The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-17 00:00:00

~-~. , IMPERIAL PARLI;IBLEN'/11:7 The House of Leeds ., at its gifting last evening, was mainly e 4 3": with the' constdecation of a somewhat - cons list of order*. There was some conversation—originatod.by EarlOrey—upon the subject of the appointment of Sir H. Storks to the office of Contro ller -General in the War De partment; but no new light was thrown upon the position of that gallant officer or upon the au thority which he and General Balfour are to excrete. The . tWo o'clock morning sittings of the House of Commons, havbig proved by no means so sac ceashal as they were last year, Mr, Disraeli, yes- rise; tried the effect of meeting at noon, but little - more a4eantage.. ,The ()twee of t 1 , sitting WS/ iko pnas &last vote w eeeply. end to make same proses! withllik Election, Petitions Bill. The sets was agreed to, but the discussion which toll' plane before the Speaker left the chair was so Veal, that no time remained for the oonside ctn' 0 the hill, and that* order wee petst poned until to-day. The debate, which occnpiel the greater part of the afternoon, ranged, after the manner of debates on gding into. committee of supply, over a great variety . of subjects. The arrangements connected with the appointment of Sir H. Storks to the controllership of the 'War office have excited not only a great deal of in terest but no little feeling. When the question was last before the house Colonel Jervis, in 'what be himself describes as his " annual blunt manner" declared that,tbe Treasury " wanted to throw over Sir Henry ;" and Sir J. Pakington described the statement as '" wild, unfounded, and unjustifi able." Yesterday afternoon the gallant colonel re turned to the c ha rge, and moved for the production of the original draft regulations and the corns pondeece to which they gave rise, which he main tained would prove the truth of his allegation. This proposal was supported by Lord F2cho, who referred to the animus which had been displayed out of doors upon this subject; and commented with some severity upon a recent article in the Saturday Review, which it was said had been written, or inspired b 7, some one in the War office. In that article it was alleged that Sir H. Storks and Gener a l Balfour were anxious to ex clude from the War-office all civilians except 'the Secretary for War ; and the noble lord now ex pressed a confident opinion that the attainment of that result, and the substitution of officers and non-commissioned officers for the present civil clerks, would promote economy and efficiency of administration. Mr. Childers, looking at the question from a Treasury point of view, dwelt upon the importance of providing the Secre tary for War with a competent financial adviser. Sir J. Pakington, who assumed throughout a tone of lofty indignation, confidently repeated his de scription of the statement made by the member for Harwich ; and, with reference to a suggestion that there were really two Secretaries for War, declared that there was no power but himself in the War-office. He indignantly denounced the personalities and attacks—founded upon mere gossip, and uttered by persons who really know nothing of what they were sp ea king about—which had been introduced into the discussion. While deploring the bad effects which had been produced by newspaper erticles, he refused to believe that any one m the War-office would be so bane as to inspire such attacks ; and after enuring the house thatthechwiges which had been made in that depart ment were working well, concluded by refusing to produce the papers asked for—which personally be should have been glad to print—on the ground that to lay them on the table would establish a bad precedent. In this view of the matter he was supported by the Prime Minister ; and in the end the motion was negatived without a division. There was' somewhat sharp conversation as to the arrangement of the business for the evening sit ting—the opposition desiring to get on with the Election Petitions and Irish Registration Bills, while the followers of the government were anxious to resume the discussion on the Foreign Cattle Market Bill ; but after Mr. Disraeli had expressed his determination to adhere to the arrangements already made, and to take the Election Petitions Bill at an early sitting to-day, the house went into committee, and completed the work of supply by agreeing to the vote for retiring pensions and allowances. When the house met again in the evening, the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought up the re port of the select committee upon the Electric Telegraphs Bill, and fixed Monday for the consi deration of the amendments which had been intro duced into the measure. For some time the debate on the Metropolitan Cattle Market Bill was deci dedly dull ; but when Mr. Hadfield, noticing that Lord R. Montagu sat alone on the Treasury bench, moved the adjournment of the debate, and de mended, " Where are the members of the govern ment, where are the cabinet ministers ?" it becam e for a short time rather acrimonious than merely lively. Lord R. Monta e gn p talydemanded whether x the hon. gentleman all the members of the cabinet to speak at the commencement of the debate, and was so far carried away by his indignation at the suggestion, that he was not strong enough to represent the whole government, that he attributed to Mr. Gibson and the leaders of the opposition a resort to "dodges and delays." For this expression he was called to order by Mr. Ayrton, and rebuked by the Speaker, when ho ex plained that he only meant that they had strained the forms of the house. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Gibson defended the course which they and their friends had pursued; and after Mr. Disraeli had vindicated himself against the charge of absenting himself from the discussion, and characterised the attacks upon the government as discourteous, the motion for the adjournment of the debate was withdrawn. The effect of this little episode was speedily to call up the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who offered to the house a somewhat languid defence of the measure, but entirely abstained from dealing with those questions of finance upon which Mr. Gladstone some days ago asked for information. But little, if any, more knowledge of the intentions of the government was to be obtained from the speech in which the Prime Minister closed the debate. The right hon. gentleman was satisfied to pronounce this to be a question between pestilence and precaution, and to assert that the effect of this measure would be to establish in the metropolis a system similar to that which was already in force in all other ports ; and did not endeavour to grapple in detail with the arguments against the bill which had been addressed to the house by Mr. Brace, Mr. Clay, and Mr. Ayrton. A motion for the adjourn ment of the debate gave Mr. Gladstone the opportunity to announce that, if neces sary, he should, upon the motion that the Speaker leave the chair, raise the whole question of finance. The proposal for the adjournment was not pressed, and the house went to a division. The amendment was negatived by a majority of 109-191 to 82 ; but this did not terminate the debate. Upon the question that.. the Speaker should leave the chair, Mr. Gladstone reopened the discuasion, and especially challenged the govern ment to state what were the funds out of which they intended to establish and maintain this market. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in replying, announced that the go vernment hoped in committee to restore the bill to its original form, giving the profits to be derived from the market to the market authorities, ender which circumstances he had no doubt that the Corporation of London would undertake the erection of the market. In the debate which followed Mr. Henley talked after his peculiar fashion of Whietebapel butchers " and ' the Irish church," and Sir C. Russell appealed to the Primo Minister to postpon e the pro roga ti on t o suc h a d ate as we enable " this important protective measure " to be passed. About half-past 1 o'clock Mr. Disraeli declined to consent to the adjournment of the debate, which had been moved by Mr. Barley. The defeat of this motion by 'a majority of 100-4.545 to 55, was followed by • proposal to adjourn the house. The Prime Moister appeared to be disposed to give way ; but Major Jervis, amid the excited cheers of the members around him, declared that if they had to walk round the lobbies till two o'clock the next afternoon, they would go F TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1868. • into committee that night. • Mr. Cowan, who had moved the adjournment, resented this throat, and said that ho would hold out as long as the mem ber for Harwich. Upon a division, the majority against the motion was 93 —lBl to 38. After two more divisions bad been taken, and another motion had been made for the adjourn ment of the debate, an appeal was 3ddressed to the minority by Lord Galway and Lord • Mao that, out of consideration for the length of time which the Speaker had been in the chair, they should withdraw their opposition. This being supported by Mr. M. Gibson was successful ; and the house went into committee. Progress was immediately reported ; and after the house had resumed, the list of orders was speedily dis posed of. CRICKET. , • SURELY v. LANCASHIRE (RETURN). At Kennington Oval yeeterday, in weather hotter than ems, sid on • pair of excellent wickeft, tows eleven. net to tag eon citations in the return twitch to that played on the Old Tragord Oround, Manchester milts 11th of Inns. There were not many mirepitors resent, indeed the Inn wee so powertsl that but fax: to the i =atlutsiasts in ?Skit, cased to expose them- Ded. fluor.: allalliT.-1,111•1' INIIIIIMIL 1 i Humoksey,„a Wall, b Iddison jaPih y b Mai , e and eg. la Risheils — 110 14 :34 21* Th= 41 MI W Bristow, Maass . l5 Ml'. J. Noble, set esi ' e Mr. C. Calvert, sat cost bB,l bior 1 . . --. Wel Play will be swum) this day at nom ' . 84.C.C. AND 01011 ND v. SUPTOLK. • TMs two-day match we.Momesseed . yesterday at Lord'e . ' M.C.Q. took Mot iSsings, lost Mr. M H. Bibs and =4 l carry were Bs zili d(l Pero, his sesteibutem The in amaed ani lo the 04miU tdtal Ism of 88. Bar Sofia *. 'B. Wilkinson good esreko, his 111 being Me 1.e . " . -Mr. Mynah mairessepalleo to leave his wichet with out ftet4eer le• lestreiet bet PI was the ' s words of the Suffolk Meanie. In OW mow ' say" MAO. round good sapportere in Mr. Eyndman and Tom Hearne, and when the .tamps wen drawn at seven o'clock the ISM stood than: . . ii. 0.0 MID esouno. First Inshapa fiecond Innings. Mr. H. lE. Bradman, c Wilkinson, b Statham .T. Hearne, c Aired+, bliilidnstet.. 3 b Kemp m Mr. C. W. Carpenter, e Paris. b Wilkins:in 0 Mr. B. M. illis, b Beldam l6 not out W. Price b Wilkinson Captaineung‘ 4 l9tathant,bHarriaion 16 e Preetoo,b Harrison 0 J. Grandy, a , b Wilkinson ... 8 ' Mr. R. Ba ll, o Matbam, 1 Bantam 8 Sir John Ho' TM Out 4 Mr. T. W. a Wry, b Harrison 0 Mr. R. I. Ward, not out 1-b1,b2,w9,nbl Total B6 Total Mr. B. Peados. la Chat/ C. Kemp, bikers& ..... - s Mr. W. B. Money, b Chu& , ' 0 Mr. B. E. Comore, rue • .. ... 8 Mr. C. Wyneh retired onweH. • • 13 Mr. O. Wilkinson, c /femme, la Pg. BB Mr. E. S. Harriem, _la Prie5,...............- Mr. H. C. Pea* b b randy 8 Mr. Pt. W. Parkas, set oat s ~ Mr. O. H. filatham, b Grundy . 0 Yr. Elliott, b Price 1-b 4, be ll INA& 9l .117871210F8liCUVRIM Ar HAVERSTOCK HILL. An event of e a r p mysterioin character has lust been brought to in this neighb nirhood, which Las caused conic e sentiment am i.nspd the inha bitants, and which serves to show that untenanted houses ought to be subjected to police supervision, for the expo rienCe of the last few years has proved how easily may be resorted to, Mbw for acts of vichnoe, or as con venient refuges for starving wanderers. The fads con nected with the occurrence ealarsed to ase,i be briefly told as follows :—On Wednesday evening last, as some boys were playing on the pavement opposite the hone, 42, Quesn'screment, Haverstoek-bill, which has been for several months uninhabited, a ball they were ming fell into the area, and one of the boys climbed over the railing in order to recover it. The door of the ooal-oallar being open, and an offensive odour truing from the interior, the boy's =hefty prompted him to enter when, stretch ing oat his arm in the partial darkness, he touched what appeared to be a human Dismayed at this shocking discovery, he called to his companions, . who related the circumstance to a man who was pawing and begged him to descend into the area. The result was that on en t he cellar, he saw the body of • woman, in • sitting on, with her back against the wall and her head forward, and presenting every indication of having been dead several days. The body was respectably clothed, and there were marks of blood upon her head which naturally led to the suspicion that the woman had been murdered. Police constables James Perkins, 276 8, and William Smith, 39 8, were immediately on the spot, and the body was conveyed on • stretcher to the police-station, in Albany-street, after having been examined by Mr. Tucker a surgeon, of Ashdown-street, Xvitish-tow who eipreseed it as his opinion that the woman belo to the dam of 4 ' unfortunates," and that she had not ed from violence or starvation but disease. The natural sup position was that the poor woman, being benighted, had managed to scramble over the area railing in the hope of securing • shelter in the empty house, and being exhausted by the effort, she was unable to et beyond the coal-cellar, where she died before the morning. That she had been dead many days when the strange discovery took place was sufficiently proved by the fact that her lower exam. Dillies had fallen a prey to the carnivore whose gloomy territory she had invaded. The body was ultimately con veyed to St. Pancras workhouse, to await the poet mortem examination and the coroner's thmisition. The appear ance of the deceased is thus described in the police books: —" Thirty-five years of age, 6 feet 2 inches in height ; dressed in a black stuff petticoat, lavender striped gown, blue plaid crinoline, and brown shawl, white corded star, calico chemise, white cotton stodMgs, and side spring boots." Lest evening an inquest was held on the body by Dr. Lankester, coroner for Middlesex, at the Elephant and Castle Tavern, in the Old Pancras-read, when, in addition to the above facts, it transpired from the evidence of one of the boys alluded to that tenAaye ago be chanced to be in the lame area for the purpose of gathering bones and rage, when on endeavouring to enter the cellar he was prevented from doing so by a hand inside. According to the medical testimony the woman must have lived three or four days after that incident; and thi Coroner remarked that it would appear that the unfortunate creature went to the home to die. Mr. Tucker, the medical officer who performed the post morteie; examinatiori, hay* given evidence, the jury re turned a verdict in acco rd ance therewith—that the de ceived died from disease, and that her death was accele rated by want and exposure. The body has not yet been identified. THE CHARGE OF FORGERY AND ELOPEMENT. Catherine Allen, of Blechynden-mews, Notting bill, the wife of a horse and cattle dealer, charged with forging an order on the London and Westminster Bank for 9921. 9s. 3d. and Charles Prince, master butcher, Walmer-terrace, Totting-hill, were brought before Mr. Knox, at the Marlborough-street Police-court, for final examination. Mr. F. Lewis appeared for Mr. Allen, the husband; Mr. Poland appeared for the London and Westminster Bank, and Mr. Froggatt for the prisoners. Patrick Mahony, one of the Irish constabulary, proved that he went on board the City of Cork steamer when the vessel arrived at Queenstown, and found the two prisoners together. He told the prisoners there was a ,rge of forgery against them, and cautioned them against @eying anything except from their own free will. He found a purse, 701. 10s., a silver watch and gold chain, and a ring. On coming ashore, and when at the police-office, Prince told the female prisoner that she had better hand over anything she might have about her. The female prisoner gave him a beg which contained 6961. in bank notes, and a joint passage ticket for New York. Before taking the prisoners into custody he had received a letter containing the numbers of the notes, which ho found to correspond with the numbers of the notes in the bag. The male prisoner pointed out several boxes as their luggage. The boxes were labelled " Prince." The prisoner Prince said the property belonged to himself and wife. Henry Allen said he was married on the 27th Juno, 1853, at Harefleld Church, near Uxbridge, to Catherine Hurd, the prisoner. Had known the male prisoner for about three years—the prisoner having been in the habit of occasionally coming to his house. The prisoner Prince knew that the female prisoner was big wife. Discovered, on returning home from Thorne) , fair, Cambridge, that his wife had left her home the night previously, at which time he had given hor 301. to take care of for him. Had seen the boxes produced by the police, and found them to con tain property belonging to him, consianng of silk hand kerchief:, bed linen, and other property. There was also a pair of shoes which he had sold to the prisoner Prince some time before. The property in the boxes was worth 201. -- Mr. Lewis laid that was the case against Prince. Mr. Froggatt said he would reserve the defence, but he hoped the case would be sent to the Middlesex and that bail would be taken. Mr. Knox said it was a heinous offence, and he could not comply with the application. There was evidence before him that the prisoner Prince ran away with another man's wife, and that the goods of the hus band were found in his pompon. As the woman, if committed, must be tried at the Central Criminal Court, the male prisoner must also be sent there for trial. The case against Catherine Allen was then proceeded with. She was charged with forging a deposit note for 900/. on the London and Westminster Bank. Mr. Poland said the prisoner was charged in the first instance by her husband with having forged the order to receive the money. The London and Westminster Bank thought it was their duty to take up the matter. There was a difficulty in the case, inasmuch as he could not ex amine the hus ba nd against his wife. If, however , he proved that the particular document was not in the hind writing of the husband, he considered he should have esta blished a prima facie case for sending the wife to be tried. Patrick Mahony repeated his evidence, and proved that he received a bag from the prisoner, which contained 6961. in notes, the numbers of which corresponded with a telegram he had previously received. Mr. Devalle, cashier at the St. James's branch of the London and Westminster Bank, said a person named Henry Allen had a deposit account at the bank. It was the practice when money was deposited to give receipts for the amounts deposited. On the side of each receipt was a cheque, which had to be signed by the depositor on drawing out the money. On the 27th April the female prisoner produced the deposit receipt for 9001. with the cheque on the side signed Henry Allen, and stamped. The body was not filled up, as the interest had to be cal culated. Asked the prisoner how she would take it, am% she named the notes, and he gave them to her. He com pared the signature to the deposit book, and they appeared to be the same handwriting; but having had his opinion more particularly drawn to the last signature, he was of opinion it was not in the handwriting of the depositor, Henry Allen. Had seen the prisoner at the bank three or four times before the 29th April, hut he could not say whether she was with her husband or not. Believed her to be the wife of the prosecutor. Mr. Chabet, of 25, Southampton-row, an expert, had made handwriting his study. Had compered the sigua tures to the two documents, and was satisfied they wore not written by the person who signed the book at the bank. The signatures to the documents he considered were unmistakably forgeries. Mr. Bennett, salesman and banker at the Metropolitan Cattle Market, was called, but ho did not answer. Mr. Poland said his evidence was material, as he bad changed one of the 1001. notes for the prisoner Prince. The witness could attend at the trial. Mr. Froggatt said the 1001. note was changed by Prince at the request of Mrs. Alen. He had an important witness to call before the prisoner was finally committed. Mr. Poland int im ated that ho should not go into any charge against Prince with respect to the forgery. Mr. Knox considered that the charges of larceny against Prince and uttering a forgery against Allen were sufficient. Mr. Froggatt applied for bail to be taken, and also that the money found upon Prince might be given up. Mr. Knox could not accede to the application for bail ; neither for the delivery of the money, as it might be part of the 1001. note changed by the prisoner Prince. RAILWAY AND °TILED BILLS BEFORE PARLIA MEWL —Yerterday in the House of Commons, i n grou p No. 9, under th&p reeidency of Sir Edward Colebrook°, the Cambrian Railways (revived line to Dolgelly) was further oonsidere and again adjourned till this day at 12 o'clock. CHAnum, JULY 16.—General Baron Napier of Magdala will be entertained at dinner, to-morrow even ing, at Brampton-barracks, by the officer, of the corps of Royal Engineers. The Duke of Cambridge, Colonel-in- Chief of the corps of Royal Engineer', will preaide on the occasion. The dinner will take place in a large marquee which has been erected for the purpose in the barrack square. Moat of the officers of Royal Engineers, with other distinguished individuals, have announced their in tention of being present. DR. DE JONOH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER On.—Tho unquestionable superiority of this Oil over all other kinds Is thus Weeded by Edwin Canton, Esq. Surgeon t o th e Chador-noes Hospital :—" For ravine] years z Eri I ban) bean in th e wet of preeerfbing Dr. do Jonah's tHrown Cod Liver Oil, and Ind it to be much more ClBollolo= other varieties of the name medicine 'thief, I have oleo eurdayad LE4 a view to teat their relative superiority.. Sold only In earreal•rl Imperial lialf-ppm4. b. Gd ; Pin* 4e. 9d.; Heade, se, by an ch,n.t. Sole Consigners, Amor, Macford, and Co., 77, B'..reol, Wm— ;Advertisement.: SPORTING IN TELLIGONCE. The want of 'Lind kreties patronage bride tho 11741rethe meet lag a comparative failure, • eau* of the eight moss being de clared' weds *Off threw others were walked over far. Ths &gendarme mu soaks hire its wad idea, ads did ft par peatootteualWMedlterice liavargarrstreee*turiat car aii g sake olg o , nm . isms bawl. he !n ot 'dared whiloind messhl2!=.olr. Auto Leger th e Dia. CTN. soeure4l the can $. lisoloo o o4 ea. Wiffelcald• pot i sn appeanuce, be T&4 whims, Daly .walkestomr. WO), The p• - ilarM was surr swathe, as woe Pry only by • nook from Didaff, enliddng third four off, whilst Lucifer pulled ups that 71/00 to tease offered sweend he winmag the .00thwood Stakes. • ■ victory - of, course, brought trim ti do the front rank for the Goodwood Stakes. Detain me appended: Tux Waiwor Orissa* of 50 Rom. eack,4 ft, with 95 added, • for 2an y e s- voids; pasaltios and aliowanom; half a rode (8 sub 6). did not Uee a Mee. Tax ARNOLD Sr. Leath, a sweepstakes of 25 sore each, lb ft, for a-yr-olds; colts. ed 10lb ; flat /lb ; panaltsen and allowances. About one mile and • quarter. DO subs.) Duke of Newcastle's Speculum, by Vedette—Dondiee, listi3WL (inc. 81b extra) (J. Daisy) w.o. A BWslParilLita of 60 some. each, h R, for t-yers; colts, tot 101 b; Miss, tat rib, _• winners extra. Y.C. (6 forlonge ) . • Duke of Nnrosstle's Tournedos, by Knight of St. Patrick— Dataree, not Sib IJ. Dale,) w.o. Tim BnaallisT Hamm, of 25 DM. oath, 10 ft, aid 6 only It declared ;• winners extra • wood saved stake. Two mites and a gearta 146 40 aloha, 16 of whom pay ears, each). Mr, Limoges , by Newnsinster—Xuscovite's dam, 4 off , (Kenyon) I Xr. Ocney's 4 yes, 81b (Wilson) 2 p are ... Emigratior, 6 wo, fist filb (Cameron) The following also ran: loam, The Clown, Moose, Lord Palmerston, Annourer, and Alicia. Sir F. Johnstone deelsrod to win with The CIOWn. Betting : to aged Lucifer, tO awn Kiddenninskr, tOl tack WOut ' oast and Xmas, 100 to 8 eget Lord Palmerston, and 100 to T soot Annourer. After the race 10 to I was freely ac cepted about Kiddermineter for the Goodwood Stakes, but in a few minutes Bto 1 was freely taken. 1000 to lOwart offered against Lucifer but before the race 1000 to 70 only wan offered. Tns noaoutin McNamee PLATii (Handicap) of 50 son. ; win ner, extra. Half • mile. Lambton—Fern 3 Lead Westmorland's Hefty, by M. fat elb (ear. hut 81b) (keoywl I Sir C. Legates Carlotta, S yrs, int Sib (in. Sib ex )IJefferyl 2 Xr. Stewart's Harebell, yrs, let 21b ( OrreY) 3 Ths following also Tan :—Nikf, Urea, and Substanoe. Betting : 5 to 2 each eget Betty and Carlotta, 7 to 2 apt NW, 5 to I spat, Harebell, and 100 to 16 spit Ziaea. Tic kOrLAND (Prawn) of 5 mom. each, h ft, with 60 added ; for 2-yr-olds; oats, 8t 101 b • and Allies, 816 71b ; selling allowances, half a mile, was declared void. A Sawa." Hal/INCA, Of 6 KM. each, with 50 added ; winners extra. Clifdcn Cup Conroe. (' hree-quarters of a mile.) (12 sets.) Captain Xathth's Balasnio, by.Oulden—Xedea, 3 yrs, Bst 51b (Fordharn) w.o. Tax W Cur, valve 100 sore., by outeeription of 75 sore. early 10 ft, and 6 only if declared ; winners extra ; gthtlemen riders. One mile. (19 subs, 12 of whom pay 5 soya. mich.) Xr 0. Payne's Citron, by Leunlogton, dam by Don John 3 ym,fist (kir.W.Sevilli I Mr. J. Dixon'. Othello, 5 ye., tiot Mb (Mr. Edwards) 2 Duke of Newcastle's Edema, 4 yrs, ltd 71b(Colonel Knox) 3 Betting : Even w ater(t Bto 4 on) Citron, to 1 agst Othello, wide to 1 agog liik Tax Warraolu.aau PLATE (Handicap), of 50 mom, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sow each ; lemmas extra. Three quarters of a Lord Westmorland's Foresight, 4 yes, Tel 21b...(Kenyon) w.o. litaidment weighed for Fiches, but was withdraws after the number had been hoisted. LATEST BE'rIING ON ME COURSE. GOODWOOD STAMM. 100 10 20 opt Omura ttl 1 10 to 1 apt Our Mary Ann tO I Kidderminster it I) to 1 Cannon Ball (..(tar 12 to I 1000 to 00 (t) 100 to 8 mi ECorUt uxuet ' (t) hadbeen tka) 100 to g Romp/0g .0101 100 to 3 &mare (t) (t) 60 to 1 Lucifer (t) 20 tO 1 Choral (t) ODIHAM MEETING.—TrnmeDAy. There was a large amemblage of holiday meeker* present on the mune, and they seemed to enjoy the sport, but there was a great falling off in the ring ; indeed, the officials have seldom se it so bare. Aldershot Camp contributed a very fair share of military attendants, and with them a good business was dose the occu pants of the drags and baroechee la their money down freely on their respective fancies. Altogether there was capital sport, and some of the finishes were most exciting. Debella are appended. THE MAFOR PLATE In PIDICAP for all ages ; ei1t22.1202 2 sore.; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. T. Goddard's Veni, by Promised Land—Varna, 4 N 6611b (rre " rl 1 Bernard's Brown Jug, 3 yrs, est Watt( 2 Mr. Le.ny's Nom IS yes, 64 121 b (Spencer) 3 and ffekler abv3 ran _ ..Pu"!a Betting Gto 4 To; Veni, sto 2agat 13roWiaTing, and sto I eget Nonpareil. Won by a short head. TYa STA/ID Pairs of 5 soya each, with 25 addM, for all awe; weight for age; selling and other allowances. Straight half- Mr. Nesrman's Lord Chatham by Prime Minister—Mil ler's Maid 2 ym , (30Ib), bat 71 i 31r. Riekard's Lucius, 2 yrs (33), lot 7lb (oar. 64 10Ib) (Vinci!) 2 Mr. Barnsrd's Westberbreaker, 3 yrs (30Ib), Cdb Wyatt) 8 The following also ran :—C by Prime Minister—PlL, Pleat Piddle, and ()Mice. Betting : 6to 4on the Pluck gelding, 5 to 2 eget Weather breaker ,;and 7 to 1 apt Lueina. Tea DOti 'MUM CLD Eta: &ranee of 6 nom each, with 50 added, for t-yr-okla; winners extra. t half mile. Mr. C. Head's Bonnie Katie, by of Tramps-4W quine, art rib (Mandl? 1 Lord Bendeleham's Little Go, Tat 51b Mr. B. Porter's Lelia, Tet 11l (Peppier The following also tan :—Elandalwood, Chafe et Belle, Juanita, Tittle 00. Bto 1 mast Bonnie Katie, to I $B4 Juanita , and 40 to I (at Brat sto 1) aB4 Joyful. ORZYWIILL HILL PLATZ of 50 nova for all ague ; 'Annexe extra. The winner to be sold for 40 nova. Throe-quarters of a mile. 7.:;ptain Reeera's Woodman by Windlsorind—Aoorn, 3 ps 7st slb (Jas. Clark) I Lord Poulett's Toy, 3 yrs, 7d 51b (Neal) 2 Yr. J. Lowe's Charism", 3 yrs, 7st 31b (PoPfder) 3 The following also ran :—Browa Jug, Lydon , and Lady Ward. . _ Beiting : 3 to 1 each art Toy and Brown Jug, 4to 1 ag4t Woodman, and 6 to 1 eget Charivari. THE 0101111 X HAXMCAP of 10 •0•11, each, with 100 added; wl2:iaera s:ln. About two miles. _ . _______. --- Yr.Wildman's Wiliam, by inamingten— Cynthia 600 t 101 b ( ill 1 Mr. 0. Clement's Romney, 3 pi, Int 9113 (Vin ell) I Mr. Lowdon's Vigilant, 6 yes, Lot 41b (J. (lark) 8 The following aloe ran:—Vent, Lard Parma:omit, and Arkadi. Betting : 4 to 4 ea Romney, 9to 4 alma Vigilant, and 100 to 16 Mot Almill• . - _ TM! EITIMAIDA' STARR@ of 5 SOTS. each, with PO added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, eist 10ib ; flit 21b ; minors to be sold for 60 fttraight half mile. . _ Yr. IL Itertees g by Prime Itiniater—Plock, Bet 101 b ( (1= ) ,(I.lquej 3 Mr. Newman'. Lord Chatham, Bat 10Ib Mr. T. Sttram's boo", Net lib lenistnne also rsa. to i n : L Even Chatham. on oof, bto apt the moot gelding, and 4 1 gat ord - fiicifjitiersJeLiTifirsixs of 15 BM. each, 5 ft, with 50 wldtxt, for it-golds ; colts, got 1011); Mien, let 71b ; penalties and allow- LOVE'S ; second eared stake. Straight half mile. Yr.J. Lowe's Winifred, by (..ractamia—Uriselda i.ol B4 . 4 , lb ( or 1 Kr. C. licad'a Anomie Katie, 84 10Ib (i ne. 3lb ex t ra ) ( pl hi ) . X Mr. C. Alexander's Whit e h ure h , EA 7 1b . (8. Adam, 3 Netting : Even on Winifred, and sto 4 apt loom, MLA. Won by a length and a half ; bad third. Ties Amosioolor Grazes (handicap) of 10 lOU. each, 3 ft.; gentlemen rid e rs. One mile. . __ _ —...—. ~....._._........... kr. 'nomad'. Gam Laths, by Voltigour—Mina, gr. aged, 114 1 Tiodoe'a Chance, 5 yrs, 114 7@ (Mr. 41innt, , 2 tain ghephord'a Thu:ol4o, 4 114 51b (Captain Wood) 3 land o ran. Betting swat Thconiatoot to 1 554 faience, 4 to 1 asst. Gass Ladra, and 6 to 1 ag4 Land Ho. BETTING IN LONDON.—TxuasnAT. Although the muster at the dubs wen a meaty one to-day, some signitirsuit moves resulted. For the Li Cup, Fer yacqueso was in extraonEnary demand, one eperulator no:opting 160 to 100, and o ff ering to go on ; the longest odds subeequently become 6to 4 For the Goodwood &taken Gemara did not go so well, 4 to 1 being laid to about L2OO, and operators stall deAring to lay the prim ; the remaining In:minus did not prevent any change. Fm the Goodwood Cup 100 to 80 wail offered on the Closing prices : LIVERPOOL CUP. 6 to 4 aget Ferraeques (off, eto 4 t and w) GOODWOOD STAMM 4to 1 eget Oomera (t & (0 01 1 100 D to ao 'gat Btradbroke (off) 9to 1 Cannon Ball l6 to 1 OurklaryAnn(o) t t 025 to I Choral (off) 9to 1 Tabouret (off) 600 to 16 Pest (t toff) 100 to 8 Earle 000 W D CUP. _ _ 100 i; (of) BT. LEGER. 15 to 2 Oisi Itoniczucian (off) Is to 1 Green Reeve (w) BETTING AT MANCIIEBTER.—THURIMAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. 8 to 8 to 4 oast Pervaequao (of, t 7 too t) 1 Tbe Duna (t) 7 to 1 bar two (off) GOODWOOD WAKES. 10 7 to 1 bar one (off) to I eget Gomera (t 4 to 1) DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &C., CURED BY Du Bamtr'sltsysumereAssince Poop to theft : 'beeves, Inn" and liver of old and young. c= n withos n. or= giS h,.... l = ic tatttation, siserem ai bems. 6 = cough, fevers, oonsum m A t io , n, o n marine. Sixty h= cures which had resisted all Inc lu ding that of hi. Holl. ners the Pope. It saves fifty times its cod in other remedies— Tine, Ilb., i Id.; 121 b. 225; 14 h. . 016.; or Id. per meal Also the Revalenta Chocolate Powder. more strererthen than eoneen• tested beet.—Da Barry a n d C o ., 77, Regent-~rant, London; also Fortnum sad Mason; and at ,S 1 Graceehurch stroet; t, Chap aide; U and 160, Oxfontstreet.—{Advertlannent] HARBLAGH YACHT CLUB. The second match of the season of the above club took place yesterday below bridge, the entries being as follow : Adulate, ri teas Bowden sad Cooper = Li; 6 tons. A. Louth. , 7 toes ..-... Ellen, 4 tons J. Gardner. Novice, 6 tons lieemew, 5 tons J. Wathen Thompson: The prises were—to the first vowel, value £l3 PAL ;to second vessel, £8 6a., and all started. Course &ith to the C h apman Light and back, with a time allowance of half a minute per half ton, Aerate allowing two minutes per ton. They were started at 11.67 by Mr. Ingram . Pick, the vice-minmodore, the wind W.B. W. very light. Novice lumped out with the lead, and led well to the lower part of 8t Clements, where the wind got up, and Aerolite took first place. The steamer anchored just above the middle buoy of the Blyth, and they rounded thus : n. at. Aerolite a i 1 1 3 Ellen 3 42 Novice 874 41 Dr am 833 &einem 344 In the run home the Da g mar man gained fast on the Novice, and took second place at Gravesend. They finished thug, the Aerolite winning with plenty of time to spare, and Ihigmar taking second Prim IL N. A. 111. S. N. IL Areolite The .Oriad (Captain Wheeler) was the club Wiesner, and his handling of the vessel among an uineasersble fleet of barges, tugs, and steamers, witneering the barge match, deserted probe. The Stewardess's anangemente also were excellent. SAILING B.I.RGE MATCH. The sixth annual match between sailing barges took place yes terday. The first named of the following lid of prier was an extra : For terra binges exceeding 50 tens regidber.—Prise, £lB Cop to the owner, £lO 10s. to the new. (3 entries.) Poe terra bargee not exordia, 50 tor arieter.-1.4 LlB Cup to the owner, LlO 100. to the mew. tad Prize, £1.2 Cup to the owner, L 5 4a. to the new. 3rd Prise, £8 Cup to the owner, 13 Se. to the crew. No time to be allowed for differenoe of tonnage. (15 entries.) For sprit al bargee not exceeding 45 tons register.-14 Nine, 1111 cup to the owner, LIO to the mew. 2nd Prise, LlO Cup to the owner id to the crew. 3rd Prise, £7 Cup to the owner, L. 3 to the sew.'No time to be allowed for difference of tonnage. (15 entries.) The course to be riled was as maul from Dith to the Nore Lightship and back. Thia, like the regattas that had preceded it, was conducted by a committee of influential barge owner and Mr. Cecil Long, Commodore of the Prince of Wales's Yacht Club, was as weal the ricer in command. The race finished follows: Alexandra, topsail, Ist prise 8 48 15 Invieta, topsail, 2nd prize Blue Bell, topsail, Std prize Bessie Bart, toper] 6 58 50 Maria, spatrail, llt u rse 7 1 0 Bevan, spritsail, Defence witted, , 3rd P g e ze 7 14 35 Illarkfriare, 'Tyndall Exo.hior, lamest topsail, let prize • 7 15 20 There wad no second price in the large clam Mr 11. fold rave £l6 in prin., and, ar usual, two champion free ; Mr. lt. Milky prevented the £l6 prise to the largest clam and a champion flag. ALEXANDRA ORPHANAGE FOR INFANTS. Some four years ago two gentlemen met in a railway carriage, and in the course of conversation one suggested to the other the necessity of providing an asylum for infant orphans. The idea at the moment was thought to be impracticable. London was overdone with homes for the fatherless and destitute, and on all hands the claims on the liberality of the benevolent appeared to be outstepping their means. The suggester thought diffe rently, and drove home his philanthropic desire in a manner so irresistible that Mr. Jeseph Soul, who had adopted the adverse aide of the question, was fain to give it countenance. The result has surprised himself, great as is his experience of the almost unbounded liberality of that comprehensive phrase, the Christian public ; and on Horeseyanse, one of the healthiest spots within the sound of Bow Bells, and close to where Whittington must have listened to their admonishing sound, a noble institu tion is springing up to confute Mr. Soul's incredulity, and confirm the benevolent satiity of his travelling com panion. The Alexandra hangs for Infante is destined to become one of the sen d' charities for which the me tropolis is famous throughout the civilised world. It consists of a series of nurseries for helpless orphan infants. Four of them are already built and furnished at a cost of 2,8001., the collection of one young lady, towards which Mr. Samuel Morley and Mrs. Lamien have each contributed 6001., and these are named Alexan dra, Excelsior, Morley, and Lamien. Two others are secured by the contributions of two friends of the project—in snetnoriant ; and a seventh has been provided through the exertions of the editor and supporters of the Christian World, • cheap weekly record of religious life and g li e ress amongst all sects and denominations. It is pro that the eighth shall be called the John Bunyan tage, and provision has been made by a copy right proprietor of " The Pilgrim's Progress," whereby the means will be found for completing its erection. Between there homes, or cottages, or nurseries, stands a great central hall and chapel, and the entire fabric, generally of a Gothic design, must be considered not merely as answer ing the end for which it is designed, but as an ornament to this picturesque locality. Hitherto the promotion of this pod work has had to depend upon individual effort, but in the next few days an appeal will be made to the public at large through the medium of a splendid ftlte and bazaar, to be held within the grounds of the Orphanage. The Empress of the French, the Crown Princess of Prussia (our own Piinoess Royal), and moat of the nobility, ere contributors, and the articles to be offered are estimated to be worth nearly 3,0001. ZOOIAXIICAL 800NrY.—At the month ly general meeting beld_yesterday at the Society's house, in Hanover_ quer°, Dr. Edward Hamilton, V.P., in the chair, the Marquis of Lansdowne. the Lord Arthur Edwin Hill Trevor, M.P., the Hon. Edward Acheson, Lieut.-Colonel Arthur Lambton, Major A. Shaw. Major J o h n d o Havil land, Captain Door', F. Ormsby, Captain T. H. Edson, Miss T. B' . Moore, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Uziolli, and Messrs. F. Woodgate, E. R. Divett, Henry Ohioan, T. R. Schweitzer, J. Moon S. N. Underwood, Henry P. Newton, J. Hyam, S. Riddell, H. Holzituum, 1. B. Maple, A. T. Threche, T. Higgs, H. W. Leavens, H. Reschke, W. H. Allender, Geo. Duppa, Geo. Sims , and T. A. Massy were elected Fellows, and Dr. litohards Schomburgk, director of the Botanlo Gardens, Adelaide, South Andrei* a corresponding member of the society. Thirteen candidates for the Fellowship were p ro p ose d , and ordered to be balloted for at the next monthly meeting in August s The list of additions to the menagerie included& llkk of Australian and other animals, presented by his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, amongst which was an Australian Fruit Bat (Pteropra polioeepha(us) which bad not been previously exhibited at the society's menagerie. THE NEW ACT ON CILURCHYANDB.—Yesterdity the statute to amend the Consecration of Churehyar& Act of 1867 was printed. The giver of land to be added to a consecrated churchyard may reserve the exclusive right of burial to the extent of one-sixth of the land so given. The recited act is to apply to burial grounds at tached or belonging to union houses in England and Wales. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. TIMMS:UT, JULY 18.—Admimiona by masontieleta, 1,387; ditto on payment, 6,244 ; total visitors, 6,631. THE RACER AND FETES.—Ladies who visit these fashionable meats are most earnestly ronommentled to make • free use of the cool and nso y reputed owned,. the Ka lydor as fr6 r n e.l. Pr Z a vtli i s ° and s Ilona, in order to obviate th. you serious effects of dust nod hum., with their eon om yt w o... I nc kk s , eruptions, and the liknLAdvertissmientj 2713 BLBCTILIC TRLEGICAPHS BILL. The select committee of the Rouse of Commons on this bill met again yesterday; the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the chair. It was announced that • sub stantial agreement as to the points disputed on Wednes day between the promoters of the bill and the North Bri tish Railway Company had been arrived at. On the part of the telegraph companies, Mr. Coates brought forward again the question of compensation to those employes of the companies who should not be retained in the mercies, of the government; and Mr. Baxter followed, with the design of inducing the committee to recognise • five years' service as equivalent, so far as it iusumed to be a guarantee of once of engagement, to the phrase "yearly salary." Wi t i n ll n yearly salary " stipulation, if strictly understood and acted on, would provide only for a single official in the entire telegraph service. The generality of the em ployes of the companies, even those receiving salaries of from 3001. to 2,0 M., were paid by monthly or quarterly instalments. The Chancellor of the Exchequer re the putinenoe of this explanation ; and suggestedM i r a compromise should brimmed to, which would accept a five years' service at a yearly salary, or a seven years' ser vice alone, as a sufficient guarantee of the permanence of the eat of the person by whom the ogles was held. With reference to the clause which attempted to embody that "point of instruction" of the committee that referred to the secrecy and security of telegraphic 11208- taps, the chairman suggested expressions the - effect of which would be to give the Postmaster-General the power of making regulations in conformity with the spirit of the clause. Xr. Darby appeared as counsel for Bonetli's claims; but after some discussion it was determined he bad no locus standi, as his client had failed to petition along with the other companies, who wis he d to be represented before the committee. Mr. Sargood, how ever, undertook to secure M. Bonelli's claims • hearing before the arbitrators. The committee then proceeded to the scheduling, with less or more of opposition or expla nation, of agreements between the Postmaster-General and the following companies:—The Great Western, the South Western, the London, Chatham, and Dover, the South Eastern, the North Eastern, the Bristol and Exeter, the North British, and the Caledonian Railway Compa nies; and between the following telegraph companies:— The Submarine, Reuter's, the Atlantic and Angto-Ameri eas, and the Universal Private Telegraph Company (Limited). With this, to the manifest relief of every bod y concerned, the committee concluded its sittings, which had been unexpectedly protracted from day to day. It may be mentioned that the promoters of the bill propose that the arbitrators—to whom, in the many transactions to be taken into their consideration, so much is entrusted— should be appointed by the justices of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. MARKET& LACE AND HONTERY.—Norrnionsw, Jour 16.—Lace : Bird• nem remains much as it was, Tambourin being homy in finishing late orders—principally shipping orders. Hosiery: Trade con tinues about the same as hitherto, there still being little improve ment. Nest of the orders from the States are now completed. There are yet • few inquiries from the Havannah market. Yarn is Arm at late rates. On the whole hosiers are pretty well employed. —" Nottingham Journal." COTTON.—Lavamoox, JULY 16.—Quirt market, at yesterdays prk ea. Intimated eaten 8000 bales, including 1,500 'peculation and export. 10d. to ltd. ; b.* Perham, 10? d. to 11 4 d. ; 100 Aan A tOrt er , i ft a irJ. to I Id.; 800 Yuri° and Bahia, 10d. to 110. ; sao Egyptian, 120. to 151. ; 50 Smyrna, 9d. ; 2,000 Burst, 70. to 90. COTTON GOODB.—If Arca urea, Tiny 16.—Three is nothing in the commercial advice, from foreign rmarkete, or in the state or prospect& of the home trade, to give any new impetus to biomass and in this market we have the same !Moen and depresuon which have exited so long. The cotton market is active, with fall prices, but prima here have cumed to follow the lead of the raw material. The storks of cloth and goo& of other kinds are considerable, with a large supply continually coming fcaward, and buyers are unwilliog to operate except at very low rates. In fact they have no en anent in the condition of any market to do otherwise. The y offers they make are at low prices, and the tendency of the market is continually to a de cline of values. WOOL AND WORWTED.—Bas ovum., it/LT 16.—The wool market is in a more settled condition than it was a week ago. Thcogh a little more wool is perhaps changing hands, and the tone n steadier than it was, there is no marked improvement in the demand, and there is no quotable change in MOIL The pressure of the new clip is not so severely felt, and staplers, having more con fi dence in the value of their wool, hold with greater firm- DM. Good Lincoln wool commands, for hogs, led. to mid. per lb., and for withers led. to leid. The wools chiefly in demand, however, are of the t ower class, which are of course worth pre =litty lees money. The yarn trade is quieter than ft was. fe a steady Mennen doing on home account. The shipping merchants are doing a very scant business. Single ee's for Russia has been more an demand than of late, especially is the lower quantities. Spinners are well supplied with orders, quotations are firm, and in some exceptional cans, where ceders are running out, rakes have a softening tendency. In w merchants continue busy in the execution oes of old orders, but not doing much in the shape of new busi ness. The demand for home, as well as abroad, is unusually meagre. A small business is doing for China and the East. Prices are tolerably steady. CONN.—Hamner, Juts 16.—The supply to-day was by no means lame, and the demand was slow at about 2d. per bush 4 decline. New iumphis made 7s. SI. to Bs. 3d.; old, 7n 9d. to Ps. &I. per bushel. Very little bade: shown. and were on the advance, 41s. to Ora. per qr. Oats were spanngly shown, axd the demand was steady, rather mom money Ming obtained, 3N. to 375. per 14 stone. &AM. were Arm, and sold at Gs. to W. -Id. perbtial. Peas scarce and unaltered in value, ss. 91. to Gs. per bushel. Flour, 495. to 159 a. per sack. - - - • • BISMUNGUAM JULY 16 .— At this day's market there wt.' a very short sup ply: of Fsaglish wheat, but the price give way v. per qr. Foreign Is. per. qr. lower. Barley, beans, awl p i.. per qr. higher. Oats held for tid. per qr. advanoe. Tue millers rtdueed the retail price of flour 3s. 4d. per sack. Baurroi, Jour 16.—At our market to-day there was a short supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at a decline of In. per qr. Foreign 20.. lower, but with scarcely anything doing. Barley in good demand for feeding pur at an advance of Bd. per qr. Oats fi rm, but not active. , com inquired for, and la per qr. dearer. Beans la. per qr. higher. Berroir-ow-Tmurr, Jrtr 16.—There was a small show of wheat to-day, and samples could only be disposed of at redivaal Quotations. White, des. to 75e. ; red, 645. to 695. per 36 stone. The value of barley was nominally the same as heretofore, there being scarcely a sample showing; grinding may be quoted at 40s. to 445. pe i te. e. There was a meagre show of oats , which changed hands at in favour of the se ll ers, making 295. to 365. per 24 stone. show of beam wasalso limited, and the sales effected were at about last week's rates, namely tits. to 54e. per 33 stone. Bray Sr. EDMUND'S, JULY 15.—The supply of old wheat offered here to-day was quite equal to the demand, and the trade ruled dull at a decline of to 9s. per qr. Two or three samples of new Talavera wheat were sold at prices ranging from Ns. to 745. per qr. One sample of new barley made 443 e. per qr, Averages :—Wheat, 176 qrs., 645. 88d. ; barley, 14 qrs., 4244. DEVIZR% JULY 18.—We were largely supplied with wheat to day; but the brilliant harvest weather and - the reporta of the wheat crop generally have an evident effect upon prices, and we have to note a reduction of from 51. to 3s. a quarter on wheat. its. per sack was the top of red wheat ; 6d. of white ; and at these figures a deal was sold by the close of the market. (Mod l tnh oats brought beater prices. Bent white wheat, 31s. to 325. 6d. ; beat red ditto, 30s. to Ma. ; beans, 26.1. 6d. to 28s. ; oats, Mc to 395. ; peas, Us. to 250. • vetches, 245. to 235. ; rye, Ito. to 211. ; tine flour, 665. to Us.; beat seconds, 60e. to 6ts. Fiore, JULY 15.—There was a fair attendance at market to day, but only a very small offer of corn. The wheat trade was very q M • further decline in prices, the highest price we heard of Ms. per qr., and the range down to 8114. No English barley was offered ; foreign sold in retail quantities at about late rates, 365. to 9E64. per qr. Oats were fully as dear in the few sales effected, picas being from Ws. to 321. per qr. Beans ea at from 6ts. to 60s. per qr., and are very sparingly offered on accoemt of the strong Might with which the new crop is affected. Flour sold to-day at Ma. to Ms. per sack. We had • thanderettem and • fall of nun in the afternoon. 0 toucasria, Jima Is.—The weather continues dry and hot, and complaints are now becoming very general of the want of rain for the pastures, root mope, and spring corn. Wheat cutting Iris commenced, and will be very general in this district in a few days. We have smell supplies of English wheat at this and the neighbouring markets, from which the millers purchase sparingly, at Is. per qr. Is money. Fine foreign is taken in retail at a similar reduction, secondary samples altogether neglected. Orinding barley is in good request, and the turn dearer. Lorton *memos, Jove 15.—Wheat came freely to hand for the time of the year, and changed hands slowly at Is. to Ye. per qr. lees money—white sorts making 60.. to 72 5. ; and red, Ste. to 675. per 86 stone. No barley offering. There waste very scanty show of mita, which were held for advanced prioas—ffos. to llffs. ; One, son. to 40s. per 24 stone Of bean there were not many showing, and extreme prices were made-524. to 551. per 38 atone. liaseayaraa, Jett 16.—Our market Oda morning wa. fairly attended. There was scarcely any Englidi wheat offering, and its value is merely nominal. Oallf.xwian and Chaim' whits: were 9d. to td. per rental dearer, while all tart.; of foreign red were rather cheaper. Flour was in limited retitled, and all but the fined qualities were 6d. per wick lower. Oats wore firm, and oat meal maintained late rata.. Egyptian beans were fully 24., rut Indian corn Od. and la. per qr. dearer. MANSFIZLD, Jon' 15.—There wan a tolerable attendance and a fair show of wheat. Trade very dull at 2.5. per qr. less money. Red, rdsa. to Cds. ; white, Odst to 74a. per 36 done. In barley no transactions. We had a very meagre show of oats, and the quotations of lad Thundery were generally exceeded, samples realk•lng 29a. to 39a. per qr. A very tine sample of the new crop was shown, and offered at Ms. per 24 atone. Beans a limited allow, and prime tending upwards—Oes. to bin per qr. NIMBUIT JUI:T 18.—OUT market W - 118 moderately supplied with wheat ihis day, the trade ezooedingly slow at a reduction of Ss. per qr. Nothing doing in other kinds of grain. EDINBURG'', JULY 1116—'I'bers WIG in BCN•day's market 661 qre. wheat, 14 qrs. barley, 699 qrs. oats, and 32 qrs. beans. There were sold—Wheat, G,23 ; barley, 14 qrs.; oats, 664 qrs.; beans, 22 qrs. Priem per imperial qr. :—Wheat, 60s. to eSs. 33. ; barley, tes. ed. to 445. ed. ; oats, 48s. ed to tles. 9d. ; beans, 6211. ed. to Ma. CATTLE.—Butemossn, Jrot le.—About an average time of year supply of beasts. on offer to-day, the general oundition by no MUM first rate. The supply of sheep and lambs was large; the trade for all breeds ruled heavy. OILIVOI a fair supply ; trade slow, at about late quotations ; fat pigs& moderate supply, trade dull. Beef, 6&d . to lid. per lb. ; mutton, sed. to P f d. ; lamb, std. to 7ld. ; veal, ed. to Ned. ; boron pigs, 9e. ed. to get 6d. pm score ; packet pigs, lfir. to 10a. ed. - Burney JULY 16.—We had a short supply of beef at oar mar ket to-day, but it was more than sufficient for the demand, there being quite a stagnation in the Inschroming to the continuance of intense lest Bed deserfpliona sold at Ms., and In one or two instances a little more MODES was realised, while secondary eamples changed hands at from Ilk. to 65a per cwt. There was a large supply of sheep and lambs, many of those on offer, however, :raft for the market, owing to the want of were Arm, good mutton sell ing et 4d. and i lS er A supply of mil& cows, but a very limited bade. Of store cattle there was scarce) more than a score on offer, end, owing to the continued d the trade is paralysed oven more than It was during the cattle plague restric tions. Owing to the approaching great colt fare there was a marked improvement in harem, and the trade was rather brisk. 'I hire was a Ghost supply of pigs, numbering between 300 and 400, with a dull trade, though moos wore rather ; bacon pigejelling at Its. and lie. Id. and porkers lts. Bd. per score. Flout, Jets' 13.—The number of cattle on offer here to-day was small, but there was little or no demand, and prices have a decided downward tendency. We have had slight fans of tats, let tething like a erlicuncy to refroditat vegetation, and wo have absolutely mo teed on root of our farms. Perm, win hay and rake, and the wawa is in every mapper. iet l L' one for man and beset. The make of cheese fad 01, 0/1,-It k irg th average. Beef ia main la.. goatw for tom' makes about lts. Mu melti vanou.from to Id. lbe lb. ; lamb generally at ; veal at 8:1 • i t ti r . , an pigs at 11d. to lla. 3d. the more. lariat, .71:1.T 16.--The market wee well eu pplind with [beep, and lambs to-day. The beet qualitiee of beef made : more money than hat week. Other qualiti," sod motif about the game. Best beef, 7d. to 74d. per lb.. rtool, 644 ' bed mutton (knell ahem), ; next quality, lamb, xie to 7d. Number of Ikenta, 470; 4,1,,p 4,670. in a fair supply of fat rake", and good real ti to demand lb. wholokle. Both "tort and f 4 ar e the Pork, 3,d. to Old. per lb. MONIOUTIIIIIIIRII, JeLY IL-I'l%llC at nearly all th e markets has been very quiet during the mkt week, but h to fat th e have not given way. The demand for eak o , about the average, and those on offer nave been in "oven her . r% dition. /folders of sheep have had come ditlialty "ale" and prime are a little crosier. Lamb" freely, it f i l l rater'. The supply of pig" haw not been r, ale to meet demand, bat prices have not materially hardened. At t h e port market thin del' trade we. dull, the folk w o w quotations :—Beef, 7id. to Bd. per lb.; ve ie l, 7d . to 741. 7d. to Bd. • limb, Bd. to 84d.; baron tog., pa. iyd, t o to : . ; 40 ta ti porkets, lin. ed. per score. a Norrinunau, JULY 13.—There Wele V/111.1.111417 lupe rho.. „ i all kinds of stork, and the overplus wan uv doubt owns, lack of pasturage eonmequent on the dry ....on. U ,„y clanks, especially perhaps lamb, were found to be to,, 4ogicient for purelisems, and wind wen: selling reduced prier s. The quotation.. were kite bkit so to so. 3d.; second, 7.. 6d. to ye. ; seep, supen ur fa o , 64. to 64d.; neeondary deacriptionx,f4d. to per lb.; low" 71 . to Bd.; vesl,6d.; pocket pigs, from ;S.; and l a e 7a. to 7s. 3d. Bauestmr, JULY 18.—At this annual fair to-day there s o , larger supply of sheep offered than for many y ears past, of 10,000 W.* penned. Owing to the sanity loup, long-eontinned drought trade ruled very dull, and dined. At the close of the fair many an:re left unaild Is t ro, realised from Ws. to Xis. • ewes from 214. to :741. - an I 1, t!,. 1.4 from 30s. to 46a. per !raid. Moine lota in evil money. There was a good attendance. A number of Pew were competed for, the animals entered being admirai.i, mesa of their clam. WILEIFIRLD. JCLV 15.—There wail a large allow of f0t.444,,, f all kinds at market to-day, the number of tivaita hi me than and lamb., 9,460; and pip upward.. of 1,(00. The : Ito.' Blow sale, and part etoek remained on hand at the rir,.. ; ro day. Beef 7e. 9d. to A.. 3d. per .tone of 141 h. ; inf. nor 7:": mutton, b id., to eid. per lb. ; lamb, 6d. to 7d.; fat pig., p il l to fd. EDIIIII7IOII, JULY IL—There WY • gird supply of fid .attle y. market to-day, and about last week's pnees were obtalsol. r,.. number at 'beep and lambs we. large, and though to, were submitted to, part of both kinds were left u too tt beef, fit 6d. per stem. of 141 b; best quality, PA to i n t er i or . 7s. ed. ; bent mutton, Gil. to 60. per lb. ; to ed.; lambs, les. to 171. ouch. DUBLIN, _Jute 16.—The supply of beet, at oboist e a , larger. S a la were extremely slow, and many resuairad oral; Prime qualities brought about the male prima as en ti n . d o week; for superior, a reduction of from los. to Et per bad bad to be submitted to. Flee 4,4 and veal rale.% were a 1,,, 1.4 and young Jambe eepa • y; inferior were a dreg and i n ,„ , h . low rates. Prime wetber mutton was in fair demand f consumption at about last week'a price* ; inferior qud:taa cadedly lower. Wool has been more inquired for, and lino, unchanged. Top price of beef 60 s . to Qs. ; bent le 664. to tots. . ; and inferior, 455. to Ws. ; 6d. to Old. ewe., bd. to 134 d. ; veal calve., 7d. t o 7,1 p, , were It I beiuda more, 42 sheep, and 10 veal valve+ f, than last. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mile* Pas- Mer- RATLWATI. Open. sengers. cluindiae. Week ending April 11. f E L beat Southern of India.. 168 708 61/ I,IN - , ,; Week ending April 20. froth...mot Buenos Ayres 19 5 , 7 Week ending May 23. lon., Bar., &Cent. India . 906 8,402 6,136 10.13. Week ending June 28. Kinsman Elul Z 5 43; Week ending Jtme 30. B. Atudria, Lombardy, and Central Italy : 8. Ausitiian network 1172 16.677 34,447 4{l'.; Upper Italy ditto Week ending July 4. Cork and lino un Ditto July 1 1 Week en ding July 10. Belfset & Nort .Counties 1,471 1,410 2J2. Londonderry & Coleraine 361 290 137 4-; 20 2149 201 4 4 , 7 20 2C4 1i 42:1 4 1 FOREIGN MAILS. QYERNATOWN, JULY Iy,.—The Notional Stearnahip steamer LOLDADa arrived here from Liverpool thni ti Ar I having embarked her pamengtss promeded for New Yeic. /I well. AUSTRALIAN MID Nun ZEALAND MAIL*.— PARANA, J •1 a r - The Panama, New Zealand, and Austrulinn Royal 11,1 1.,* pany'n steamer Xaiknura arrived hem today, with the from Australia and New Zealand and &I paitumgeni. II r are—Sydney, June I, and Wellington, lone 8. Lettem m.iy 1.. x• peeled by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's Tasmanian about the 28th MM.. Qvarairmww, Jt:uv 16.—The Inman Royal Mail of Paris arrived here from Liverpool at I cm. to-day, mails and paiwengtra, and prouoeded at 3.4 U p.m. for fh.vi All well. ABATTOIRS A.Vn TIIE TRANSIT OP ANIMALS.- A deputation from the Royal Society forthe Prevention r • Cruelty to Animals, headed by the noble president, r.e Earl of Harrowby, had an interview with the Duke ni Marlborough, Lord President of the Privy Council, terday, for the purpose of urging 111.11 the 00 , 14 . 11/:11 the importance of establishing, by law, public aka:.: similar to those to be found in the principil riti.- Europe, and the necessity for legi , lative ineasur. , protection of animals during their transit from • • place by steamboats and railway , . A memorial been read, lord Ilarrowhy said pal•li!• opini,,it a : s u. after 30 yeani agitation of there qiie-t ion: by th , - ..• ready to support the government, and lie tro.! I • ...• means would be deviFed to cure the evil, allebst . . —.— memorial. The Duke of Marlborough sai.l • .1. etirred in the arguments set forth by the deputlt, ,, i. r; I it was inallifest that some remedy mu-t shortly i•pr • vided. Ire would My the whole matter colleagues without delay. iAdvertisement] .-110I.LOW AY . P IT.T.t. Frni hig temperatures many evils MOP• forrnidal.f.• m loss of appetite. apathy, and restlessres... 141 14. e. and parched skin, Nature given wanting: tliat f• e. r has begun. which neglect will intensify if tlic *offerer fn! • • r • •r:. early to these clesiwuur and regulating pill., nr .no , 4 `',"' tire medicine. Holloway's pills meet all .If.orrungern. - .•. e, circulation and nervous centres with efficiency and • a.: through these potent auxiliaries they Sr-• competent to k advancing malady, and to conquer the thoutened pen]. If - way4r medicine is particularly u4eful to people pa: t their - t o eifi t f;sc ea u t when the ie vfj.k..6 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIV. HUMBS. 4iDLEY. -- July 14, at Maida-hill Wc-t,11,.• wife ~f W. 11. /gr.!. Eeq., aurgcon, Bengal Medical &nice, ..1 AOCl.—July 15, at Wykeham-villu", !1.-4ar, tin infr Lieut.-Colonel Agg, Slet Light Infantry, et a wm. •0111'..r. BEADY.—JuIy 14, at Winchelaies 14,4 r, near . _ • wife of O. Brady, of a ann. ERSKINE.—JuIy 14, at Rensington-ganlori-awate , t';'' vd ..l C. Erekine, Eeq., of a son. liFt Jb.—July 13, at Carlton I/AM, WnOktnn, wife of Hr. Fyffe, Staff Surgeon, of a .In. HEAD.—JuIy 15, at Sheldon Villax, Cpl er (Upton, tb I' , I J. Brad, EN., of a von. lIEWLETT.—JuIy 15, at The Priory, We st Moab y, H. O. Hewlett, EN., of a ilaugliter. MAL - 103ELL.—July 14, at the Rectory, Tarrne Courtni the wife of the Rev. F. W. Mautriell, of a daattlib MAY.—On the morning of the 16th inst., at ti, St. M ali*.ar . "l Notting-hill, the wife of (home li. Hey. E'"bi of """ OVERTON.—poIy 14, at Eaton-aquitre, the wife of \% too, F.-q., Nth Foot, of a non. TONGL`E.—JuIy 15, at Aklridar, the • tain V. Tongue, lat.: 6Jth R•iyal Riff a. of a WO. MARRIAGES. DE ROSSET—MTrICLEM.—JuIy 11, at St. Janus . - • (*dilly by the heir the Lord ) 'Neill, n-ai,ted by I '• Pradiry, ILA., H. de St Anthoine t ,• Baron de Pt rpurnan, to Emily Fruneeic, only 40r10v0,:• , . , .. ,. .`' of N. Micklein, Esq. of RO.C.hili, ley, BANBURY—OVEIWIL.- July 14. tin. parish .In: rnington, by the 'tee. H. Davie++, It, S. IloolitoN. l'eterhilough, and late of the lot 11', -1 York Mill: I. 31,- . . xeened thuighier of W. (herd!, Eve., of 1,..11110e:.. ,. 1 Slll'hf.—July 14, tit ti.• ho o ',. '-f . ' . ' . den, Suffolk, the Rev. G. F. Wiloutn-on, late' T. T.' liuwlcte, EN., of I :5.1,1.., sum. daught, rof the In v. F. /alma, of .1e n It.. lIAItNAN-TIio\IKON.- July 11, 5.t 11,,o1.1..5•; • • ~ (55 ore-etteet, 1:15ugoor ,by ths. 15, .‘ u Ifainum, to Farah Fliralm lh ebibl ..f I'. 11. '1•1...,.1 nom ri:Ar- •itIA N 'K.- July 14, at St. \l• !'-, 11. 1, , the Rey. I'm due, Ifomfruy, 1111.11 shire, to Mat inn daughb ret .1. W. 1115•>• • ' Tel kticld, flit:haute. Mt NblLE—AltelllßALD.—July 15, At St. Ritkl: y, by the Roe. 11r. ifeNeee, 11111,1 of 4 : • the lridegru, m, u 5,4540.1 by the 115,e. D51:.0.:: ••• of Lieblldd, J. M. MeNt 1.1 .st. 11.1' , !.. i. 5 , only Kuniving daughter of T. D. E-, at-law. ua Jam'° KI IINOER—IR'SIRLETON.—JuIy 11. Church, Weet-end, by the Rev. E. K. 5. , dirger, EN. r•ub-iunmutor of fart.wiess, to ,t ,, • ' • daughter of ' 11. Dtuabletoo, EN., of Thoth! .. ampton, DEATHS. -.15 4 AR K 11.111 1.8., coi NCY/T .0 ..-4 th uly ß Oun ent eral . the Roo. fir BBOOKK.—JuIy 10, B. &oat% Eq., of .lerm)n-street.. , 7 , DUCHWORTII.—JuIy 14, at the Grand Hotel, ran 4, Farbea,wife of B. Duckworth, Eq., of LirerPool, B g"' i FRANCE.--July 14, at Waterloo, near Livapeut, 1 •Alq daughter of the Rev. T. Pranoe, aged 29. Vo c ~ FBA B.—Joy 12, at the Rectory, Um' embalm, Bue. 4 • ( D. Fraser, late 42nd ROM! HigbiallaMS, aged 74. te: OR/FFITB2I.—JuIy 14, at hie residence, Frederick-14r, . prixtoo, P. W. Orißltha, Eq., late of Ile Admiralt), house. HEIGll7lO.—July 14, John Frederick, son of F. Herring. S I C' of Old Kent-road aged 28. HATCHARD.—Juji 14, at Minera-street, EAton.cmquare, CO W JOHNSON D. Reichard —J u , ly ag 13, at Orilliest-street, Grasmere-89. 1 °' 11 Fweea, rebet of R. Johnoon, fted Ern. MACFARLANE—JuIy 14, aoadentally drowned wbdc at Maidenhead, Barka, A. Allardyce, son of the ga. J . tartan., wd 8. MARCHAIM.—JuIy 14, at Great Geoure-street, Wod nu°s6'4 J. Morehead, jun., of Hertford, solicitor, aged 37. Am' THOMISON.—JuIy 10. at Yark.aquare welt, Regcat's-r.— , the wife of General H. Thomson, aged 78. WEl3ll.—July 13, at Tunbridge-wells, T. Webb, of 1 3 Lon&n, architect, and son of the late T. Webb, Est the city of Hereford, aged 27. WHITCOMBE.—JuIy 14. at Longford, near Gloucester, Cha rk44' the daughter of J. A. Whitoornbe, E.g., aged 25. Printed end Published by WiLuan Km) lmas. of - -c "tki Butiyesie-strtet, in the City al Loudon, Printer.. Odin in Bouveriettreet, In the Preciact of Wt , tem"" .... FWD" JULY 17, MIL I r