The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-06 00:00:00

IR RATTLE OF lOU FIUN-0. (raw' ova sracut coaszstomnrc) LPRIIIRO (laving surmounted man e d euaies . ea the ay after the battle, I arrived here with the object of inspecting the plain. sow famous in the n.l.tary alums of Italian indepeuds ace. 'lnc thousands who fell em the memorable day of Enda, :set were not yet all buried, so that I could we with my own eyes the dreadful and heartresd:r.g traces et that battle of giants. Macy gallant re.:owia who are now at rest, can yet be seen both here and at San Martioo, stripped naked, and wititieg be their last receptacle, which the grave-dimly* see preparing he them. The risn.ber of bad es being to great, handrida of Female of Riveltells, San Pietro, Bas Martino, Sulkrino, and Carriana were enlisted to perform that *ski duty. The scene presented by this mournfti. fle.d le stili more fleeting than that of blageuhu Not ocily was the slaughter far greater, Dot the Wi ttiest heat of the season has corrupted the bodice to • d eadful extent. and all the noble features of men's facie have been hideously decomposed by the process of putrefaction. As you may easily imagine, the munch has polluted the air tomb a degree, that the ea, rounding village's", in great danger of typhus. ose cease of that terrible disease have already bee noticed is the hospital o f Castigiloce deli. 8u and amongst the rural population of Poszo leneo and Castel Ventago. The local and mili tary authorities have of course taken all necessary precautions, is for instance, thud' spread ing grew quantities of lime both over aground and wit tun the graves. but they hare yet been uasuc cesstul in checking the pestilential exhalatioca The lamest number of dead bodies still to be seen is at a place called San blartino, a strong position, where the Austrians had entrenched themselves during the sight of 'Thursday. The hard fighting cf Pri de, last has so much fatigued our soldiers that the army wants some days' rest before it will be able to re-assume its offensive operations. I thick Peschiera will soon be attacked. Prince Ns polies'e corps-d'armilie is already an the right bank of the Po. Both the Emperor Napoleon and the Eiag are anxious to precipitate the conclus.on of the war, in order to take in hand the Roman cuestion, which, after the infections priestly slaughter at Pe rugia, is become fraught with danger. I thick the atrocities perpetrated by order of the Pope in that town have been the cause of Count Carouse presence in the allied camp. Yesterday his Excellency Lad a lone interview with the Emperor and the Ewe, and left bet night for Turin in company of one of the youngest and ablest of the Piedmoatese etploma tight. Cavalier, Nigra, who, since 1867, has acted as his seezetsry. THE FOREIGN REGIMENTS IN THE PAY OF THE POPE AND THE XING OF NAPLES. TO TOR IDITOR or TITS lITIIIM. :'ter,—With reference to the alkyd Go . !Ages said to biro been committed by the so-called Swiss tinge in the 11,f, 'Ce of the Pope oath. inhabinate of Perugia, and which Lira give& rise to c inmate In the press If this otsztry of • nature WOOF dtfrOptolf7 to the character of the ;.toiple as icor innent of Switzerland, I ham, in definite to rub& opinion and by the authority of th• FedwalCcarxil, been Jeered to ItAtP In explanation, that the foreign wermsary toacpa In the pay of Knit sail Naples are not "Pw're," tat Ywply •• foreign regimeats ;" that la to say, they are in co ws) mactiotal or coustratrod by lb. Swim governisear. 't he old capitulations or military teavratiass eatabinhed in former Susie with acme of the *sauna have an *spired, lute. oat of the lint articles of the new Federal C. saltation of 1818 Melia tly States ...het no military cepitulatioa shall henceforth be concluded with any foreign power." la additiou I ban to Mate that recruiting for (brain inditary service has, by a law pored tot the 23:h lace, 18:), teem strictly proltilhed throughout tho whole oared.- nese and,, • parity of not only air, bat in sass iustaates sif heavy imprieenmeat for • term of year', sad thie law also op: use top room who celablish recruiting depo a tiyoad tb frontiers of Seri caLut I New*lotions Lam in many isetancer tam su:sidally salmi lab. ir t he fedwal government with wawa of dm seighbooriag sta.'s 6.4 ta• mementos of the recrieting elks which bad Wes there& establwiesd ; sad th!. fat t. too lbar with a samba of coavti tons *blamed mese offeadms trots variona ramose, Lean sigmas that them laws haunt stualsed s deed letter. bat that on the contrary the fedmii authorities, although may sot be in their power saap'oety to zontrol the tired &nal twituatirna far swigs serv:os of SIMLA isdividoalo. have sot -and to do their starlet to re. vest sled pettish Wool eshatiessta es well at tome ss abroad. The /6444%3 Ccse elev. fore protests *pleat de !wise settee Ming 41 ed• eareemb's foe the eaaathedied les of &.* dia. 6ltta ,oefedenaties. la coasiukcia. I b Iva t o state that It is a wall-kaoara fat, thy lb. foreisa rernmais in the pay oldie Popo an at yre stet coursed of ea ageln:aasatioa of people of ditteit ammo" fre akin sad for whoa, esti dwelling tko go►ern. meat sad fla Swami sob.. amain and sill It'A bit Mai smiaatls.—l sir, your story obedient ser:ant, eke Agsaa Coa•el•Orneral ice Seitzerlasil. JOHN RAPP. 6...2 Caveat* Chattel, Lesish July; THE WRECK OF THE ALMA. To toe aorros or vas Wafts. Sta,-1 kayo been Mired by dispossessors of tLa Yenisei'lar sad (*twat steamer A 1.., wreaked as • coral reef n the kid Si • as the 12th last., acd mitred o• the fourth day by her Majesty's aniser t relays. to solicit the favour of your isererting tits endued corrwponde•cs.-1 am. &c., Malta, Jane 10. JOHN BOWRING. To Copiala Pave, ILN,flo Mon on 4 Crow of WM 1. - —.—.. • The mocked WI otworrp=sees by the Altos, ef:er nt pus& •1) thois elootkme of greitt.le towards :hat Proviiehro tehtsb hie leg them oda, through suit palls, hely to mon , to Caputo Pages, thu nii,re orw sf H N . 6. Ciolope their tkorkfol ems a the proneedlogr with whirl glory Woo ro:tersd—cf the kiz..l earl (MOMS allostisa sad omtreem which welcomed tUoto ors baud Mom gothlog iris hes treatise that cuulal rust:got* their sopirlogo 111INIMENS1 w Ow& Seelaut..l4.4l, _ _ ewe sad MAIL Wm" deem k • gnat Hering to hove Islas late bob ee ibis sea mew least. me . sea Hwyedl ael Y aeseneeemaide ee Leek of tie Matra disk bleb d lb laveleaVe tederelieemaneein SI seek eateno, &S -e olt. std , reef) Joie C mtirg,bile Orrershor it Haw -um eel H M Pleallpmetlery la Clues, C. leapt.. Pelee, Jimeir ga a .d. titetea. Coup , lon 1 Cey ; Fronde Noe, Uentwanis ; H. Wolter, KA*, , L. dell eeeteeer ;P. Thieinon. o! teerelteet • ; J. Janie, of S.agotan., not earat C. Merklus, etietsemerery pes, IWO Doperteanat ; S. Boa lels. inter, leas /List , J. H. Maskerv. lisaletHeieell swims Clettinei ; J. C w ed lir* d Mee, is.t.Aes• ; R. 6 / 1 11/14 elCAposi. Idko thaw ; Mee Thasee ; Lwto Tlelest.a . C. S. Sam A, entanie, Dengel Ansy ; W. Alves, o.p. me. Haim Amy ; H. C. Tones, bowi e iv. kleieel Any ; Ent Beget Cml Servine ;C. Semen D . elf ad, et 11,ye ; J. 7 Cyst* of en. a. , D. P. Saltine. W. Collet., major, 67th Lgtinnat a rr a l. ; . owl .ley-taro °tar peresiere pi Alfa. ilkaitra sesames Cyder, Adam, Jaw It. Wks sod Goattle..• (1.. P.... 5. Is I. Paler lad Orinital Compare Storor Ala.).-1 asa is t o re ceipt of your I. e samba to 0ry.14 oases sag ass of Itst MaJ.o4'. .tormq Cyclops rim ratan' sea. of the sarolors web... nadend, art is behalf of ad Lep to shwa rem, acci say titat it las cons la the course .f C:IT ppop.. - cael we SA happy Is basin, ander Posindabre, Leta all SWIM Of nectvag .0 essay of sat biber.creature. huts bartiedp act asialag.—l \assn.- Lamm to be, I. sal path tn,a, 41/ vary 'bead. tarraat ;Maud) .7. L. Pvccati. TILSORAIM ►Wolf POINT LTNAN TO GREAT O* sN SA —Yoolowlay thio Ina of Wogropli, which on: Le otioflod to Jo am of taw stocboat work* of Liverpool, w olliwoodwlly Ylu botwees M too taint.. FATAL Accurvvr. AT H 1ll'4Tt11) PONDS.-011 lk:ardey a*ee•us, Hew Carnellso, aged ID, • pupil tenclear, reendrece id wart-tarrsoe, Celedesi•n•nod, wee err , vaed while barbing in tie, Wont Hutb teeereolr pond, and on Newby evmulg Waken Ramrod, egad 17, was Amway, an the t .urth pod. ?be 'seer bad that siteracma Mussed ham . four ,mee genies et .e e, bad been to Lie pensta ..P• 10 Ismerr- hum thinipd..4, but •ut Oullair my as. at burn. b west urinal Is t pond Woo by. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1859. 111 Ale Intditionte. HOUSE OP LORDS.-JULY 5. APPILI.S. (Wore Sles Lewd Chaneellar, Lord Bambara, Lord Cross words, and Lord Wensleydale, eselated by Mr. Justice Willis, Mr. Boron Bramwell, Mr. Baron Watson, Mr. hake Dyke, and Mr. Judas RO). Ewa= e. 811 JANU GRAHAM. - Ice this case, which wee fully reported in the Daily hews of yesterday, and which involves a claim of Sir limes Graham to the es , losive right of sporting over certain land of which be is lord of the manor, Their lordships gave judgment, and agreeing with the opinion expressed by the majority of the learned judges, affirmed the decision of the Court of &chequer Chamber, giving the right claimed by him to Sir J. Graham. The writ of error was therefore dismissed with costa PROGRAMME OF woacarrue RACES. 6,3•6nasnir Tee ?Mai *Tata .4 6 .6”. taa. JD 161464. foe I / mile cfrlord spur*. Worm on our a, war t Jaws I. 30. tiara Um a gperue. 31106 'F' 3'; ttklbe ...... 3 6 M 141. .... ali I I 9 I 6 9 twil lews• e. • i I Noble. 3 6 3 6 6 3 6 6 . 101 01d66 Ow. 10. ' I tisizi w . t b.. 7 . 1! , Canis c.k.s. 707:4La • I=4'4". "R -1 " -1 " u lift 0666. Weer& ap••••• .6•661 So sant Ye 116116 . ; 14 .... 11666166p 66 tal Oft Is value r.Pir Jar Lib oats; as tlor UN 661:6 sod /1 1tT10.0.. 41 •666. 13 6/ limo 106 6 06‘.3 _ alle IC lb Aga A lb 1' solieloal Um 111 434 11 II I ilsos ..... .. ... 1 J 1 1110sy Ileis manual I 0 V e arlator . ........... 4 6 4 insess44. i 6 5 h. ,. Pr tb .... 40 3 IIS l i t= 3 610 t r , lZ I I 11 Amel J 114 0 i I 7114 ."" ePaaa - 1 4 6 : Orel& '''''' ... - _II mow • *** ' :'' ' I Ammo Baia .. ... i 4 ll' . 14•44.050 15 W 1 I ;., r . 46 4 I lerodles 35 5 a 6 6 u. ~.. ..-- . 1 6 I : ! :......... ..... 1 :1 1 3 ._.___ )7 firm :Mgr" " 111 r '4.1. b k ',A ',.,";!. 1 111 M, emu.; Sao *at box maned our, awl awe Um kaboZ ; t.M R mem llb :We coed to melte lb wee T. T.C. tst,. aby dl Isabo—lbaerlty. f by bir 1 ere—lfiret —0 by £44 Ix if Stub Deeter—Xlce hills. e by 144 loy—Xeleier. Polly ....t...-'lll.:"'4,:rbr . r.LLhaverl -- <, .4...... 0 b' limilime. fl 4 ipsin.—y lover, e Lela of lay. c Carmen Nue, c Irbaccel.aA yejle —rociluble. e II Popiemtat—Wildrow , Ti, x: • • . Tallman:— b tc.::, c bf Sara ....to Dna i X r's• bll—Aaleispe. o Padlock. (by Todelbetea -- 1:oar 'SATS X X rm ecear . lei a bila Thresilarlin of • spa T:i waft Si swim Iris flys nu m X 6..... Lt io wlell 0 Mid. Odd vi sad a .eraaires Plan ebb sov i e l . 6 . dad ea r ei llerio=ret 1 arab oreb : h. ireecrylio awl w ` w. a bids. To deli 11•4 arm Xi " tit"rn s = 7 . filial cap( of 00 corm ; kr Ulna pal& aid ft. weer; Xi mem I. melee 10 war c of lee flex. Ow one W a 1 max. lb ilea tbli ember ( erodlirxXib [Advestisesest.l—HOLLOWAVll OMUTA/ AND war.lefelie 11.111b‘ le• lAD wee et DA Dea. areAsWeeeda. Mehl )are' medial. The arahe of ere. Melee h Ibm ImmeM Paid MOW loweePee her wee he mufti Irt y Me— Iblerelyee eh. mead kw Ibe heal. derived= theur es. limit Me Gee. aLosee Were• Mare%e FNMA .emmMa.r lewd hemetly he she he week deemed erehlhl NM @IMO eller rho Ithe proved sweeleent. TM POl mb ea e . .e_i_orsane . se Mee e r•lty 1., Um l) aem h reLa 'atm j MAC Ispekber mama; o Mei he Mal MON LILT lfleln't &WM. --.-... IMLNZIMYPIL Ara. Drier roe ler Orrin real lairobellt. to RUM oar Joy lb ell. eel tip sl_ I. el areetalt urea Ir. later lee; is. 106 1.. .......Weeer. Welettelleurs. Jose W• 1184 er elles.pra. riamMal a at IL_ ; *AZ= °lieLilidal" Nit JA vie Teem. Nam J* 14 11 . 61.68 Y N. Ilk et W Mir MINK City . et Bray 11 mew. it _ . _. J 14 evii .1.1 440 Aver 114 et Mei NIL. rewire. cos: 84. Nee.. Otimerrem. Tool.lll Al./all Dare. . . 1 - 1 11 row. July Met 1 .181. free I 2 et al . m.. 16010 1, 44:L0td 0.168. Joi=l . l M ore ars' ...t. rams., g as. reelestea 11 M. AT . 17 WI. := tmt. yr. ler ; . eels. litrthid. leder Wire& FLINSICII 411,2011. imiseam &OM. JeWil end Arid 11. it IL al 161=Oecee... lora re ti6oB. Meresert et wt._ Assure Jeer rteersterwerter i rryterbir Wes Wel samerowna. Jab IS •ir b iliriajt=eV ra ? " 11 4 " C. "Wlir eft Jerre Itersa a..i.s %r • Ilemeee ady Are Auer E1 ... 1 Mat Oms. St. 1111. remover ; et. we.. MINOLTAS? PATITIONIAIL-LT PORTUNLIAMISST. BOOM MO 0D5.111110101 , 11 Uli. My 11.-7. W. Newt Nair fore= beater-E. coal., Naltereetre. Ne 1 664606111. 8•161181 1 CSONI-J. T. herr flare•eplew. yer. Wier. MOM SI. DIMISIIIIIIOIIIi wan*. .1017 15..-T. Nreiss. Derr& belmr-A. Weastiewee. rired yloriee--41. pal li.ery mar kerce-7.11. Pr Tatepler Kasi•read. doer. 02 11.-.1. N. Peleer Cleedietreet. T. 106116116. Herwee m irt ai rr i getr i ft .iiid.l6l6 Itik Ifti Se-J *4. 77/err. .. di = 6. 3111k. u.t ereie"sr alei terasd .MF.NeeOl6l: ter. ce.4 1 ... ....rdkr Z ia merle . . Sudsweit. ez . ll•4 l.l. repret. wewW6lll- Ilewleroidiet ad Ithwerelpsn. arlume. •1111.1111 smarm P. Beelials•iiranea Bea=fwa IMMO& elloollny—fl. • J. 40, 6 7 01,or n eoanatoe W. • J. • Prl 800. oater—i. Ogellna, ow woo B. Jaaeon. Glaftwilklal. 14. Mask 111111114441 11ei0 Irk s~Os aperasonnion glimr hassury. TIONB Of 14,108b1a &Mau Ham !Isaias, iferilia= t x mi tar l ist &attain of lu Sid, ma Meas./. at arra* mule Joan Warn sad loam Barnum, Boyeatennat o Weft. master di. drspos-374 vinead of TN., say lleafisg, at tussle., li d area. Paolo.. Cots J.., Nem oneasquare, City. ion Illessagigest. Mid. dames. Water-10 diallaid of la l ltd., say Mealy, al Claresh. Balmy:Ali street TYONAS Br manor, ithrauley. Woroatenhire, fanner—L4 lvides4 of b. ming ham. tin. July T. old say ash °quoit Thumb,. at Rignessa Bir- WILLIAM OILZOT. Illreeingtom, Imenxager—let dividend of la 44., July 7, and ma ouheonent Thursday, at Itinvear'a, Ilirroleurhara JONI Birrmagham. genoni bala—lst dividend of ibid., Jai) Lead soy oulooquent Thursday, at IL lansaro. Boater BMW,. Jaen Nuao W•TSOP, and 11•11,T Pam. ilasaleaapasßall. Waken-1a dividend of fie Isi, July 7, and ay eillonotost lburolay. u Caniel ZOSIZT Benno. Oesanue atstel —lot dividend of boa. July 7. and aay athenaeum Tams ay. at tareirao, o&J. Joon Bisso W alto. (* . pant. seatef—lot dividend of ab. July 7. awl say nibrequest 711unday, m 4.4rrtdok Hull. LOW KIM", Oast Grimsby, Lisoolnoldra shiptedides—final 80. HalL final of la BK. July T. and Roy outegoarat Iburoday, at Garage 'a Coia nue Crass. II lianas, cannon brafer—tividead of b. liontbor nab tat loadlvidend of b. ad.. an an poly. lily 6, and as) ma masa Walsoday, at II Ware. BelogaL jr , l4lllP Omar h. Maneboaer, raesersetnyer at wire ameis7—lot & lb Allan ef ng 411. July IL sad gay onberonent 'hoods:. At raeara ainfie. DITIDNI/DO. 3.1111,Mutt.. Ookimetir•deeet. City. Phlpbroker—July 27. 11'. J. Ar ea, Lanedowseetrata. South Lambeth, reactant—August 4. J. Nioloboa, Andover, eicatbereptom. orsaleaster —July 27. W.H. Tamer. Illelsopreswetrror,•libout. Clty. doper —J ulr 19. Jame Hoer W "atts Hamm Bolton Widow Le s. merhlre. flour deal...— Jae 29. awn Hamer oraparout Mahe. Bara-10. Moor.. laaraatere, art hare—Joy 19. John Rama armor ). Brume Moore Leosollre hoar dreier—July w &. 0. Cbortry, Lawman, mly Id C. Smith, Hamel/. barnahlm miller— rbuirm-4... Treoloy.aa4 T. Imre ltator.t. Natter. c,, I/ mare Malmo —J a a B . . noun Trent. Stmt. Mug lb J. "am J. Lair. eirmiagttor, . N. alsorry. Btaffordettlre. berm./ Mor—Jry M . W. L Jena sad B. D. Deuerry. Limier. ahl WagrI n EATIA to be as Ws uoiro mom be sheen to the oon tor, oh morlog. Jag a w. I Ilettahlo. reel, Hamad victualler— j it j eviL l . 6 d n i- Mm BM "en:Pl''. .oleo t. N m otuYt Yam Great Zan& Imekr4or —July erne-dram. aerchant—Jtdy 141=1. • W •roold 'r . luttlers—July h ir t razd Ir.larearlor whoaarth= i lib IL II 11. I• l4i= iialarn. atria egiba.ilic a. Ires. iniTopm. CMS sod hoer hoolor—Joly 11. T. tp5 . 7 . 11 . 70ra. Laassailks, orator—Joy st. J. •nderms. fdlnowr-11orrt &J. Far, Dere. elk 1 . T. Tuna & mad T. L In*. &dont. 1 !AZT& 111WAV1D. A. ÂMIIIIIIii. MO WI a Armco. UM atreelialoorth. rood& SogooMAM YAfire 0. Donald, sad J. Thornton, Na tl./rm. le Oar to toeue. U. Mato—lt. ammo, Dray loom rd . WinorW t.- -& Hoeg. tor Jai., J. WILL rod J. I M U SZ, rata/ marear Li I=ifirVaMrige. . .4 efita. '" ir=o,.. c5ii......1== ... ......0.—,. Nor& I. 01.11 M ire N. N ot. illb • =it oo 11l •ir e a '1" Z " / r Van! .5.. 14 orl i i .N. • Ihrhold. b-ig".rsiz:—.,.... ... .Plita h ogy. 4.7 r AeeMM :A= ..4rtisisa a m r ...... = 2 • d . cat : I ~4 phrasal@ t i alpli g t Moir 4 ..ig P li ..ra:6, UrefooL towns.. illienaget . CUlthl . 11 11 88. 1111 . 1 ... Nei Mr+ . dl y t!. TO . ilin fte ir 101•0101:611 19 :411116, ." Ina ttg: =ler raft nowertarro— . 0 joa . Itttataa, arra err flare —Nory Aro t. Ilhr Chok mph =ma ilie4h. Lade • .t. Mae& WIZ W. Debtor awl J. W. Orr" holion—J. sad J. laz i . a rs=anbrais—lr. ler sad I. tearer week tilos =Wore I Orlikho so o O. wridaorarua— O. Dena awl J. :::114131Tien,1 =1.. 6.1 IL Mos;l l lenr, llMtal i n hewn sad . Noah= 0. T. Italor. Ware ' street, 2..=Mbroora otarritero—W. M ash J. 1. Prlce.Helyleeml, owarao—J. M. rht f i gtji ter...rt. C.4roh Olitimord Wirt& hared awl & Crow. CIY. otordoria, • tar Romeo* IL . W. aalco awl loc. . i. coal earehror —N. T. Perla and li jaokloaVlroo. orhoorA B l/. lll =7. 4 k u rfajli=ort IL It .1 . 16 1 :i. lthdAl tar 4 North A l . 4 = 11. 1 1 ., .... Aa i l r i s Ins, re tar a. Irate 1 4& 1 11010. abladailaan. is... aor+. l i l ihluir: Me... are coorlao yr: woorommare. so La ao reloads J. 1100TCH sarquarrantoxs. Nagrat Manna.. Jou . Dr nail Oil! Marotta.. sod Joan :L=Z ktimp t g.l4o. wft t,ol4, ftd". `'.." "ww". " 4 4 at 11.111, Ma7bol4. •Inalro. Geom. Jar IL 1116 Iho DUO AIM/ Wai lelo. Joao re. Norroloorx. Lanai/Ake. farmer. July IL of tho Boer Arm lea, arialara. Norm-Warr LONDON PRITENTIVE AND RI VOILMATORT INITITUTION.—TaIarday the manual display et articles ssannfactneed et tide important institution took place an the preset., 237, Easlurread. The objects exhi bited wen of the sod Tarim. ehatachw, corresponding to the namerotte trades—those of the smith, huller, esti:wt. maker, printer, bookbinder, cord wainer, serried os in tisselablishavent. Lest year the sale wee held at the Remove minus Rooms, an arrangement which gave visitors no op portuoity of bring surprised and gratified by the extent, the orgsaisstion, and the admirable order of the institution. The elk which is now covered with a lugs quadrangle of well planned buildings, adaptid for the purposes of lodustry and madame, was formerly the haunt of thisvea. Sic years ago Mr. R. J. Bowyer, the honorary prism, of the leatitutlas, and its lota, commenced the work of reformation is a small house with sin boys. He hie since prim shelter, morel Salukis, sad Warned= in the arts of life, to 616 lads. There are it present 110 inmates. Ties Inetitution la open at all times, and visitors are gladly welcomed end orders received. floss who feel,. to see a monarnest to the power of Chris ti's real and benevolent°, ehould by ell tufts" visit an seta blieltment where they will ree much that is novel an d king. and nothing that is not cheering and good. The sale of useful and ornamental articles, suitable for the drawing room sad for household us., commenced yesterday, sad will be contiansd to-day. SOCIETE TOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FIRE ARTS.—Ibil sixth COnVraqiippf of the sawn of this society was hell last evades at the Saffelk-strest Ciallety, which was kindly lent foe the *masks by the Society of British Artists. The attendances's. very summons including s large proportionof ladies. The exhibition of the works of tuna British /kaiak' Society, lighted up for the ccesson, formed a brilliant dia_pla v,and the minis& programme comprised • hectare by Ile. H. Ottley on Eograviog and the Allied PM sad ma excellent selection of vocal sad inetrnmintal mule. ----- ROYAL INeTITUTIOW OF GREAT GRIfAIN.—At the 77weethly sorteilne, cn blenday, William Pole, Erg., .4 treasurer and viotegaleidant, In the chair, Thomas Harlin, leg , M.A., Jamt• Merty•reathcr, Esq., M lt and Jasaa Watery, Beg , ware duly elected n.tembera of tbo isrlitution. The premeta rewired slam the Wt meeting were laid on the table, and the thanks of the members re tuned for the e.me. MADAME r t'SSAVD.—A figure of the Neapolitan patriot, Yutrio , has just bees placed in • conspicuous flan, in the trallery of tingles in Baker-street, and there to 1.0 doubt of its bring • meet attn.:sir* object of the visits of the public. As • portrait it is closely correct, and for expression , and character eminently characteriatic of its celebrated pro totype. It bat bees procured at peat cost sad lab fur, owl deserves the patronage of all chases of ths community. TM admirers of Lord Yalwereton have now an opportnaity of eestag a very good likes's@ of the veteran automata is the collection. Tha portraits of the royal fawns of the Ilaneveriaa family sod rimy others to romarkabla person, ens ea amorous, diet we must refer our readers to the very sirmassi catalogue which is to be procured at the galley. PIOPLes W LEX DAY BAN IL—The fourth pee fernemwee of the Tietorfa.park People's West-day Band look Moe ea Monday alternate. A numerous atteog.m, of the thaw bore ample testimony to the wilily of the bond. prograsemo contained some ratelleat @elections, sad the pelf /MOOS @tidied gent rat satisfaction. ALL SIIOLAND AGAINST TUB ALL ESOLUID lINITIIII,-71‘ Match was resumed yew. Miley at Lord's, sad the store now stand. es follows :—All laglead, Ares isalege, 116; Voted, ilrd footage, 262; All second Mingo, 122 f nice wickets. The game U l b i ntatimed to-day, though the victory of the United Rim mg be coasiderod certain. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JuLT 6. Sittings at Nisi Prins after Term, at Gatldhall.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury.) IN FEN O. LORD CHIELMSFORD. (Concluded from yesterday's trpreu ) The Lord Chief Baron—On coming to this stage of the Nee lt isseceseasy to look at the issues. I wish to auk if the lamed enamel for the plaintiff thick' there is evideom to go to the Puy on the second count. Mr. Keenedy—l think so, oertaialy, my lord. The Lord Chief Baron read the count, which charged fifr Cromwell Cromwell, then one of the judges of the Court of COMBOS Pleas,with having privately, clandestinely, and gully conunueicated to the counsel for the plaintiff (the defendant) that he had formed an opinion unfavourable to her case, for thepurpme of intimidating and inducing her to enter into a compromise, and el Wing the 16. l to an end, and that thereupon the defendant, in collusion with the judge, entered into such compromise and wrongfully and fraudu lently beanie a party to the illegal purposes of the said judge. Hie kodeldp them said—hlr. Yesasely, do you think there is aurevideece to this meat f Mr. Kennedy—l Mak I have proved every word of it. (Sensation.) The Lord Chief Baron—l presume, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, you take no objection, but I ought to try this (nosiest wouldany other ; however if all the parties wish it to go on, I will not interpose, but there is other business to be attended to. Sir Fitzroy Kelly—lf the case wore of any other character, I should appeal to your lordship whether Mortis a particle of evidence to support either one or the other of the grave sad terrible charges made on this record. I myself am convinced that not a scintilla of evidence hes been submitted to the jury on which to rest one or other of these fearful accusations, but on Woking at what the accusations are and after bearing the opening statement of tte counsel for the plaintiff, I par entally shriek from suggesting any mune. The Lord Chief Baron—l do not shrink from doing my duty. As to the first count, Sir Fitzroy, you may take any course you please, but I am of opinion that there is not • particle of fields nee to support the second count. Sir F. Kelly—Then what in it on which I ate called upon to address the jury? lam not only prepared to go on, but I confess after the oratement which has gone forth to the very end of the world concerning those chiefly interested in the cause, and concerning the defendant particularly, that it would be with great reluctance Ishould adopt any course either for the convenience of the jury or the ends of justice, which would preclude me from dealing with the entire question, and from calling every party to the act charged as almiaal. ' I am of cutires to the hands of the court mad of the jury. The learned judge not having interposed, Sir Fitzroy Kelly proceeded to ob the jury for the defendant. The Right Hon. Lord Chelmsford was then called and 'nasalised by Mr. Smith. He said—When Sir Frederic Thedger I wail leading counsel for Mrs. Serlefen. Rowley and Mrs. Leaahostin were examined In her behalf. I was not quite satisfied u to the comae things were taking, and not quit* happy as to the result. In the course of their oreseexazoination letters es to the compacncy cf the tes tate, were read. I thought the effect of their evident* oa the jury was rather prejudicial. I pat ently recollect that when the court was adjourned I had a communication with the judge. My imprusicn to that I went to shake hands with him ; he woe a very old Mend of mine. Ido not think he beckoned to me, or called me over to him. Ido not recollect exactly what he said ; but I can say that the impression it left on my mind was that be had formed an unfavoarable impression u to our case. I think he made that communication as between friends. nit as between judge sad counsel. On my stepping down I add to the Steamer General, " It is a pity that this ease cannot be settled," end be replied, " I think so too. My people ere ?deadly disposed." I certainly told Mr. Alexander and Mr. Whitmore that the judge was unfavourably disposed towards our case. They and Mr. Simpson and Mr. Cole came to my lodgings. I said 1 thought the we was not going very favourably, and sug gested that we should come to en amusement. I desired that Mrs. Swinton shoold be lent for. I never said at any part ot that interview, either to Mr. Simpson or to Mr. Cole, or to Mrs. Swinton, or when Sir Henry Durant came, that say offer had bees made by the other side. 1 may be permitted here to my that I never said I had received • communication from high quarters, or sulything which should have led the parties to believe I had had any communication with the judge. I certainly said I thought the jury were unfsvourable to us. I ens sorry to hear that I treated Mr.. Swinfen with discourtesy. 1 c.r- Lately do not think I did so, but 1 pressed on bar moat strongly to come to some arrangement. When Sir Beery Currant came I repeated what I had sold before. I remember • very extraordinary question he put to me. When I said the jury had taken an un favourable view of our case, be asked, " When shell we know the opinion of the jury ?" I replied, " Cirtainly nett until the verdict is pronounced." They left promising to consider the suggestion. The next day, Sunday, before the arrival of the Plenum, I saw the Attorney-Generel. I wit feeling the pulse of the Ether able. We poke about a life estate, but I clearly saw Holt would not be entertained, and then I spoke about 1,0001. a year, and I understood that might he agreed to, but I dil nut understand he had this consulted his client. When the telegram sr, Ned, " The offer la refused," I said. " This is not astisfactory ; no off• r was made ;" end I thee said to Mr. WWI monte, *. We mu-t fight it out." On Monday morning, between 8 and 9, Mr. Smuts came to me. He stated that sines we had met a circumstance had occurred which in his judgment rendered it very im fitst that the ease should be areaseed. He said be had learnt that Mm. Seriatim, the plaintiff, bad given orders to the nurse to deny the testator to Mrs. Frances Swinfeu when she called on the 7th of July, the day when the will was made. My itepresaion is that be brought no paper. 1 certainly took none swey with me. I odd, "Very well; I will so to the Attorney• General, and will offer to aka 1,0001. • year." Mr. Simpson certainly sequieeced Is sy going to the Attorney-General. I tutted the Attorney- Omelet if ha would give the 1.0101. a year. Ile raid he mold, end I said, " Very well, let it betted/wetted that that Is the beats of our arrengentent." I reettionei that to Mr. Simpson and Mr. Cole. There was no objection made by them, but something was add about costs. The Attwney- Omani said ho should not like to be at the merry of Mr. Simpson, and he would like a rum to be named. I IDell• Volta this to Mr. Cole and Mr. Simpson, and they suggested ' 2,0001. The Attorney-General odd thle was absurd, end his idea was 1.0001. I then enggested that we should hike 1,5001. The Attorney-General had written out the term., leaving • blank for tbo costs, which he tilled up with 1.2b01. When the high sheriff interfered, the :Atiorney-Gereeel told me there was • chance of the erraageoient being broken of. I was much annoyed, and said, " It was hardly fair, of or we were agreed, that he should allow himself to be liflueseed by hie He then went out of court with his client. They were • lon thee away. I west out, end saw Colonel Dyes in mum:region with them, and told him that I thought he should not interfere. It was when I thought the arrange :nest wee about to be broken off. Mr. Simpson ailed me to wait for hi ellest's arrival, sad I told him that if the Wet proceeded all hopes of • compromise were at an Ind. When the Attorney-Gefienl returned he said his client would net signs unless the annuity wee to come sees at the 111elsebees quarter, and he to receive the rents up to that time. Mr. Simpson world not undertake to contest, end I mid, well I meet take the responsibility on myself. Mr. Simpson call, " Well you must defend we from my client," end I replied, I In common with my learned friends will undertake all responsibility. I thought I took a course which was not only most beneficial tomy client bat which was forced upon me. My engagements at Swamies sever entered into my mind lam quite sure. I never mid it was by flit Henry Durrant's or Mrs. Striate's authority I entered into the compromise, for that would have been untrue. Croas-examined-1 read all the inrructioes which were laid before me. Here ere my notes from my brief. (Pro- ducing voluminous netter.) I did not communicate what the judge had mid to me to the Attorney-Germ al. Ido not recol lect what he di 1 ray ; but Sir Cromwell Cromwell met me by accident the other day in Hyde-perk, and told me what he did soy. He mid his words were, "I think Cockburn bes demised your female witnest es." (Great laughter.) He .id I seemed annoyed or surprised, midfield, "Do you think so ?" I bare not the slightest recollection of Lis saying the verdict is gone, and about caving something from the we eek. What he raid certainly made an impression on me, and I acted en it. Os the Sunday I went to church in the afternoon, and afterwards dined at Lad Hathertoes. Mr. Kennedy—Where did you dine on the Saturday? Lord Chelmsford—l really don't recollect; I dine so (Laughter.) Mr. Kentrely—Did you dine at Mies Span-ill's. Lord Chelan fent—l really bare not iRa it n Air of knowirg the lady. (I...righter.) Mr. Kennedy—Did you dine anywhere in company with Lady Clifton ? Lord Chelrusford—l do sot know bar. I here not that honour. (Laughter.) Mr. Kennedy—Did you meet Mr. Chetwynd ? Lord Cheluisford—l may say that I do not know Mr. Chetwynd either. (Laughter.) Sir Cromwell Cromwell diced et Loud Hatlnetou'e. He did not *peak to rue, or in my bearing, about the rause. Colonel Dyott, the High-Simla, ates dined there. I did not commonest, to my client whet die judge had said to me, became I regarded it as • friendly cemmunication. Mr. Kennedy—May I ask if your lordship thought it right that the judge a/staid m.ke such • communication. Lord Chailmeford—l do not thick I am bound to answer any question of tin kind. (Applause.) The Lord Chief Baron-1f any demonstration of that kind Is repeated 1 shell order the court to be cleared. Lord Chelmsford—l am sorry, nay lord, that any answer of mine should bare elicited it,_ . . . cootlawd—l will Le 4 go so far as to say that Mr. Simpson did no triage as a compromise an estate for life. I coacinded the compromise shortly belong Mrs. Salaam arrived. Mr. Simpson kad asked me to wait. lie did not say that my settlement must be suspended until her arrival, except that taking me to wait might imply that I never said before the trial that Mrs. Swinfen had not a leg to stand upon. I felt great sympathy for her, and was scat anxious she should succeed. Sir Cromwell Creswell, Judge Ordinarry of the Court of Probate, was next examined by Mr. Borth. —l presided at the first trW of Swinfen and Striates. I recollect the substance of a conversation I had with Sir Frederick Thriger, at the end of the first trW. I beckoned him over and shook bends with him. I mid the Attornsy-Oeueres cross-examination of your lady witnesses has rather damaged them. That was undoubtedly my opinion at the time. Crum-examinedby Mr. Kennedy—The eommunicatlon I made would bad to the impreesion that I thought the evidence of two material witnesses had bananas affected by the mosa-examination. Ido not recollect that anything was . . midis me se to the probable length of the Elwin's& ewe. I dined at Lord Hatherton'e on the Bentley. Upon my word, I easset say whether I spoke about the Swia6n imam or net. If any gentleman had asked me about It I should here answered him. (Laughter.) I think it extremely probable that if I talked about the cause to Colonel Dye* I ex pressed an opinion unfavourable to Mrs. fiwleha's &eft Bramwell wee with us. The Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, who had been In the Court of Queen's Bench, and who appeared Pr ra robes, was next called, and examined by Mr. Smith—He mid, I wee marvel for the hdr.at-law in the cause of "Swish& v. Irinten." Mrs. Rowley and Mrs. Leashman wage crew examined by me se to letters they had written to some ma bare of the family on the death of the testator's son. I recollect Sir Frederick Theatre saying that evenine ;ie ln a d recollect perfectly that to conformity with my o from the time I first read my instruoticne, look ing a the position of Hui parties, that it was a case which above all others should be settkd. On the Monday morning Sir Frederick Thesiger eall3llto me end the terms of • corn remise were discussed. It so happened that the terms he had offered were those which had presented themselves to my mind, as terms which should be assented to by us. I would not have gone farther nor assented to those but for the poet- Bon of the parties. My imprsmion wee, that mum there were some better evidence behind, the plaintiff's case had broken down, and utiles@ there were a sympathy on the part of the jury, and • natural sympathy for Mrs. thrinfers's position, the verdict was safe for no. But, independent of that areeregamination, I had every confidence in my case. Crossexamined—l maimed when the oi minorities was stereed to that the present defendant, Lord Chelmsford, had h client ' s consent. lem almost sure I had not read the bill In Chancery. I bad heard of it. The Lord Chief Baron—Very sw people volunteer to read bille in Chancery. (Laughter.) Tbe Lord Chef Justice was now about to loses, when he mid—l wish to speak to my Lout Chief Baron about a ease. The Lord Chief Baron—ln the Ohl Bailey. [This Whitton to the observations of Sir Fitzroy Kelly on Iltr. Kennedy's opening address caused much laughter in court.] Mr. Alexander, Q.O who bad been one of the junior counsel in the come of "Swiefen and Swinton" when the compromise was entered into, was then called, and proved ho concurred in the recommendation for an arrange• meet as the most beneficial course for the plain tiff's intereet. He corroborated the evidence of the noble defendant as to interviews which had taken place between counsel, the plaintiff, and her solicitor and stated that the manner of tbe defendant was most kind and courteous to her. As counsel for the plaintiff, be thought the errangement the very best that could hare been made for bar. Mr. Brhilmore and Mr. Gray, who bad also been counsel kr Mrs. 8 +Jahn In the same cause, gave similar testimony. This closed the came for the defendant, whose evidence was summed up by Bir Fitzroy Kelly. Mr. Kennedy then replied on the whole cue. The Lord Chief Baron then summed np. He said that as to the second count that which charged collusion between the defendant and Sir Croswell Quota, he would direct them that there woe no evidence to go to the jury. He would further say that he did not think it was decent to put the second count on the record, and he did not think 'het any apology which the learned counsel for the plaintiff stated he would make would be any satirfaction to the learned judger, whose character had ban assailed, or to public decorum and decency, which had, in his opinion, been outraged by putting on the records of the court such a charge as this. Nest to trial by jury, the independence of the pier sad of the bar wee one of the greatest safeguards to ametitutional rights, sad, therefore, of their soclel happiness. He would lay it down as • principle of law, that all the law required . a ho rnier to do was to discharge his duty towards his cheat as best he could. He might be utterly wrong or mistaken—he might be, as the counsel for the plaintiff had suggested, under the influence of fear—but if be intended to act honestly by his client be was not responsible. The learned judge then alluded to the material point. in the evidence, and sag that the simple question which the jury had to decide wee, whether the deteodsat had acted fraudulently or im properly, or in the best interests of his client. The jury, without a moment** hesitation, returned a verdict for the defendant on both comite. The announcement was rec , we I with loud applense, which wee auppreaded by the officers of the wort. The counsel for the plalcuiff heviog venders,' a bill of ex orelons to his lordship's rnliog, The court adjourned at a quarks to 10 o'clock. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.-JuLT 5. (Before Mr. Justiceiiiiiiiman, iir..l7istice William', and an Judas Ordinary.) DAX V. DA \ . In this pert.tuard cast, Mr. Siddell, the father-In-la. of the petitioner, Mrs. Dar, produced a deed of oft executed by Me &welter in hITOOr of bee hueb.nd. He (witness) had probated It at the time of the respondent's insolvency. The court dissolved the mat ringe, cotundeaing that the pleas of desertion and adultery had been made out. AVTIIOPE r. A.Titorr.—SENTENCE. In this case, which wss hoard at the commencement of the present situtogs, The court said they were sstistied that the ohm of deser tion was made out, and they therefore dissolved the mar ens. PALMER V. rAtmes.—CURIOUS CASE. It this casei --- delisitiO;;;V1;;I procuredr; divas a vinculo In America, and the respondent had married again. She now sought a dissolution, on the ground of adultery and desertion ; the adultery charged being her husband's cohabi tation with the person he h.id married in Aroories. Kr. Justice Wigt.t.man, in giving the judgment of the court, said their lordships were of opinion that the petitioner less not entitled to a diverse on the grounds alleged. She stood In title dilemma . If the American divorce could be recognised by this court, then the parties ware obviously at fall liberty to marry again ; and the respondent, by cohabit ing with his second wife, could not be hold to be guilty of adultery. If, on the other band, the American divorce could not be womanised as dissolving the marriage, then, as it was at bar own Instance that that divorce bad been procured, she mnat herself be held to have caused the adultery of which she now complained. The petition most therefore be dismissed. THB PUBLIC BIALTH. (From the Weekly Retrum of the Registrar-General.) The mortality in London begins to inereare se is at this period of the year. The deaths , which were 913 end 970 fit the two previous weeks, rose to 1,024 in the week that ended lest Saturday. In the tee years., 184948, the average numberd deaths in the weeks corresponoling with las t week was 1,126 ; bet, as the deaths returned foe last week meowed in an lorreand population, they can only be compared with the average raised is proportion to the ilf• crearos—niuudy, wish 1,268. It appears, therefore, that the deaths reglattred lost wick were kw by 214 than the num ber as oLtained by calcalatiou ; but it should he observed that deaths on which ioque.ta have been held are now regis tered with greater uhitomnity than they were previously, when they were permitted to ammoniate till the end of the quarter, a cirrourstence which to a considerable extent affects the comparioon. The average number of deaths from vio lent* registered in the last weak of the spring quarter in previous yeors was 107, whereas last week the number was 48. The diarrhow of summer Is now making perceptible pro gress. In tie last three week, rba deaths caused by it have been onoonalvely 2), 34, and 68. Of these 68, all except two occurred to children t and • very large proportion to infants in their first year. It is remarkable that, while 16 death front Manistee occurred last week in the wait elletriesta, 13 in the north, 17 in the ewe, sad 11 fa the south, only owe occurred in the centre! group, which, besides other districts, coraprbes St. Oliva's, Holborn, Clerkenwell, and the City. A child died at 6, An.tia-streee, Hackney-road, from dlarrhers, In a family where two other deat h . have occurred within a month, in consequence, it la stated of de ficient drainage, which is now remedied. A boy died of chol e ra alter etc days' illness, at 79, High-eneet, Shadwell; and an otter of "choleraic diarricea (four dap), st 36, Chinlestetreet, Seffron-hal. A sailor was drowned in the London Decks, and the coroner's jury were of opinion that, though be bad been immersed only three minutes, recovery was rendered imponoble by the foul condition of the water. There were 42 deaths from scarlatina; else 21 from dipl - theria, 3 of thaw in the au`edistrict of Belgrave, 3 in that of Lost-acre. A child was choked by • cherrytet ma, ano ther by a nntelaell. A girl, aged three years, dial on Jose 22 from ,unstroke. Six violets died from intemperance, tussles 5 whose deaths are recorded u caused by Ultima tremens. 11t week the births of 883 !sly. and 907 girls, in all 1,790 children, were registered In ndnn. In the 10 cm rsern4ing weeks of the gears 1849 68 the eremite number was 1,610. FATAL GUS ACClDZNT.—lnformation has been received by Charles:. Carina, Esq., coroner for Kent, of the death of Abraham Nelson Sampson, a young man only 22 yeas of age, from a gun-shot wound Inflicted arx Heatedly by himself on Monday. Ile woo in a field belonging to Mr. May, fanner, of St. Paul's Cray, whither he bad goes scam panted by his brother and another person for the purpose t f shooting rats, sod at the moment of the accident was kneel ing down holding his gun by the muzzle, and pushing it from him on the ground. In so doing the trigger caught In some way, and the contents of the gun were lodged in the poor fellow's towels. lie less immediately attended by a medical man, but the Injuries were moral, and he expked about sa bout sad a WI alter the scddent. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. TO THE SDITOI 07 THE =PRESS. SIR,—A number of malicious utatementa baying been put in circulation with the object of iojuring this under. taking by creating as impression that the Atlantic cable, when successfully laid in August last, wee incapable of transmitting montages between Ireland and Newfoundland, I should feel greatly obliged if you will do me the favour to record in your journal my solemn assurance that the follow ing is a correct and truthful statement of the number og messages, words, and letters that paned through the con ducting wire of the Atlantic cable from shore to shore between the 10th of August and the Ist of September inclusive in 1868. That there were not a great many more is owing simply to the fact that the largest portion of even that interval was oussumed in the neoessary arrangements for adjusting and regulating the novel apparatus by which the signals were transmitted. The messages actually recorded, omitting conversations by telegraph between the clerks at the respective termini, were as follows . From Valenti& to Newfoundland, 97 messages, containing 1,102 words, containing 6,476 letters. From Newfoundland to Valenti., 269 messages, containing 2,840 words, containing 13,743 letters. Total 306 messages, 3,942 word., 20,219 letters. Among these were the missteps announcing the eafety of the Europa's peaseagers after her collision with the Arabia, and two measages for her Majesty's Wm-otlice to Halifax and Montreal respectively, by which latter a large sum wee saved to the reverters of this country.-1 am, &c., GEORGE BAWARD, Secretary. Atlantic Telegraph Company, 22, Old Broad-street, London, July 5. 114:7 Rotes, NATAL AND MILITARY. AZISITILIMTT. JOLT S. L APPOINTYLIITS.-4fistat A. T. Beaulen 0940, to be additicsal to Use Asia, SI, at Portsakoatb. _ %Moo F. Hann MO), to the Hero, 91, WSW seam ship, 14 8611111111.61. Assistant Payanseter J. H. Mushy, to the Simoont, 8 , K Ism atom troop ttap imiatrat a torpons R. Rdsrardse (1937) le con firmed as rim wpm la the Pslorus, 2i, screw deem c-mtto, lost logo owl Mao 'tattoo , and A. Mara (11147) conersod so oilrlost wpm in tit' Tribune, 31, easy Am Mein lea LAY lad China Mallon. CHATHAM, Jrt.a 6. TM faliewing prannotions have jam been wads in dloskyaml, by odor of dm Admiralty —Mr. R. Rdirombe, larrysarra at Mow al Devi:sport Dockyard, promoted to be Imam of Awe at tbar ratablabnorat, van Mr. Moors, rayarannuatal ; Mr. J. Newman to be masorat's witty, vice Mr. Heed, promoted to be wessane. WOOLWICH, irtm S. As oxoliongo of battorlos having bon sanctioned k 441 1411110.1in owl Brevet. Major C. P. Loarrdm and Cap tain C. R. 0. Zuse, Royal th e former offloer la wird %jab at Gibraltar as Me 10th September, gni flit latter In ledia by tM fat of November nut. Tit• AMU, mina( meek balesesis M lieure. Green, of P s ma/ iper, ambral Washita MY baying oa board • uer pity breads Men Tari day, m Wm tr i trim hem Maud Mu the lase loam. y res menta A seeliief peerei legletaatal onion ;ere lamed yeeteriny e t be beee Aetahey. gesefte, hit birsatke of the nertubeata of l 6PORTING. SIANCHRISTER—TrIADAT. LI V WOOL CUP. In 1 00 11ef01 llomelis (SI 12 to I Beer WI 00041100 D CrIP. •t. 1 •Pt Fvfons• In itb t Tesophlllte 10 to l l'aimaJvt tti I* to I Leattaittoott la) GOODWOoD BTAILILt 11 to I apit Ihrle•tom it) It to 1 *Nebr.& IU LS 14 I Vsolty it tritely) NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, —TurAnAr. NAIVE. LAM ail ft; Mob cacti. Cher.criaeLl Caner 1.3 Wow 112 mat. Mr. IL 71st Menet • Lottery. iv stadmell ..........Mord=l id Mr. P. bone'. kpollo IL. DU 3 H•ootror 11.■•••ryt Is of 20 eys. yob. bed any 6ft If rm. te ole Ur mooed hone. Nod !.tore'. 16 turkey 113 yard*. li *Woe, if vies oar 6 nye. yip lone ItelbyLJ • !laymen, by 17 • 11 .6761. 4 to. 3 •• OM ( Dfly of_keiforts 11211yed. 4" ad 61b ..........Id Moyne Wad 3 _Or. 31 . 6 1 . 1331 /33 . :LL . 333. 6.t harp i 1611 ' 3 ...On: $ U. 4 NY 163 4 Idd anbgrod. 3 to 1 set %Ivry May. Woe ere Om wrier. of a Match: a Meta bed • bad Moen Me odeoM oed Mid. Sea Jeli *nano!, sebm3pilim el 56 as. (SAt. 34 ft: for Lyr -44.. eel% Ite 710, Min. OIL& Ilte mooed to owe Ws stabs. Now T. Y.C. 016 lete.l 1 , 46 1 4= 4 DramLlol2. ' , MIN Dyed:. Id TM (J.Goalirl I V, W. N. (boolaril 3.1113•13.3. 30711, Mama) 2 Dein of 4 OA Ttb $ M• Wm It It lad of Mod T. Y. C. 1.6. WI . U 71b Mali) 1 Va. . T rrt...... IA 410 .—— —. ..idordbood 2 WOK: 6 and 7t04 se reek. • too rote s tr 0 6 .01 6 had liatmer a lz i v ir e4 . MI. L* 4 au ..10r Ay. 4 71 , Vb .) t•Momeroed I N.. la Bel prern. 3M. CM Rib l .l3eseari $ 3 Br W. Mae • AM.., 3 irk Td t o ..... .... to 3 lady: 11 to Ima Oddity*. 4to 1 sad liyobrted Toy . 6to 1 oist Molloy • dad Yet. My sib= pay op, own 6,44,1 by Art. km. Ta• go • bed third. - - - • --. VoirloyTaar=ol4bat to I bot Yoko. wt. woo by NM. • IWO= rods Dm/mood Catnap. OebOttoo la the Joebtiot beak florsywoitio et 10..... ..d; f. S.yr. 01. 711 i, sod am, 04; Mos sod oblige Moroi XI. Tbs wham to be said tut 1Y1 bows. It 3.sosolud. N. T. T.O. 13 WHO Yea.lee.. If olotoblo. by Orbotlo. 3 yr.. bat 13:b " (Tbtatiol 1 to 4Ha bolt illy by Oromoosltt Loofa oat 'of Po •oity*. lea Lird=isli Mt by Wbbioy yob W lkossoobtolale4 dm. tobool 2 330.10 l Otoottal I Won be loaf • Womb. BMUS OX Till ‘01111.1112 DXIII2. 12 le 1 MO 3Ognocoo iu 14 to 1 boonoor tu 900 to 30 obit Ito 10 buf Wolk, to Limbo. ft) 13e an mooted to .tote that Os On nos go Month/ ill be Oa three o clock lad ibit W •reel NY Mil tam Woo. CARLISLE RACILS.—TVOIDAT. Tam Cour Curia gnaw. 012 IWO ne W .array _ _ env CM ... . ~' Craissaasp rum. GsAra W, bonus ........ ...... ......, w.iusime ' PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET irLY RACES. Too • M 01111.0.. PLATE of SO swn. ; for t•o-7r-olds, 7.t 4 b; due., 044 Bb; foss, 9a4 1116 ; are .sd upwards, 9.1 131 b. The winner is bs odd for 200 r.ve. ; if nand to te aril for 1501., amid IS, ff fir 100/ , 141 b.; if for 2111.4.; if for 4W., nibs. LIM half of B M. 11A/11)11..71•i1.ATC of 60 PTO., throo.yr-oldo sad up wares. H.Y. Zotrouww, 3 arm Ct 10 arr.. comb, for two-3 r-oldo, Got 10lb; dray Bat nib; four, 9at 81b; Bra and upwards, 9.t 10114; the 'Tarr to be add ; if low , snowed 71b. New T.T.C. --- 11Ai1;1C11 - P SWIIIIPSTAILIM ot 15 a.% r. e4(12, 10 fr, for woo (tso pr *Mr *scooted). To wort .t the starting lost of H.M. os4 nes to the tad a New T.V C. Trs 111118011Mrt STA k Le of 50 soma. each, b ft, for are ,r-aide ;• Sat 71b, sad Wks Sot 31; tree by striker we est sr= tiro' sera bed a ',luta allowed lit. only ose elleware; re wiener of the Derby to carry 12'6; of the Two Tbeeresl Geiser oe Oths, 89.; of say ether stake, rho IlOfl sons., betwire the sterter'sown stake, end havion MMe Ikea is. sebeenbra 61b erre; hJter that sever Ives • fres or swerrakes aliened 61b; errs the second raw be the Derby, Oak., or Two Teetered Guthrie Dielsee The *wale of the wood keno to nooks both re raw B.M. 6 babe. e by Atom—The Empress, Tb. Cesereb, Werth (41b), to by Crunchier—Mir Les (41b), Nark Lasers (Ho), Bretton (41b). T•• EllneTlOLtllLn STAKE& of 34 OrMIL. t.cb , SOI4 lot 3-poeidei 114* $4 71b; sad Sthee, So* 4tl; the whiner of the Jell NA= Is worry fib ; the sewed bone 41% extra. Last belief B.M. Of sobs.) —Prosper, f by Kiefer —Ms Herr Diadem, Her Despot, Bre Hein And re 11oe Lqweekeus, Tbe H• Wo od ie, f by Bovoesa, Mir e Nets— Tielsbn i tte Tee, Cress. Beertware, Aihnitos, Bate- Zeloadr, Tram Met Torsos, c by Mre—litsokib, Masaread, Tie. Slimy Mook.Trovelors, Lolly Fekteasc f y Irpter—flentl.: &nth Artraltas, Noss %kik, Barr t. Piesdeem, Mr at Arms, Kies Ed. weed, See Vag, e by •-•••001e•Oilf, ApoIM , Dieby Grad. Rorie, f by Kisples—Veses, f by Kingroo— Butunfly, Bivouac, f by Vag Took— Dtu a thter of the Star (dead). Hants, 300, 100 ft, New T.T.C.—Lived Porsioost:.'s Tb. Diet sneer, Ly WIM Drrell, est of Combat's litre, re ceives 60 tor from the Doke at Bedkol's AlipteN brotLer to Persetor, Set 71b etch. Norco, 100, h ft. B.M.—Due of Bedfeltre Stiligraa Pet 71b, opt Mr. Ten Brash'. Itsskr, Set 11. MARKETS COTToll.—Ltezaroot, JrLe 6.—The tales or cotton today ere eeelmayet et 6.103 tale. There t ho dotage la the outlet awe COTTON GOODB.-11agrgaffsa, JOLT 6.—ln yarns we have had • marked improvemest. both la d.meod and price.. There haa been a remaiderahla bsinem for all markets. but principally for ledla and Germany. Ihe ~ to band from India considered very favourable, but troy have been followed by ramstel from Calcutta to Um nub May. four days later, of. very encouragine character. •ccord. Ind to 11111.4•11Irlom yarns bed advt.:eel in peke. and goodo of all kinds In the market had been dared off. Manufactswen end the home trado Crly amlbuylng yarns more freely, and pees ht this market :dim are need OW morale/ ad. le id. per lb. In cloths for India there Ima been eondderable activity this MOTIAOR. mad Pr...me MU. , higher. Time Include ohirttop of all kinds f rem a ladies upwards, medapollarno and facometa. Cloths suited to other toarketa. including the home I bud., have partaken of once Ilttle haproverneria and printers are again I vary bearoo It Imported that a Greek dem be. Mooted Pay moot barn, which had prevlotely amtpromleed wi th their creditor,. and have fail ed par their original dleldstda Their Nal:Nines am off/Dated at about 40.0.1 f. WOOLLEN.—Low, JILT l—Tbes boa anis been h moderate attendance of balm. fa the bolls this mornlra. and the market has been rather Inshelim Theprinelpal triesnetloas Ws been In tcond cloths ; fawns, " have ham MY neat In. WOOLS —firm:wrist., JCLY 4.—The choice In colonial wools W. non begonia more limited. and comentionilg there to In Own. Is ht./. nora Johan. but the falling off In colonials la fay made up to Gamma. of whkh Were Is a good stock in the mutat. MANIMCTURE3.-11CDOISaIIILD, LT 6.—The allsoasses of Wen Le rattler on the Increase, me moderate dormsd coot/sea (or Dearly all descriptions of food.. moss ospselelly lbw adapted for Um autumn 'floe. Thswsretiouss bamboo Is allo Improving, and coo. Skase Is bocomlog more gooeraL CORN.—Tictt. dote s.—At terday's me/tee a moderate tempi. of Enellsh wheat. which AL Wordy at • decline of Is. per qr. ; hest runs of red melting 445. to 47. per 6041 be. Poreign neglected. Barley for (tinhorn supporta late rate% wl Is a *wady coseuroptlse demand. limas sad pees unaltered. (Mu, aloe de at last wake prime. Indian corn meets moro kqulry, an 1 late currency well supported. The foreign Imports lest week are ae trader —l2 hest, 3.390 qrs.; ter:ey.l.373; onia. 313 beano, 2.113; peas, 634; linseed and rapeseed. 1.6116; oil cakes. l 2 ton.: hoses. 23e. Lupe. Jot, 6.—(From the Circular of Meanie. Dunne and Co.) The wooly of wheat le good ; milk,. euntlnue to reatdet their yardmen, sad the trade la coneequently of • slow chanecter. Out to the abet OM of aay prams by beton, Wkse are fully equal to the Wes of /May Wt. Barley nominal. Beau and oata without alteration. Avcrage prim of vela :—ebeat. 2.606ara, 47. 03d.; barley, Xgra. 31. ; 0. 4 ..1 1 8 era. 16.. GO; berme 40 gm. ea id. Anivala *LI week :—Wheat. 4.143; testa 6 ; beans. 43qrs. . . ••••-• LTV,. Jet, A—Weather hes hem warm Moog tide day week with heavy thun.lereorms Is the net hbouhood, which ha. 'Antall) Mid the nom. To.day's market them Ina a omen show of what, the MIN ruled doll. sod the ethane. of lea week woe Wet ow the Wes made. Morin( corm du 1 male m hale mem Wheat, white, 611 b. to , 310., 4,0. to It. ; ditto, red. 601 b. to 611 h., 43a to eta Barley. then.. 11. r, mew, 621 b to sun . 'Na to 44.; ditto. common. 611 b. to 611 h., kw. to Ma Homo. 01d.661A to 660.. efle. tone.; ditto.weo, hilt 6 lb., K. to 48e per or. to the (rower,. --• • - oo.• o•-• •--- Nstrcamta, Jot, S. - Tea Is everything that Gould he wished. and If It conchae we have every pratbct .4 an early harm*. At our market Olt morning we hal a roWerate ...bow of wheat from Os trove'', but twine to the eau tme denote of the weather. our Wiltme belJ aloof and deellsod pur.badut eacepting at a datum of la. ptr •hen It was tenure' at to sell that reduction bad to be conceded on boo Norfolk red. to.. coati not be moteled. tam obit* In retell maklna up to 14s. to 51r. per re. flour toot et le &Marabou. to o.ber mild. Lille variation oocurred. TRAFFIC RETURNS. tampon. MD. Pr. M. Total. Total, sm. Mon •191541ta. 1199. 1130. ',tetrad ce J one It 0 C A A commn North ittoftordahlro (IL 9Oa LAI CNN Wont iodise July 2 elmeoe .ad hoot& Wealth •• TAR 7.316 Week ettd.or .1 el, 3. N wilt Leaden .. .. .. ..... ..... • 1.443 111 NM NUS Oral Lesnikemen . hobosaullibilowill — MIS 1 9 3.118 1.134 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. argyle (arida — sacti — or — ouT•lis chs — lus — ireir la armor= petits of airier Port, with s .t n . whid blurs'. A steamer Is jut golag eat to try to tow ha la. [ Wees.—argylo, Cassia Bow* trots Ludo& err! weir Table Bay Ice Basallay ow the 16th of Yebrusri.) Duo boy, Jus 4. Dorcas (s). from Leith to thla port, ha so oh of lb* Oro la is tuba= tut, r. baring beta roe tool of by tto Lad ally Walla= (r) row sad peassesen wed.—Bauberg, July I. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admiral, from Loadce for Cope of Good Wee, April 26, lot IS N, Ice ... . 16 W. Oarrieks, from Liverpool for We!lmam Step Ili. tat 6 77, lon 2.1 W. Carina horn Loodoe for New York. Illay 17, let 40. 100 11. Connie= or Wien, from Liverpool fur Lieu, April SI, WA 41 N, la — I i 111. E. W. Farley, Nichol. from New Orltime Ito London, J. IS, tat Se 10, iou 74:0. ►wild. from New Orteans for Liverpool, Jule I; off Abeeemn. Frank Punt (•kly), from New Orman. Gm Llmopool I days. Jugs 11, ha 37 lOU 79 41, • Geat Britain toe), from Liverpool for New York, July 2, off Tory Gretaland, from Liverpool for San freneLsou, May 17, off Pernam buco. Jcleybos, frost New Weans for Liverpool, Joon 11, I►t 41 74, lon ~6 w. NI; PMlllp (Americas ship), let t 666 N, los 76 46 W. 11•Jesiie, from Clyde for Calcutta, Nay If, 361 6 N.lOO 73 W. ▪ m flmquel. from St VII ernes. Jura 16. let 6611 N. 100 17 40 W. BilkAISTAid c. Evict, from Loodo% for Part PLAN limb 19, lat IS N, 100 16 W. Te'egrapb. from Ileforool for Stamm, Nay 17,1M6 N, km 13 W. Tom' Sam, from Neer Ono.. ter I.lvermoi. Joao 14,15 t Ul4. km 13 W. Loss or A SCREW STEAMER.—HAMBURG, TUES. DAT.—The Leith steamer Dawdle, bound for We port, with passengers and a general cargo, was in collision last night with the Lady Alice Larnbton screw steamer, outward bound, end the Dunedin immrdiately went down in sin fathoms water. The accident occurred off Gni. Theme, end passengers were saved. Two BATDERS DROWNED.—On Sunday morning, while three young non wtre bathing at the mouth of the South Eek nver, at Montrose, two of them, &Men Reid, • mason, and David C►ristie, en apprentice tailor, were drawn out by the strong receding tide, and before essistance could be rendered they bed disappeared. During the day • search was wade for the bodies, but without success. The other lad, a writer's clerk, received assistance, and was saved, although in a state of utter ineensthility. lie has now, happily, re covered.—Srefornas. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLLIA.—JuIy 3, at Pplenhorn, the idle of T. Corn., Da.. of • horn ILSCI3.—JaILI, at Condi, argot Woothourne-terroce, the WOO Copts* W. !l ac k .al • too. BART.—JuIy 4, at ht. Pour'. Wrest Canterbury, the alts of Mr. 11. Hart, of o dought.r. JONKS.—J uly 2, at the osir Warrington, tho ado of W. C J.was, Bro.. of • daughter. POW ELL—July 4. at Syd.oham, the alto of C. Poa all, EN o f a ton. STURGEI—JuIy 1, at tildnry.tquare, Milownil, the ads of M. J. itturgos. M.D., of • goo. BY RM.—July I, u lUabrooral, Surrey. the wife of W. M. 1. Ityks, E.q of a doughty. W ALL—July S, at Pt Mary Abborotinseu, Ketwlngtou j ew wife of IL Wagtail. Boa. of • doughtm. BROOKS—POOLS.—JuIy 4. at the logspeudent Chanel. Moldy. by the 800. J. O. Molar., 11r. G. Brooke. of En-ham, WY. ord.-r.hlre. to AIM fl,t film daughter of Mr. Poole. of Mahlon. CORNIFI.RD—OA Ll4.—J use In. at Trtnity Church. Tuabrldt= Rey. by the B. W. B. Gala E. Comfort, Wag., of Brlght , a, Nory. daughter of Ult late J. Oa* lin.. of Balboni. Sonar. JACIEBOX—DrJ4TI/11.—July 2 Y (Meer Church. Reading, by ta• fly. T. V. Yorwry. Mr. J. H. Jarboe. of Bowdon, Chealtirr. to JuilaThernanina, daughter of Lb. BY Mr. W. Dental.. of LimWgrove, Muaboom. nouE—LAM —J 11L Marpret Ps, Inca 'um. by dm Ser. H. J. Ne.t.pery. U. 11. komp. Keg Wu Pete.rtmeot. bite. hall. w elarah Law, daughtat of J. lamb. of Shuom mat. Tow WI. DRATRS. BALL—JuIy 3. M Bthteshal. Cllraiath. wiao. D. Bon. Boa . DMilt —July 2. Banta Asa, wife of Mr. B. W. Dubois. of Wel. Drairt.,tly 3. at Graham •plate. Doha" W. Duatar. Tog OFF.—JuI) 1. at the Vlotrato. Abbot's lawfda7. Wu% Wilaftanta. ton el Oa Itgo. IL liat GOLDING:Jab it Irma got Pecelasat. W. Goalie( ' WK.. l u lakll-3•11 1. at Thorp Nero.. Toftvittre. Mary Badly h.. of Yr. gad lady Amounts Willeak. seed ta. Pasted sal Paha...4 Irnaaail awe Bush of as L = , 1 Berea. h the (114 et Mag. ft the Oiler. la Mari e la the Presheit et WalleleDell.JClT B. tax 1