.1....11 doing in Leaky. Nan. dna. P.., 1.1 • !.., ! • 11 ol• rid. 4 -;• errp, Hod to at the extr. of lb, 710.10 ; 1,41, 6..”1. to 1;9+.1. ..1; .1..11.•. • ! d 'how of grinding Jail. y. for non Is I• . • i•upportid • 41.. too:N. por.g. ti.. , 1, ••,•• all good °MT iapportod its.toll situ. ; t ,• •• , offering. Thu current nut. Ulan , . tho ,how was .rant}', 1. m:sl34 •1 • • prin. for the moot part thinly maintaeh. ! ••• ~tone. Molt, tan. to VA.; nu, 42+. per ,inat• 04e. per nu k. N' Ir. i L.. W... E i t 2o.—A better Insineta hat 1.. n 0.1 here this wei k, none dote, toil itaily .dl 'h.-. ripti • ..t . are held at full prin.; any fun hi r d.rhne would In it: (•-•+ huge denutntl. Foreistil all. at is n mole feisty ti quotations of Saturday last. Itl.e ni..,111 I. ~ •I I value, but at present pnees fir, only few si r. Indian corn then• in a good trade doing it the etrreo. •.f • day A1.'0114514. Flour unt.huntsid. Weather s and a fall of rain would now Is. of gnat Iwnettt to the ImpntM this week :- Maize, 5,111; q uarters; Insley, 3,1.27 tit tl'• four, 50 Nuke; meal, h 7 sin lit. I.x;sirts Um, week : barrels; wheat, 70 hands; 40149 barmls; flour, 210 CATlllr..—rial.non, Jews 20.--Contrary to what b., !..n 11. male for a good while, rattle 11 - .4•• not to-.lay eztoloh•I o, tom!. large enough to oonatitute an nvei ug.• . The supply a o alnusat I xclunively ot Irinh Lear•tn, o At, I F. milrh C. 1114 bri ti tile only eamptoor, Short, nto, n not the mark, the the standont 14 rendition nront.,etol. low prices that sly have born the quotatlona for k 01.14 • t grazing etork have probably triphtenod the form,•,, are still thtlident about making hlit Pro,* it-lcod ,r,, • the wane an lute quotatronn. The •upply of j4},^. :•.. market wan about an &setup: for the .4,6.441 3+. ..trt Itayera did not arrantble in large numehern, and only bulimia wan dung. Prins were rather lower, via., tz, IS IT LAIPTrL TO PLAY CRICKET 41,; A SUNDAY 7 rece if-publiibill work "Saints i Sinner'," or. Doran states that "at the pre the only game which can lawfully be 1 .1 : , y , • ! , int • criekeL ti c Fa and on a Sunday." Either Dr. Doran or the I, • =luster magistrates must be in error. for the latter just fined four boys a shilling each and costs, wit's • alternative of seven days' imprisonment, fur place.: cricket on Sunday week. Monograms of every conceivable Armorial laaringa, &0., in gold. or euri.M4l with • , lona, have been introdurvd ma .I,lL,rataam for J. V.' Watelua. By SppUilltlnelit Wlti. , . .1.1 atroct, Weatbournugrove, and L11d,.:44v.hd1. tic., pr.-. - lAdvertiamatesot.,l DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &C., Cl'itED BARRY'S RAVALANTA ARARICA FOOD TO TNi Scow t.• lungs, and liver of old and young, curing, without ue pense, dyaiwprds !indigestion., ron,ttpation, ,Ismr!• headache, nruralgia, bystuna, palpitation, •i• muting, cough, a.thina, fevcra, consumption, low N., cures. which had resisted all mt,licity-a, including M.,: newt the lope. It naves fifty tinty its rm.t moths : Tins, 111,, 2a. 6d.; 121ba., mt., or' d. pare Revalenta Chocolate room atmnatlwrotar tasted bocf.-11ti Hairy mud (711., 77, - alai, Fortnum and Mason; and at 01, t, gide; 63 and 150, Oztord-atreet.—jAdverteseiurnt. I 1 t. • II 13111'1118, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS lIIRTIIS. ED9E.—June 20, at Colville , ..iu.ov, ,t 1 ad.:.4 of at danOter. FIELI)Eit. - June 19, at Canoulaw - y-park N , Mr. C. U. riehlt•r, of a ion. BOWDEN.- June 19, at tronon r*- f.aful, KIP.II. rt. • I). A. IloiMol t T.s.q., of a I I.EVIEN.-Sono 19, at tua10wv,..e..,„,,i, ti,. lesien, E-q., of a Zel:Ater. EAUXINS4IN.-Jkale 21, at s•Marnt r , n .hin, •'. of J. r u ikinwai, Feal., of a ,latoli;,t , r. 11:ItItIN.-June Itt, ut Ituttons:4i, I, Ed..-- , l'errin, of u MM. SHEPIIA111).- June 19, at Eton, Ow Wift, of t!.. S hard of a 'am. 801.71,13t.-June If, at Quadrant-rfrol, ,•: N. the wife of It. U. ,mutter, of •i 110131.:ItTel1N.- June IH, at the I I'. • ra•ssichnee of her father, the wife t h.. 1.1. v. W. IL. I••••• • iniftur catuou of Inn hum, .4 a -oft. • MA.IIIILIGE.S. ADLNEY—COOPER. • -June le, at 'bent. . • .• tionul (I.unk, by the lies. G 1. A.l. twy, Hr. \ • Hiratbutla Alive, daughter of Mr. W. t"...f r, ot IL . • marl. AT.I.PTIFITS--Ro‘l .l . --And ikt tlo. rune time and bl • . ' derit k Joneph, *mond 0m of 110 1-: 0 • .1. .Allpre.—, t . Maria, third danglatt r of tin. IX. .1. Rout.. cLourrE- LANE.— Jun.• le at the parish rlnar.l. rood, 3lidtlle,ex, e • tle• I:. -ley, re. toe t. Cloulte, of Curelium hool, Will-tore. to Jane ..• r f tisp l ter of the lute 31. Lano, Eal., of Elmwood to. Ronthall, giddlelest. HASHEI.I.—LIALDWIN. .J • Ps, e t I 'ove (Lurch, Eve; L,_lll‘.• lien. W. Rai•lum, un. of ale Mob., G. M. nt. 11.M•lx. (Mad Iteginient, e...... 1 .4 J. At. 111.1 1 ., tp Anna T.04i..41, youngvet daughter aU. Rd 1. N., of tkookticl•l, county Ob. HOW E—ALLEBESS. -June let, It VAR. 11.tivirla the WV. W. Mil•all, M A. , In. otele el, nese , . •1 Calthroa., MA, in. mid. 1.1 .I•urta-. 1 on • O. -pa k, John Walla:van, er Ile J Change-alley, and tit . l t.. -• t.' Elizabeth, chiral daughter of rho Mt. J. .A. 1110.,.., .4 b. and 'Lufnell-park. WHEELER CHEW.—Jenr • Streatham retrith • b the Rev. J. Davis., MA.. Milian!. -.1...f ale lab I: I'm., of llifela Wynonclxv Pee 1,-, t.. M...> • Rev. S. S. laresv, ) i.A ineund. ..f lizenetta, toe. DEATHS. ARICLET.-Jorle 19, at Guil,ltord, surrey, l' .C . II, r.. le . Ilunninald, in the county of I'm cdr, ILIA Ito, "11, ttt t:t. -. substitutes of Mid-Lothian, aged 52. "AlarnerritstretAtiEFC:.u,!:telo9l a Fsro t 17...1...t.,..'11'.1..nc1r,K....edn'.'•'1n-T':•'', \C. BATCHlacilt.--demo 17, at St. Alban's-stns I, Wm , ' Batchelor, Esq., aged tel. zuatwELL-June 16, at Stoke Roll, Stolic-upon-T."•"•.1? lx.th, widow at A. C. Biuwell, Bengal Civil Sen-oc, .1,-. /..: ''' -. ••. BLYTHE.-June 18, at Waterloo, near Liverpool, • relict of T. Blythe, Esq., sited fa. BRAKSPEAR.-June 18, at line'', th.„th.i_onmu,. s•.: • daughter of the late R. Brakspe sr, Eat., aged fit. . CILF.I‘II--June 19, at Eye, Suffolk, C. Oman, . Sol , ' -, W. ... (14.-AJWAY.-June 17, at Bath, Flin t A. Galloway, • • •- ,4 ' •• the late W. 0. Galloway, Eaq., aged 75. Eon' s •lb,' HAYWOOD.-June 18 . at his country resid L. :• ence, Btafforelshire, R. 11. Haywood, lay., of Bruswhil ••• .; rawfrisfsate and deputy-Inutenaut. lie.• r.orvod the. cif. • sheriff for the same county m 1860 and 1.431. . c' 114.1'111:13N-June 13, at South Norwood, Catherine 5•••' ,- ~ of P. A. Hepburn, grand,ldughter of Viscount 11••!•• eldest daughter of the Hon. Belinda Fry, aged 92. ,c HORRIB.--June 18, Clara, the wife of V. Morns E -1. • n o l o -grove, Wan Wesopton, age'.! W. 1 RAWL4NB.-Jtuse 17, at Lee, Captain F. I. Rawlins, ••••• - Itsiginteut. Chettenhor. ... RAWSON.-June 11, at Berkeley Trai, . '' Hamilton, fourth am of hia Es,,,lleney It. Governor of the Bahamas, aged to. REYNOLIffI.--June 17, at hu. residence Greshani-/••••:1. monten, Mr. T. Reynolds, cairn merchant, a Lint -,.. of }mink', aged 73. ..e. •.: ROBLIt'IIsON.--June 18, at Sfirford House, Warn.- Robert son, Eon., aged I/3. .. il/1412,:1e8.--•June 18, If. E1we11..., Esn., late cul t-w..*/ King's) and 16th Regis., thusl sem ot the late lA. Sir 1/avid Ximenat, K.4'.H., of Bose Ash, Berlm.s 2, ;;;; WOOISIATE.-May 4, at LAMA, of ...11.1w feve•r, C. I ninth and Yourtis , t .ion dale late 3LjorJ.Wasle'o••• bath, Cheshire, aged 25. -,s ------------ . i , ii goc • Printtd and Publiklied by WILLIAM NINO ...Al. l t , .. ; BOUVelie-111111.4, in Mu City of London. PV.11,.:10 Odire in Bouyerie-oUret, 111 Um Procinet. of n" YunisnY. ifla4 fill. Wei. •: t FA: 0 1 :: ~: I hi% • u I .4. St I,ris ...ht Pp! 111 L i ,1"f i .i:~ ~('1 .. `~ ~ i, id,.N: Ox , •14A' • 111( 1/A.l -IL ItE( ►Flu ( )1:1 ) tlio nl, II tl, I ii.. 7 Ili 1 ' 11).1 • ,„ 11..• "..t..t 4 AREN ~.:(41 Itl . .bit 1 ti tl.4.tt I ..ttful wive 1.. ;• MAW. U./ • ' ,4, 11/1V l'A!10. SAL M