The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-23 00:00:00

■ ][R. 07 ADEITOMI AT - - ° ge• 661 r . .dento. ,who wait Mak* te be. Present I TeeeiblY_ . _ , at the taaugaratiois of the Paelstoo memo 'w, lfell Iheareag yeseseday, sad laddeamed a large ,' - ey is front el the Poseidon. 1 Th e Maros Pm , I • 'Oa several members ed this eareenthea were veto b ' a' eftsilligkelitia. W. tokope; ILF., We' missaik . 1 .tbe Mayer !WNW deltedneht . Ulf: 011edIfitele is ormigth ' inwelibri , trideseeduldbaei.tildia.lidllite. wiereenAkt I. .lthaelbwegikdb-• • .-.•-6 , ." .* f'... y r e t i re ,• '..e: o'.i. lo:' i I Mr. HIS thei,-sallt_ _ Abe frildir, peke la t• le al lie . .. .., omeits fri by andibipaiien.• A :Zia. • tiatiavaiiiike I eppagr-borvis b sod, lam* a dirt 4d/wile der; •Ibr, I der.not hag* ace. A& Lharest• "ibeeellb elelf fewaiewlet 1 0 0 1 4.fiv **Mew* , ile Whielts :V° wane 460P47 -4 ,4Wgril °4,4 4 °,45°0 4 1 t ° F° 4l /4" I /"' 'and mystifying to the com m unit y to srlimkyou beleog. I IMO° Jew that leetWaK i tat a Ca li f " 6 ' 114 of Publia ' ''/sty me from muffing Myself of the inettatisa ' °trills mlnais.l -had- been kindly Nerriaterill . sad NIS' at ail rower* ; 2 ~.iemet any, , Sat df ' them jaw eta' 'Aim more than another who would have - issielielhd And expressed a preference for the claim efeillibe data` in peritonea to any matter of personal inclination, it was the dletieguisbed stateaman in whose honour you were ratodsy amesabled.' (Hear, hear.) Yoe have referred ia terms al maimed, of saestideg than propriety, for they are touching terms, to the D ais ls- Lace y p er ri al g d 4 in another oervices another a pasce, Lord no Palmere t imag o: Aar . It boa has ba h : removed him from amongst ust to endeavour to record et least some of the lessons, and some points at least of the example that he has left, and perhaps it would be impertinent in me were I now to attempt to speak in detail either of his character, his powers, or of his services to his country, for I should speak among you who have seen the man and known him in the whole truth and reality of his nature—who have seen all that was most justly and truly English in Lord Palmerston constantly exhibited before you in tho course of his private life. (Cheers.) If he has filled your minds and memories with sentimental of affeotion such as those which you yesterday expressed, it is a tribute no less valuable to those who can form a due estimate of its value than the great fame and celebrity which he hal acquired throughout the civilised world. (Cheer.) No doubt you are right in stating that he would have wished his bones le rest among them of hie neighbours and their ancestors, and if they net on the contrary in the greatest of our temples of national fame, it was because the unani mous voice of the whole country grudged you this honour and satisfaction, and claimed that he should lie among great and famous men in the very centre of the political and national life of England whom that venerable abbey overshadows. But his name no doubt will remain among you ars a household ward, and for all of us,. I trust it will ever he a name recalling not only the t" end Il weer of unexampled length but recalling fetal of teem characteristic qualities which we ellbtila rill 'desire to beweelr., and each i. our inantiler sphere, so fir us We reo-.. ..../, ..o rewoduce. (Cheers.) It is to me • grt satisfaction that you have been good enough to moan the somewhat lengthened period during which I had the ad vantage of being one of the colleagues of Lord Palmer. stop, and I will not disguise, since it is no matter of mere personal egotism, that nook back with mach satisfaction upon many labours performed in concert with bins, and in the administration of which (he was the head—labours which I bust have not been wholly without advantage to the country. Yon have been pleased, in the eddies., to refer also :to the future, and it is upon the future, without doubt, that the thoughts of Englishmen who meet together to talk of public affairs must be chiefly concentrated. I meet trust to your indulgence, and trust I shall not abuse it. In the first place, I must recollect that I address those who, in a sense by no means usual in this country, inlay be suffering from the inclemency of the weather. (laughter.) It is but seldom that we use our Engliak privilege of grumbling—one of the most un doubted, I believe, of all our fleggs—againet too hot a sun. (Laughter.) Nevwthe mindful of the fact, I will confine within moderate bounds the few observations I have to address to you. But I must ask your indul. gence upon another ground. for I know I have received this address from a body of very mixed political opinions, and therefore I will endeavour, if I cannot avoid touching upon public affairs, I will at least avoid that which can give paw to any man. (Hear, hear.) It is matter of great satisfaction to think that at the time lam address ing you, one of the greatest of our public controversies for many yeara has been in a very great degree wound up and settled—l mean the controversy connected with the amendment of the laws for the representation of the people in parliament. 'lf we go back for a few years, we find ourselves in the midst of a state of opinion when nearly the whole of one great political parte, and even a section of another great poli tical party regarded the enlargement of the franchise of the people with misgiving or even with positive aversion. But we have now reached a point at which both of these parties, without waiving the difference which they may have had upon modes of proceeding, are notwithstanding uudisguiseilly at one in congratulating one another, and in congratulating the people on that extension of political privileges which has been accorded to them, and which as we all declare we are confident they will upon every occasion prove themselves worthy to possess and to enjoy. (Cheers.) And this is no small matter, for we, the people of the Uuited Kingdom, are the stewards of a great and noble inheritance which it is our duty not only to enjoy but to improve —an inhentance with respect to which it is our business to admit that there remains much which require. the applica tion of effectual and ever vigorous remedy in one portion in particular of the United Kingdom. (Cheers.) But after allowing for all this, it is a noble inheritance, and the one desire which animates us all is that, if we have received it as a great treasure from our forefathers, we may be able to hand it down to oar children a greater treasure still. (Cheers.) ' The custody of this treasurer now committed, in a measure now fez exceeding the precedent of former times, to the hands of the people themselves. Aleng with their privileges, are extended their responsibilities —hear, hear)—and for the future in particular, that will be true which has been true in a more limited degree of the past—that is to say, that if there shall be seen spots and stains on the picture which the govern ment and the institutions of the country shall present to the eyes of the world, the responsibility of those spots and stains will not rest simply and mainly on those who may constitute the executive of the day, or even on those who may for the moment represent the people in parlia. anent, but will lie on those who choose their represents ti and whose duty it is, on the one hand, by the freedom and ce, =don the other hand, by the circuntspeo lion and prudence of their choice, to take care that in the controversies of public attain that which is just, that which is true, that which is honest, that whieh is right shall effectually prevail. (Cheers.) I stand here in the presence of my right honourable friend, inti mately associated as he is with the distinguished leader whose name is so familiar to you all ; sad I may observe that these are not the only boards on which, so to speak, we have stoo d tog ether , for we have been united for many years in ' co-operation on every subject of interest, and I am certain that esteemed as he is you, I shall not exceed the limits I have laid d=c t down for myself if I express a hope . that before many months are over, .and when . 4 legnainate oresi zo o rt unity shall be givento ham, a new tie will be tween you, and he w ithf ill become, through your independe n t c h o i ce , th e faul representative of your interne* ii:l4 the linear able and intelligent interpreter of your feelings and con victidne. .. (Chem, and petal hisser.) For him, and for us 1 / 31, ifirePared ILO light amount of labour. The_ ties of reoliamentary life have rarely beeagreater=they me bhely to be dun . ng the parliament that will any i g in en t e h e n o m f o O n rea th t o t ritain De*be liav r e nreceletntlyTtneeniniendlreseedaaid ira tely_ a new intensity to the condition of Ireland—(hear, hese) ' —and a pmfound impassion has stamped itself on the i minds of all in th a d ra t phies that Ireland s ill ; and in the weed Ace, that if Ireland be ill, and so long as Ire- ' lAnd is ill, .b.nglepil gird thothuid cenapt be w ell. Wear, hear.) I soribeesee 'Mu ein, to to with 7114 that tea 'Much separates us from our '' countiymen (meld be fir a time rembied. 'lt is a • ect of old ohierration amongst intelligent idea that dietaries enormously and in. ord e stedy altars the view which men take of public &frau,. -• It lire bane{ said that to ' hear of a brokers aim en our own haus or our village weedd more imp,* the mina, . i ttii iin t o o * t . told that a town of Sep thioteand pep. : had be eq aii lertbewits in China • end ea. = s ale illeigitlYle hype s 'fiord moderat e veal I mist ley owned= that thlsis likewise true of Ireland, separated though it be from us only by a nanostrip of seal for I do believe thit if we west back w ards - and !crowds, drew England to Ireland. /*an !waut Ingledaltea to he ' " 1 °4 4 Iridielew, sa you here ' grom se phire t° With, we should may paer ago bive , ti row trim Sid just concep °2l Of * Vali titles that are still ineumbeat With refere nce t o th i ,:a p, d .. A ., ePee !a hi - idylls! we have to ' an o c 1 : 1 7:7 • ' r beeg4. . 4••• . 1 a nde6t a i od,e; the of the f isomery, are Lees es men of difi'eren ' polittSl ' opini*ii, so ler. a those **nous are indicated 'by the ma & ei dtalactenab a4t." lit t Pnlijinnl 'of political Pnrika rarties itu tha t tt t in nei in throt e Will earrender declaim to the- title which is assumed Ilt heca bee; gweebtar.) If You read tie addressee of three abre ....ai lw i r a tha pi t iti ta lL ar rd 9re"la This or lin.nranisnt lle. That , if he na dericetbee nhnnet ....., oesthalationtitle, describes i hinuoil ibera_oonaerva by a our u ions ve Now I have not observed the prevalence of nnrrligPm.- Whethee ding it isPrnetienso usuarfor t tgen nth d r enan lidn. r d f re! - saj'snlieennuntlaMtimalicitiofthve-lithise lllPaajliinghreuty:ZtlynnPidl t in the =moot this herepresent, pro y who are undeguisedly of liberal who are not ashamed to hoist their even without any other epithet or -••• notwttb.tandiaB Perfectly pre THE EXPRESS, THURR4.y. EVENING, 4ITLY .. 23, 1868. ' - argeasient ifiddde wee pined to soaked Mee in tly beef cousereethes. At ane rde I eagere to mere you the litssral oi reysi , Illit;e4";411.- S ey t me gov i llih rovem ri ii tied bi f ta W g i eligia lth:%: 4 tanoare . 42ll 6 y reti alilli ta i6ihattbitz W at II of this menthe hese they are VEY e,-' , - ~ a r i e. a t atep latti ) it se r 2e tha iiiit e = * m i m e * - eieseassettlid we ased " Z ir 7 lies* 1- • we ' set thee ei= el e niatir • 'we ossoigir =Ds e l. Op isalesevethe leinsilass 81 ags ogiaritt s4 .111811 t o the fialiti r 2 i c i lsi eg a i t imai*—th = .. t aw t s 4. , . . • be ore navies. . ell ' of public a shall to ty ti Sat . 416 , 6 Made of 4h• .People ". In 118112111 Conadasible dopes we Britnia it inb arimou‘ e amid ardlitmle 11". . °1 .. t elt have our ' M i ld we ll ya 5w .........1..... aita they are serious differeneee upos s ai szl ed i; but n that we are in thesis= pimple. - The m.'" arms the people from the e tithed t i t e . e ira kmest vanuar er4 to attaeh ue ed laws. to ti Climak th. =btu. . to wns. the of 'the courfter, sad attached to one another. But when we' mom the Memel we unfortunately come, not to a lanited but to a very dhided eiln o = l -• country divided ia lend, sad • eountry a Lege of whale people— it ispeiatal to sonfeisit, but die for our welfare se well= theirs that we should net blind ouseelves to the undoubted fact—a large portion of whose peoples= either dull or.in ciisairt then ' attachment to the rest of the United ' end to its laws and institutions se men peat y - estranged from than. Now, gentlemen, do not let us deceive ourselves. Them is no deceit so pitiable as that which a man, or ai that which a people practise upon themselves, and there is no deceit so oommon—for if we could get rid of self-deceit, the deceit which others might practise upon us would produce but very winificiant e ff ects. And allow mete tell you that the ealth, and power, and security of this country in itself makes es teateople of this country liable to self-deceit, as • y with respect to the condition of Ire l i - land, w hich is not immediately under our daily view. We are able to think that after all we have got on some how, and that so we still continue to get on. People are pleased when they are told that the number of persons put into prison on suspicion of complicity with the Fenian conspiracy has largely diminished, and that by-and-bye they will all be free. That is very pleasant to learn, but it would be a fatal error if we were to suppose that because the exterior signs of the disease ere repressed, therefore the disease itself is expelled from the comae- Lion. And that which I tell you is painfully true, not resting on my authority aloes, but ra tingoa the antlultty of every practical observer—restate likewise on the autioritly of the the Minister ministers forlrela n d, whoin power, and . 2dt i tKat in large parts of Ireland d the hear has ts the y mamas of the people are not associated with us as bur hearts are with one another, and that the occu: rome of opportunity, which God forbid should ::: we, might be the means of plunging this fore" -- ..._etatry . into dangers not alone ' ' —. a see for their extent, but grievous, painful, shock kw to the last degree in their character. (Hear, hese) ti F e ci a r it is shocking, twee if n it G recent political ansionnectibelantrutbauea Britai n t ha tou f connectionri otrr and 71r e ) a u ln p s ears u to d :a rdina nfo ci pt : lio te te -ir country, entailing nearly the whole responsibility upon the super= • country, and =him it away from the subordinate country. It I say, to hear that after seven centuries of irucr i cr ui nnitzion this condition of fundamental estrangement should Mill, to a lamentable degree, prevaiL (Hear, ' hear.) Well, gentlemen, we proposed whet I, in my sp here, shall endeavour to' do— w I believe my right hon. friend near me, if honoured with your suffrage'', will co operate in doing—is this—We propose to try no other m 'erne for the sister country than the medicine of justice. (Cheers.) We have no magical aria to practise; we have no special recipes or formulary, or fine phrases to dangle before yon or before the eyes of Ireland. Our business and our duty is this. For the state of thmr" which exists' it is more especially our duty ; but under all circumstances it would be our duty to examine carefully the manner in which the laws and institutions of Ireland have been regulated mainly under our predominating influence, and unless we find we have treated Ireland in the mode in which we should wish Ireland should treat us if she had the power, unless in our hearts, and consciences, and understanding we are prepared to meet and abide by the one searching act—then lose no time—where too much has already been lost—in endeavouring to clear this entangled account, • and to give both Eng land and Ireland to understand that we pro pose that hereafter they should live in brotherly com munion, and upon a footing of an honourable and per fect equality. (Cheers.) Now, if I were to go on I should break the promise I made at starting. (Go on.) You are very good, but, et the same time, a promise is a promise. (Laughter.) (A Voice—We shan'tget tired.) I will only venture to say further, that you well understand the application of what I have to say. (Hear, hear.) I ark can any Englishman—l care not whe th er he is a liberal or a conservative, because I urge this plea to men calling themselves conservatives with the same feeling of right to urge it as to men calling themselves liberals—can any Englishman place his hand an his heart , in and survey ing the manner which things are regulated on this side of the Channel, and the manner in which things h ave been regulated on the other side of the Channel, say win. truth and honour, that if he, his people, his religion, all the incidents of his life, were under the paramount influence of Leland, he would be satisfied to be treated in the same manner as he now treats his Irish brethren' (Cheers.) That is one question, though not the only one. It is a very great question, and I believe it will probably be the key . to whatever may remain. We propose to proceed by girlie to Ireland that religious equality which her circumstances appear to de mand, and which she herself desires; and we are not to be challenged by men, if such there be, who proceed upon some cut and dry theorywhich they have elaborated in their deeds, and which th ey intend to apply to all nations, and under all circumstances, whatever they maybe. We propose to apply religious equality to Ireland—to remove the state church which now exists there—(cheers, and cries of "No ")—and carefully to avoid, amid if necessary to resist, the erection of any other state church. (Cheers.) We propose to apply this method, not because it is a method necemzily suited to all circum stances and all countries, but because it is eminently suited to and required by the circumstances and the case of Ireland. We have the happiness of living under a state of things which undoubtedly is of a very different order. There are many nonconformists in this country, and great is the _respect they deserve at the hands of us who are churchmen, for the zed and liberality with which they make provision for their own Icit e ual wants. Nor do I feel myself entitled in the • htest degree to stig matize any of them who may so possessed with the doctrine of ecclesiastical independence as to think it their duty in Scotland, and all over the world, to protest if they think proper maind any union under any circum stances between church and state. But if, while far from stigmatising them, I do not adopt their opinion, I am sure they would embeds" to me, and to many more of us who hold the same seatissenta, that liberty which we claim for them._ (Hear, hear.) Let Engla n d be judged by its own standards and measures according to what its public interests require. Let Ireland be judged upon the very same principles, but do not 1M a i= because it is thmght to be good for Engl an d b e by British power upon Ireland, which desires to shake her self entirely free from each a dominion, and which pro tests against our right and title to force it upon her by any other law than that odious law the law of force. (Cheers.) Well, to come beck to the point at which I • started, it is our earnest belief that by removing causes of jest although now inveterate complaint, we 'hall do rm' bepsrmitted by the bles s i ng an d through th em e wis dOm of Providence to bring about a better and a happier state of things ; and my belief is that if you set as I belie= u will, and return my right honourable Mend IbrnM liareent, and it should hve something like its faMpeal, you wlll, during the period of ita existence, epe this controversy brought to a close. (Cheers-) 'lf toy right hon. friend should have occasion to render to rin seems= of his stewardship, be will be able, I - te point to some work done on your behalf, •on ~s r t of Ireland, and on behalf of the great, and we will be the united, country te "thi s = owe our r x and one bid ellfeetions, and to the of which Oug r es are heartily devoted. (Load cheers.) • • a short address from *a Bight Eon. W. Clowpia the Proceedings teraelargad. . . __ . _ , ►elwia -- - . T6B beat wait Snip VII lIMSOIii.II. amd• - the 11111111pse7 tow WV , .113.3.944%, IN, apart, intlalt it aT an Oa pound mot, as Dow ^ad um." onaBl4 aselia Of Oar plenlog and. bat but Of tt 111114savasta re. =bar Vits isr, Ina ria to Ur Isapp ?edema to =f. MOPS tbaa or. IMO _ Illa ~.. * O r Wrgab4 6. /11; i ll ille. ' . 1= E lts/ --- iattlit •an 11111111111111111., 1.1.1104.11/VairA • ' a Puma al 100 stns. Tbgaptitamaas 04 a. . W. Smith% fleet, la ir rr ...,.........a.../. . $ . ; :4".M lEVC l ;Vitsil l ial l . l .li : 1 St 1 nub opt 300 spa arlfat e e Vasa Itnalsy Tata epiOsinnt, 4So 1 apt Maar . Ind 100 tig mia. 1 °lll T ia. arlo c t a i er w. emtattrait=4: - • Wefta .cherirlumbrose, by wim D a y m a i ldi es.,, ' 1100•Ploa, I mat Ills (61013 fT. (i ?mob It tB ce ILltepp,ast lib o n, Mins 3 stil—iad lftbon, Ysispspt, limirid, and Mann. Da& : 11 to 4 apt &oat.' ta 10. b apt Lavine; Pod &b -and 10 to 1 apt Whilzid. bi ttalat=s_of 6 soya each, with 14 «sat k r aissz rs q , , a oohs,lnt tab; Maas, M SID; pas and a mile , 013 subs.) rra a iltanotneame, by Tinnanntsr-88o1uoir, 54 Grie Tib Bay I extra) Oare•lee - ) 1 Mr. W. sVs Balls of Warwick, Sat Mb (Parry) 2 Tteir7 loa v W ertworsos CM` of WO sow., by atilacription of 10 sow. each, with 100 added ; weight for age; penalties and allowances. ?a:lmila. (16 subs.) Xr. Watt's Stratagem% by Mewntlager—boa 5 SAirZb i l Bit W. Booth's Chig== yrs, Tat 111 b (Karroo 2 Betting : 8 to 1 on Tan 0•11.17 EtaLLISO Rani Of 80 sow. aided Ma @Weep- Make of 5 sow. each ; weight for age with ;Bowsaws. Half-a. mile. 03 subs.) Mr. H. Wright's Grand Turk, by Knight of St. Patrick— Lo Sultana, ioriand yrs, Get ' Sib u l/.10) ise, 2 tat Sib (160) (W.(Batlon er ils) I rd Wertns Lo yrs, , Mr. Drewit's Primula, 3 rat 121 b (160 ) . ... . 13fordan) S The following also ran: Tor i, Astracan, Monied* Red breast,. and Waxwork. Batting 2to I *ZIT; Turk, 5 tog ye. Torah, •to 1 age Louise, 6 to 1 emitAatraaaa, and 10 to 1 apt graawa. ArzTilart Scour •lsoica. • inarlara a 10 bow. each, 2 ft, with 100 added. Three quarters • wile. (81 subs.) Mr. T. Hughes's Seringapabea, by Arthur Welledey— Mr. R. 4 yr s Beauty, s, lig Mb (Mordal 1 Graft' Mastaskawan,ll yrs, est 51b f Wyatt 2 Mr. W. SaittlesCarnst. yap 0.471 b (incl. fib en) lire Lady 2M• also ram Betting: 2to 1 wit Cernat.o t• eelik ire Lady Sophie and Seriaga_patam, sad to 1 stet Macaderwen. Tanß•ilea ASSET NUISIZT HANDICAr of 1.0 1 3 ark, added to • Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, 5 ft. Three quarters of a mile. (56 subs.) Mr. Chaplin's AMMO', by Voltigew—Lady Grosvenor swine. 811:4 ex.) (Jedieryl 1 Ur. Saxon's let Mb ,9lzZ Lord wostmwii. Pompeii, Tat llb Mac Ms ex) (Butler) 3 The following aloe ran : -- King Richard, Dryad, Melody, Yellow Rose, Little Ely, Rosary, YlolW.s, Imperstrioe colt, and Win theism Betting : 5 to 2 agst Imperstrice colt, 6to 1 each asst Melody and Pompeii, 10 to 1 each ant Wmchilises, Little Go, and Acaater, 15 to 1 &get Yellow Rose, and 100 to 8 aget Maggie. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD BBAX2B. 100 to 8 eget Ecort6 (0) 6 to 1 T. Deermon's lot (0 BETTING IN LONDON.-WIDNISIIDAY. Rhine was a small attendanee, and a limited butinco traimacted. For the Goodwood Stake, Goners still further im proved hie position, 100 to 30 being at first accepted, sad rubee quently Stol to upwards of £lOO. Niddermineter, after finding taken at 100 to 15, advanced to 6to 1. No other change pre sented itself. For the Goodwood Cup 66 to 20 was booked in favour of Illisikhoobe, three or four times, and 5 tot ultimately taken. Primus billows : GOODWOOD STAKES. 3to 1 eget Omen t & off) 100 to 8 omit Itearte (t) 6to 1— Kidderm ( inster SOO to 6 Melia (t) (t and off) 100 to 6 Cannon Ball 10 to 1 Tabouret (t and (off) off) I 25 to 1 Choral (off) .000DWoOD CUP. 5 to 2 eget BlinkhOO - lie - 6)1 *Ad off) I 000DWOO1 7 be 2 apt Mawr& (off, t 4 to 1) _ _ I - 10 - t - o - . 1 apt Suffolk (off) BETTING AT MANE ID STAHEL 100 to 8 not Dewitt (t) 100 is 4 Btrodbroke (oft, tlB to 1) (t) 10 to 1' Cannon Ball (o] tots 1 Tabouret (t) 0000' 6 to 2 apt 71* 1 - v . foir, t 9 to 1) SWIMMING la rim Seerairma.—Testerday morning a fine race case off in the Serpentine, under the SOMPIOIN of the Serpentine Club, in the proems of emend thareands of pinions scattered around the banks and on the bridge. The competition wee open to all members of the deb, and the winner received the title of eaptain, together with a znansive diver cup. There were a large number of entries, but the presence of Coulter, Stabback, and Cava caused the others to despair of sneeess. The distance was 11010 yards, over the used come (tram the grating to the bridge). We were glad to observe that on thin occasion there we lees of the crowding of the small boats around the competitors, whereby a dew of the swimmers is betas to be quite cut off from the spectator' on the banks To-day's competitors were men well-known to admirers d swimming, as they have tried conclusions with each other in many a former coated. (bolter has again made good his title to the eaptainey, in spite of the ominous presence of Cavill, the titerchampion. Yr. Tlyerson was referee, and Mr. Hum treasurer of the club, meet off the competitors aftet r M an hour's delay, with the following result :—Coulter, 1; Cavil, ; Stabbock, 0. A capital start wee made, and litabbaek, as his custom is, immediately robed hate the lead, closely followed by the others. At 100 yards Cavil war swimming a dead heat with Stabbark, who now appeared to be ezhauding himself. At 200 rude Cavell bad passed Btabback. and was leading by a hand. Coulter now began to put forth him powers, and the best part, of the race now took place. With a rapid stroke Coulter mooed Stabhaelt, caught Cavill, and at 260 die& had swam into the lead a quarter of a yard in front of the latter. At the first boat-house, Coulter was a couple of yards in front of Cavell, and at the ferry —half the distance—the former had improved his position by another half-dozen yards, &abbe& being a dozen yards in the rear of Cavell. This order was maintained without change, and there was little doubt as to the none. Continuing to gain on them Coulter came In the winner with a fine apart at the finish, amidst burets of cheering from the bridge, 20 yards in front of who seared to consider it a forlorn hope during the anal 100 rude. The time announced was 17 min. SO we. CRICKET. CAVALRY v. INFANTRY. is day y tch, an extra towas playThed y coe- ma esterda at Lord's, in Um the programme— pmence of a limited but fashionable company. The line band o the Grenadier Quante diaooursed " eloquent Mink ^ throughout the day. The seam was as under at the time of the day. CAVAIJAY. &mond Mr. A. C. ruvt Arkwris in ftt, __ Linings Hardy • I b Parnell lO Vise. Down., c Bathurst., b Parma Corporal-Major ®e41114, c and b Parnell Mr. C. F. Beare, b Pans* • U Captain Stewart, b Col el IlaraMW, b i Wsos 4 1 Capl n aln etophm4 b by 0 Mr. C, R. T. : .e,ll, b Hardy Lieut.-Col. Williams, c Hardy, b Parnell Cotlxtral Robinson, not out. 0 b Moody 0 (*caporal Miller, b Hardy 0 1-b 1, b 12, ist l7 bil,wl 7 74 Total 4O 1117ASTRY. Hon. E. Jahorma, a aad b Bulk, Da. B. W. Follett, b Buller 4 Lord George Hamilton, at mod, b Bolls lll Captaia Trotter, b Bo ber 0 , b paw Wont' b gr a urvag ner ßullor, b Idr. N. Col. Res. W. Treads, e Morahan, b Aikerfsbt 4 Kr. C. G. Hardy, b Bolthuna 26 Lieutenant-Colonel Braratord, e and b Mar 7 LimiterAM-Calmat Wbrola, sit oat 0 140,b8,w8 • ....................17 Total 199 BUSS= v. WREST (Brrenue). At 124 yugarday play la this meth wee proceeded with at Brighton, the .bar haw _blaming hot.. Li ll rothite and Wage, the sot outs," were bowled at by Hemet and Griffith (slows). Wells' (the sixth) whitest OA wi the ham. at 00, sad Lilly whitelt wit i b it at 91. The leVa 53 included leg ithire, three threes; dye twcs, At. The Rheas: wicket collapsed at tor, the ninth at 119, and the toga at 1116 1 tbo bate be Leo. ganeea w eelg 15 runs to rt , itttibito ant tb at 1.5 A relate and Bouthertan being their ssiallanta. Lilly while led Ositilth's middle eti who 2 lu 9 o wire re' :Ownsad his rend and Jupp between than bit off the runts, at 9.90 •itei had won the return suet& with Buss: by nine Illok els. The Bun= fielding was sot what It thight have been, Smithey Ma bad wickets be alleged aa the tame ot their Oldest in this instance. EAST BURRRT AGRICULTURAL ABSOCIATION.-- The annual meeting of this society was held at Croydon yesteliday. The cattle sheer ' L eask pine at the south end of the town in the cattle market , and the dinner at the Hotel; Mr. Henry W. Yaek, the president lot W n took the chair, and was mipported by the Hon. Hr. A. Claseby, Q.C., Meohi, of a • Hr. goodson, &c. Several apeeches were show of cattle was by no means numerous, great menture to , the cattle plague regulations bang Win in force. The animals that were shown, how =rare of superior quality. Mr. Toole wee the toast- Ceps Op Aau.nc CaoutitA. — Yeaterday morn_ lug ,te , ai between 9 and 10 o'clock, the first decided case o f cholera in London this sumsoer was brought under the notice of the n undies! authorities of the Royal Free Cirey'-ms-rced, the miferer being ,Tohn War r w E rj,t e tabourer, employed in the construction poo l new 311 d4d atatWes I'4e-ones. The poor ellow was thud yesterday morning at work, and the sur geon, on the last report, gave very littn hops of his !Soo grhbellirinLtitsPscatir "ek son tkeedientee beenandmbeWerseel o' yesterday moaning as many . as six were brought under notin at the Royal Free Hospital. DTSPIPIGA, Oontrxrnos, &a, CURID PT Dl7 braver , aid i aisr i vaAe d Amu talks alaasaals, area law, =4 h... 11 g viii6L ad Mr = mush, Maly V cares which /sal raillira tesreeksit that ands was the Popo. It Navas Ma east 1111 Cady 11b.. fa. M.; Mtn. !la ; Saba. 401 4 al re ossa re t 4 a= Iksvalassta Obeeolate Powder. sera thaa ammo tasted beat —Da Barry sad /30..17 Landon; aloe Pada= aad ntaroetrest Kaaoss_ ; &ads% 82, onseenuren street; 4, MONS* de* to mad 160. O. art rot A V9LITNITIEB SHOT AT A RIFLE EANOE.—On Tuesday evening last a serious accident occurred to Laace- . Corporal Carlin., of the 4th company, Derby :01 :1 Voltmteers, at the rifle r a nge , No . Between seven and eight o'clock on the aikr in question Carline was officiating V marker at the butte, several of the company being there for the preen** of course firing. Colour-Savant *obese= and Private Low went down to find the second course, the marker (Carlin.) having gone into the but and taken the diflitc with kun, which indicated that an was milioblis . aaa fired, and it proved a Was lry the left sip, and ialtatediately • lag Irma up front the centre of the butts. They went to me what was the matter, and found that Carlin* bad coma ;out of the hut, but neg lected to put out the deicer-flag, and the consequence wan that he was shot in the fleshy part of the thigh of the left leg. He was at ones conveyed to the Derhyddre Infirmat7, where up to' yesterday he was going an y. Carlin was an experienced and capital marker, having been accustomed to p er f orm th e d ut i es for the past eight years. " EvffitY mother and housekeeper must often act as family physician in the numerous illnesses arid acci dents that oscur among children and servant,. For many of these cases I have need Davis's P a i n Kill er , an d con sider it an moimpeneable article in the medicine box. In diarrhoea it le always effectual, and for out.% and bruin's in valuar."—N. Y. F.rautimr.—Bold everywhere.— [Advt.l Zil.* INTBLLieBNOR. , 00 1 7 TAT OP PROBATE AND DP/ORCE. JWIT (Before the Judge Ordblatry.) sewn e. /WM= AND 111411721011 T. VMS part-heard owe, which has already been reported, Me reamed this mooring, evidence being given by the deat's brother of a coefeorioa en the part of the pritficaer *Abe had committed ad is Park The detry wee oorroborated by a man aarae4 Braddock, who !lih r t eis ecca . ,2= him to eridwosa brothel in th e fr ro ench capital. timer. The court was address wan also : l 6y Dr. Deane, Q.C. ; Q.C. , and Berjeant Balantine, for their nclients. Sir James Wade ha ving summed up, ---— jury retired to consider their verrdict at a quarter to 0 o'clock. After an absence of nearly three hours they came into court with a verdict, finding that the respondent bad committed adultery with the 00-respondent, and he with her; they also stated that they found the petitioner himself had committed adultery. The Clerk of the Court—With whom do on find that the has committed adultery? With Harriet or some person unknown in Parr in 1863. The Foreman of the Jury—We find that the petitioner Lea committed adultery, but we don't say with whom. The Park of the Court—Do you find that the respon dent condoned the petitioner's adultery with Harriett Reed ? The Foreman of the Jury—We have not considered that suhjeet. The Clerk of the Court—What damages do you assess against the co-respondent for diving committed adultery wrath the respondent. The Foreman of the Jury—We amen 1,000/. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. On the 10th instant, upon the final hearing of a charge of libel, preferred by summons, against Mr. Elworthy, of Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, solicitor, and Mews. Wyman and &ins, of Great Queen-street, Linao ln ' s•inn, punters, at the uistance of Mr. Cannon, of Cheapside, Journalist and newspaper proprietor, with reference to • pamphlet entitled "Persecutions of • Solicitor," the defendants were committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. The committing magistrate, Mr. Vaughan, held the defendants to bail for their appearance to take their trial—the Mesas. Wyman on their own recogni sance* only, and Mr. Elworthy on his own recognisance and one surety of 1001. As at that time bail was not forthcoming for Mr. Elworthy, he was removed to Newgate. Yesterday bail was provided for Mr. Elworthy, and approved by Mr. Vaughan ; whereupon Mr. Elworthy was set at liberty. LAMBETH. Just before the rising of the court, Dr. Rouch, accom panied by Mr. John Baxter, one of the inspectors of nui sances to the vestry of Lambeth, came before Mr. Wool rych, to ask his condemnation of about 440th.. weight of putrid beef, and 621 be. weight of bread; which bad been wired that afternoon. John Batter Paid he was one of the inspecto rs u of nui sances to the Lambeth vestry. About 2 o cluck that afternoon, in cons eq uence of complaints made of a stench existing in the neighbourhood of New-street, Vauxhall street, Kennington-lane, he made an inspection, and ultimately proceeded to the premises occu pied by Joseph Rogers, sausage and preserved pot ted beef manufacturer, at No. 62, New-street. On going into the back ard, which was fitted up for the purposes of the business, he saw a large vessel, which ho found on examination to contain a quantity of beef salted down ready for boiling. In two hampers there was a fur ther quantity, and in another some bread, the whole weighing nearly 600Ibe. The meat was quite putrid, and the bread mouldy and quite unfit for food. The meat was chopped up small, ready to be put into a large mill close by, which was turned by horse power. Ile told Rogers that the meat was totally unfit for human food, when he said he would at once send it away. Dr. Roach (acting on behalf of Dr. Puckle, medical officer of health to the parish) said be had seen the moat and bread which had been seized, and found the former to be in a state of decomposition and the bread quite rotten. Mr. Woolrych then proceeded to the yard attached to the court, and saw the meat and bread which had boon seined. The stench arising therefrom was intolerable, and caused his worship with others to beat a somewhat hasty retreat. On re-entering the court Rogers presented him self, whew Mr. Woolrleit asked him what he had to say to the matter. Rogers--The weather has been very bad, your worship, and meat so soon goes ca. Mr. Woolrych—Yeu were evidently to use this meat and bread for the purpose of sausages. This foul carrion would go far to poison the humbler classes, who are in the habit of buying such articles of food as those made by you. Poor people have quite enough to do to obtain their food, while an immense amount of mis chief might be occasioned by the consumption of such a thing as that now seized. The case is quite clear, and I shall impose a One of 10!., or in default three months' im prisonment with bard labour. The defendant ultimately paid the fine, and the meat and bread were ordered at once to be destroyed. F GREENWICH. Job Fathersides a ship's caulker, of 8, Cro ft -street, Deptford, who had been apprehended on a warrant, was charged with committing a violent assault upon John Stamp, a foreman of shipwrights. The complainant exhibited a strapped wound on the right side of the face, near the eye. It appeared that ho occupied the position of second foreman at the triat builthng and ship-repairing yard of Mr. Harrington, near the Commercial-dock, Rotherhithe, and the pri soner bad been in the same employ for two or three years, but had been discharged some months since. Latterly the shipwrights and apprentices in Mr. Harrington's service have been employed in performing work usually done by caulkers, and for months past they have been held in fear in consequent* of missiles being thrown at them while at their employment. Shortly after six o'clock on Tuesday morning twenty-seven men and apprentices were engaged in carrying a boat from Mr. ..ington's yard to the Commercial dry dock, followed by th e complainant. On their way there they bad to pass the prisoner and several other caulkers. The prisoner called to the complainant, telling him he had obtain t a ep wlii i p for those carrying the boat. The complainant s back, and asked the prisoner what he bad said (he nag slightly deaf), when the prisoner struck him a violent blow, 'mocking him down and ren dering him insensible. The complainant was picked up bleeding from the face, and Mr. Goss, a chemist, who dressed the wound, described it as an inch in length and three-eighths of an inch deep, his opinion being that it was caused by a knife or some sharp instrument. The prisoner denied having a knife or any similar in strument in his hand ; and said the complainant came up to hiss and put himself in a fighting attitude, when they fought together. He called witnesses to prove this, but the complainant and his witness denied that there was any truth in the defence set up. Mr. Rittman said he was satisfied a violent assault had been committed, and that the prisoner was the first to commence such assault. It was a very serious matter, and the feeling existing must be put a stop to. In default of paying a fi ne of 51 1 there would be a commitment to gaol for two months, with hard labour. The money was immediately paid, there beng several men belongiuid to the society of caulkers in court at the THE MURDER IN NORTON FOLG4TE. The public will remember that a short time ago a very brutal murder was committed upon the wife of an eating-house keeper in Norton Folgate by a boy n ame d Andrew Mackay, nineteen years old, who made his escape after committing the deed, and it was thought had evaded justice, either by committing suicide, or by making his way to some foreign country, as, notwithstanding the active inquiries that were made after him by the police, not the slightest clue could be obtained likely to lead to his apprehension. It is satisfactory, however, to state that the culprit has been discovered in rather a singu lar manner in Maidstone gaol. It appears that a short tame back a prisoner who gave the name of George Jackson was taken into custody at Woolwich for steelier a meerschaum pipe, and,ie was eventually sen tenced to three months' imprisonment for that offence. He was removed to the county gaol at lfaidstobe pennant to that sentence, and no suspicion whatever was enter. tamed as to his being any other than the person he repro - seated himself to be. It is now the practice to make use of the art of photography as a means of detecting criminals, and among ethos the photograph of the boy Andrew Mackay was sent to the prison. For some time it did not appear to have attracted any att en ti on , but • thought suddenly seemed to have struck a warder belonging to the prison that the boy Jackson ' who was under his charge, resembled one of the photographs of . persons who had absconded after the commission of a crime. In uence of this, he communicated his suspicions to Major nister, the governor, and examined the photograph carefully, and this confirmed the suspicion he bad entertained pre viously, that the prisoner Jackson was in reality the murderer, Andrew Mackay. He took an opportunity 'upon this to enter into conversation with the prisoner, and in the course of it he asked him if be had ever gone by any other name than George Jackson, and he at once replied that Ms name was Andrew Mackay, and he admitted that he was the person who was charged with the murder in Norton rolte. Major Bannister at once telegraphed to London to Sergeant Dunaway, an °Meer of the metropolitan potion, and he came down to Maidstone yesterday, accompanied by a person who was acquainted with the lad Mackay, and who at once ideatiffed him as the penes egainst whom the coroner's . jury had returned a verdict of wilful murder. The pr isoner has still two months to semi of his original sentence, but he wilt, of comes, be brought batik to London upon the charge of murder so soca es the necessary forms are gone through to enable that seep to be taken. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Prost= OW'S fails to natakY restore pi/ ar hided haz to tie yombra ewonr and nos. will muse bib to prow on bold Elt sal pramola lionetant arowelt 11•10ing tarr Is taws ttly abeam* Tbin bait thisbansd. 111•Mbstx previslall. It Lakes the ?ask risk osl mp ad . glassz. It ammorat 413 It contains neither dl nor it ten Doti soil larva .Wttprtat Soid by asonl y lrsaisla and par /fawn Unpin. otyo•—/SL Hobs's. Lorsaca.—Yl4vt.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. --- The proceedings-4am Route of tiesinaons pm . - wits Saloiviastlxima•ol l W. Clelend *9 =ll and Candwids ir e . • lewdSa . AO., ;`'.. • . ie' mime eafto th • ' • ' . ' .* ; ,,„„i appirelied this r emindiethiess itha is „ Petite's' Bill tbagewerimesioviesa' xr count fee theoessesobithtbatlisidia fr deV ey.i t i iefevenete te the proposal ib eat" (43 'ln foe thrtswing i r vet axe*,_,_-°C Me! t .offiens epos the lsomegh annmnll ll 4mseak.. M inimise H reminds& Vim' ,peesee. Minimise that -he gillareaandeetakei to give aad perlismathary notice of ' InY 'AV' wateffi ra t pro Posed to (tints& the matter ; end inqeiredlthar.; be could. reconcile with that promise tbe aim*. stain* that it was -not until halfct i tlist o'clock last night Seat the Belleitor notice df his intention tomove the omiss a ion oi rt Z isi elartee: ildr. Disraeli replied thtt the government., bad -had to give a very careful eoneideration to: this question; and it wre not until last evens& that they formed their Anal oonclusioa. Notice of the amendment was given as early as tensible, and before that notice was given, the fact that such an amendment wad to be moved was eommunicated to the representatives of the opposition. It at one time seemed likely that there . would be a long and welted diacussion upon the conduct of the government at this stage of the 1 business ; but upon the suggestion of Mr. Gilpin it was postponed until the amendment of the Soli e itor-General was before the house. At the close of his reply to Mr. Hugesaen the Premier had informed the house that it had been found pos sible to apply this bill to Scotland and Ireland by amendments in the clauses, and the neces eery amendments bad been prepared by the Lord-Advocate and the Attorney-Ge neral for Ireland. The bill was therefore recommitted, and the Lord Advocate moved a clause, consistingof 18 paragraphs, which trans ferred to the Inner House of the Court of Session the trial of election petitions in Scotland. As the clause appeared upon the paper there was a 19th paragraph, which provided that the expenses of sheriffs of counties and returning officers of bul•ghs should be defrayed out of the 'poor-rates. This paragraph the Lord Advocate omitted in moving the clause; but its addition was proposed by Mr. M.Laren. There was only a brief cliscuesion, involving frequent references to Mr. Pawoett's clause, upon this proposal; and when the house divided it was rejected by a majority of 12-83 to 71. The next clans. which came before the committee was moved he y ' _ p i t Milton, and its object was 4 ,,, - resten• th e expe nses fik:;:= 9ti " n t et cotOttles upon the particular division of the tonally in which they took place. Ilia proposal, being intended to facilitate the well worloing of clause 53 D, naturally excited the hostility of the Solicitor-General, and it was in a strain of something like passion that the honourable and learned gentleman paraded the technical difficulties which would interfere with its operation. Mr. Leeman showed that some at least of these difficulties were altogther imaginary, and as to the possibility of overcoming the others, quoted, with significance and effect, the old proverb which declares that " where there's a will, there's a way." There was a little more debate upon the eubject, but ultimately the clause was withdrawn, with a view to its reintro duction after the house had come to a decision upon Mr. Faweett's clause. About this period of the afternoon the members of the government began to resort very freely clauses to the argument that if this bill waste be this year, no more new must be en - • and although it was retorted that the coarse they'themselves intended to pursue with regard to clause 63 D was somewhat at variance with the appeal which they addressed to the house, the anxiety of members to make progress with the measure so strengthened the hands of the ministry that they were enabled to carry all before them. Under these elm imstances they were enabled to reject, by majorities more or less considerable, proposals made 'by Mr. Labouchere to render il legal the payment of the expenses of conveying voters in counties as well as in boroughs; by Mr. Ayrton (for Sir T. Lloyd), to prohibit the oocupa tion for election purposes of rooms in public houses ; by Mr. Mill, to prevent the employment of paid canvassers, and to provide that the ex- pewee of trials and inquiries should be paid out of the rates ; and by Mr. Ayrton, for the appointment of attornies by the House of Commons to inquire into the circumstances of elections complained of. The tedium of the discussion upon these points was relieved by few incidents; but sonic amusement was occa sioned by Serie:int Gaselee's earnest and (as it appeared to be regarded by the houses egotistical description of the good fortune of a borough which was lucky enough to obtain a really honest and able representative. Mr. Schreiber's proposi tion to postpone the municipal elections in Eng land for one month was defeated by a majority of 25-100 to 75. In moving to report progress, Mr. Disraeli (perhaps ironically) thanked hon. gen tiemen for the diligence which theyhad displayed in the discussion of the clauses, and assured the house that he was consoled for the failure to con clude the report by the circumstance that there would now be ample notice of the Solicitor- General's amendment. The other orders were rapidly disposed of, and the house adjourned. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.-AUBER 8 - LE DOMINO NOIR." Le Domino Noir (produced in 1837, nine years after La Metals and seven after Fro Ihavoto) is rather a comedy with music than an opera proper. The spark ling and epigrammatic dialogue of Scribe (who was for so many years, and in so many works, the worthy cola borateur of Auber in the production of the most perfect specimens of the opfas-tomique) has, perhaps, more prominence, and recurs more frequently in uninterrupted length in this than in most others of their joint produc tions. The alterations, however, made in the present version—the translation into another tongue, and the sub stitution of reeitativc for spoken dialogue, largely deprive the work of that life and interest which belong to the conversational brilliancy of the original text—wlule no amount of attention and added details can give it the character, although involving the duration, of that class of grand opera which belongs to a totally different order of musical thought. Then, again, much of the quaint humour of that incomparable convent porter, Oil Peres; and almost &lithe rich farce of the caricature English man Lard art, with hie had French (companion pia. tore to the travelling nobleman in lea Diesels), am bet the processes by which this bright work has been tranderred to the Italian opera stage. he already stated in our slight notice of yesterday, the text has been rendered into Mahan. by M. de Law:Ores, with an English version by Mr. T. J. Williams —and the adaptation of the musk thereto, and the interpolation et reeltativen have been done by the great composer himself. Le DOPitittO Noir has been given in London in its original shape by the excellent Preach company assembled some years ago by Mr. Mitchell at the St. James's Theatre— adn it was.aho iirodeccd some eight or nine masons eines by the Fyne and Ilarrison company at Cevent-gerden Theatre, Xrem in the latter form it retained more of its real spirit and eenipleteness than in the overlaid and. dis tended mai= now referred to. The brilliant overture sad the' orchestral details, so fun of beauty and variety, woe heard to every (Avenue, from taw Afthindid band el this eidebbahment ; but in other respect% potarithetanding tha ewe taken in the pro election of thin of Anber's opera, including his own there in it, Ms Impoesible to avoid preferring t he original i.e Domino droir t o th e a lt ere d Il Amino .Ntro. -..". ra was .14Nti Ti CRTiltdl, Furor- -- ONN SNELLING DALT.—. art mil artlel • banal WaDWOODAW, JtiLT 22- Actraiaticas by season tickets, assughter) Now I Jun 2,990; Allato ow paymeat, 4,088 ; total Wifwe, 7,973. a pseedealy oorensediai DR. ja Joagales DIOET-8801111 COD LW= 6°llo IcIWW :114ataar it ~. 0 0... - Irhe reeiditi aast ristlet" wtth width was ou win TOWN lbeniiigebak when lu so taw moss feeble are thee .by I=2 ...;amraleassa pi ETs., NADA. F. 1.11. ha to as ) Bat, ill BM idea twee; the Ale_ ,OU wwl , all other wi re iim int , y in " speak in t wallas that lambi thiak et had swiss. I owes. snag" Dr. de Jonah's LieheDroant 00_ I retereiV a . :due, bably •te arty row, me us sue. was the 4 Dl TZtortie d 70 hi lwath. opinion-- !hose wh ! - aw*eltibyseezieke.b.terw-xLarr. "piztsitz :.2, wain!, u net!, eye I addition ' -.. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Wsoartna• ltvitorao.—The m ar k e t i• day. tloot. 414 a. ; Outobor to Doomber, 04. 3d. to 41d. ; Err, 46.. 9d. to ado. 1 1.EATITY.R.- There Iwo been very MOP animation an mond for leatherduring the part week. On 'Tuesday at hall the au ply of !moll goods woe not. lance, rk,. but • fair amount of Iran ermine:tad at late prineo. Pnw o g but., boo, babe', light orannton droving Yo fit ko, ow eel:Ilion, front ti udb. to tot m00n...0011M and an reqtavt.. carrow.-LVIIIRPOOL, JILT 22. —alacitet extramth. priers id. Mina yrolorday. Rottmatedaalm in-day, 6,000 eluding 2,000 apeeulation and exped. 4,760 American AA...j, 12d. • 200 Perimm, &e., 10d. to 11d. WO Mania and 1.,a, 101 to 104 d.• %t 0 4ryptcan o r fd. to 16d. • 60 to ; 360 Peru, 100. to 1 . ; 2400 B uret, WA. to 94" Bengal, Sande, te., 70. to 7 . , COTTON 000na.--m, emu arm., Jt. 22 . —The t om. tinily. quiet. The off.ro to-day are nroo lowe and, to. for Oe. Kellen would the °erm a. Cr W. two ago, t buyero &cline to refloat them. There e, tent queue, very little buincvo, and the tonrka aw woo. 'I. CORN.—BALtaarat, Jrty 22.—The att whiner at m:ut• no. man, harvest oFesabons being now in full .wing. ~ chin limited, but it included two meis s id a whire of very gond quality, and +old at pb pi rq ,. wheat there was but. little demand, awl pnces deelined Ina 4" -o to 3s. per cF. The quotation w. oiri. to Y, at wall doing in barley, prices of which wire quoied t• made Us. to gds., with a rely quiet lt , unr to Am. per qr. Flour was quoted 'MITI is intensely hot, and the wheat crop e, -.4,-unrlyeei, c n oo ooi rapidity. Generally sc i l ...t ting it e, ot evellei:. • riantl , and a fair average yield in this Otssciow, Jeer 22.—T0-day the market wax ti • •• r • . attendtd, but wheat met a slow rale at a t, lu. bon of •.. pw b o n no the ana 1,, and flour wan f- - e ...at terra cheaper. Itarlf7 firm. Foreign oats smaily , t„. 1 , well as oatmeal, were in favour of • Egyptian pretty readily at an advance of M. to Indian corn 9d. to 3d. per boll lower than 1:14 CATl7.E.—florts•u., ittir t 2 —The trade w rFr , ,„ quince of the extreme Mat of the moth,. Met to 50. • mutton, 4s. to M. 104.; lamb, v n. !••• NI , to 4s. bd. ; and pork, L. to 4s. 441. per • , tone ni 15!is• • (OATH.—LANDOX, itn.• Ent Wall/1 End lietton Ly0n:4166.6d.; Wall+ End limn 1; ,, ,11. Was End Nrw 1141111004, Thu. ild.; Findltuamrle. 11.!Lni ; Walla End Candor, ..; Wall. End Il art l t.j, Wain End Tn.., 1(w 6d.--Ship M at market, 34; ; TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWATI: mks 1 , 4444 . XT. T. , 1;41, T.. 41 Orea w r Indiank end in g M ay l a ?. Op° . 9 1 7:4 ne14 8,4 2 3 . 2 '. th' 2.1,•.273 Z"thie. 31 1 7-, Z .: 3, 1 ,1 . ; Week ending May 30. Madraa—South-WtitLine 492 5!..2 ~ North-Westline 153 —t: 7 4 Week ending May 31. 0. , ..,4. BuerionAyresot.Southern 71 INA 1,032 1.,..43 Week ending July 5. 1.e.1.0 &TIMM and Camila — 443 70 1424 1 ,-. Week ending July 7. S. Austria, Lombardy, and Central Italy : S. Austrian network Upper Italy ditto W eek ending July 17. Belfast & North. Comities 1,519 1 , 25 2 , . . Limerick and Ennis Limerick and loyno; .. Londonderry & Cokraine 3 4 ; :i74 ,e. 4 .. I 4 .. Waterford and Katt nny. 31 t 7" 2. , i 4' • 4 . Waterford and Limerick. 77 441 77j 1,•;k • 1.,- , Week ending July 14. Glaesow & South Western 249 - 12.! • -, . Pembroke& Tenby Week ending July 19. Cornwall (heat Northern Lancashire & Yorkshire . 4441 2u,oitl 2i;.?.. - .2 52 . ...-...1 .. . I l Am ooden" Chi N am ' ort an d hW d Western 137 134 2 6 12 7, , Z . 4 1 4 6: 7 4..4 ' 4 . 7 '' 4 ' ; 1:11;;... . . L 4:, 1. , ~ . 7 London &8. Western Man.Shealeld, &Lincoln. 249 7,44241 15,4.0:u 22,14;t: .... MetrOP.Elten. LC.k D. 131 3,437 321 3,.4 - Metropolitan 4 - 4.14.1 Midland North London Nth. fitaffortlahirt(ll.&C.) 275 - . e r. - , South Devon llO 3,(CA 1,515 4,1. 4 i: , Liner ltn 2,:.%3 1,1.41 3.. , . .. FATAL CAB ACCIDENT IN FicrADIT./ evening Mr. Bedford held an inquest at St. Vestry-hall, Piccadilly, on the body of Sir B. 1.• r.:. Seaton, Bart., aged 71 years, who was run dames's-street, on Saturday last. Mr. R. B. Mao tar.., Duchess-street, Portland-place. an F.ast India m. said that on Saturday evening last he was in a lie - • cab driving up St. James's, Piccadilly. It s t• a little before 7 o'clock. When opposite tot .• - King-street he observed the deceased endcay. • • cross the street, and he shouted to him. The ds ••• find looked at the cab and seemed to think that get across in time. He then became confused. ••• back and then forward right in front of the hors• . shaft of the cab struckhim on the right shoulder, ti him down in the roadway. The wheel went on over his side, but just as it was going over his driver pulled up so vigorously as to avert that in, Witness jumped out of the cab and rendered what •1.-. once he could to the deceased, whom he found to insensible. He was lifted up and a chair was brorr which he was placed, and then sonic men carrird his room in King-street. The driver of the rah • seller and Muhl not have avoided the recur • remained insensible throughout Sunday and M • on Tuesday morning he died from cones brain. The jury rctunted a verdiet of •• A. cid. ~r [Advertisetent.]- -Ifottow.ty's ()ix ro Pll.l.ll.—BhPumatir and Servo... )Pains.—The 'ion:, • es ildnas will provoke these tort ins the so maladies. Nothing affonls so i nosh Ointment, well rulded upon th.• skin lilt, nontationa. Thou.:ma- of testimooiah. y,. derful enmfort ohtainerl from this sitt.• owl all can adopt. Holloway's ointment. a.si-osi l.y the of his Pills, it i,peeially scrvieA.ahle di .1. , NU:11:111., - from cramp and other muscular painn. Nor are i!. leil.llPefUi in arreating 41W-rho - v., m ert.itig .t , ..,•111, 1 - meowing other intcimil complaints prevabot in • profuse prspiratien. suddenly chocked, continually.. inconveniences. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEITIN. BIRTHS, DEANS.—JuIy 21, at 10, Angs7ll 7 terrsis., nitxt.m.r. J. Deane, Esq of a daughter. FAIRBANK.—JuIy 19, at Windsor, the so of Dr. F:wtaok, 'l a daughter. WMIII-All.—July 20, at Haver.to , t.t.rr.ie, Usinj.4,al, tie wife of J. M'Millan, Fisl., of a datight. r POWMLL.—JuIy 20, at Lenneld-villa. (Lc *ilea W. Powell, Esq., of a son. RYE.—July 91, at North-villas, Canvl. 0.• vote of W. B. Bye, Esq., of the British Nfuseuni...l TAYLOR.—JuIy 20, at I larenee-tarao., Ira,: of J. M. Taylor, of a daughter. THORNTON.—JuIy 20, at the Colhge, Fisom, Mr. Th. rota. of a son. Tlll.ll9B.—July 20. at Buekingliam-plan, t 0. F. Tindal., Esq., of Cdaughi..r. WATNEY.—JuIy:2I, at Shertrianbury-hour, R. , • u J. Watney, jun, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. COX —CABSTATES. —July 21, at St. Jamm's Churil, .5e. , 71 , . by. the Rev. S. lAwthes, M.A., O. W. cos, 34th Regiment, Madras Army, to Maye, only sun - tur; of the late P. Contains, EN. D'AMIIBOI3IO—MAUGHAN.—JuIy IS. at the Ensrleh Naples, Ernasto Luigi Andrea Cammiro, son of 5.,,,0r F. d'Ambrodo, of Naples, to Anne Rosamund, daughter al um Bev. J. D. G. Maughan, - M.A., Ireland. HANBITRY—TOWNT.EY.—JuIy tl, at Downham Esrlot, folk, by the Rev. W. H. Henalowe, nAni.t,4l by the /kv. L. C. K. Bea/croft, F. A. Hanbetry, Esq., M.A., barrister-at-13w ei4.-t son of tho 1 1 ev. A. Hanbury, lute virar of Wickham Brook. Suffolk to Manche, youngest daughur id the late W. Towoh : Eq., of Downham. MATSON—VEVERS.—JuIy 16, at Vsi kitill Church, by the Rev. T. Evans, A. Matron, of femme , I,oroinAter, to M0.,- beth Mary, daughter of J. B. Vvvvr , -; Key, Yarkiu:l.wurt Herefordshire. MOORE—RYDER.—JuIy 21, at Bovinolon. Herta by the A. Brooking, W. W. Moore, second bon ot tie Into li.trht 11. m. Judge Moore, to babel B. A. Ryder. to.von , l ilaughn. ten Hon. Orennik and the late Lady Scorpio:kit Itydrr. PILKINGTON—JENHYNI3.—JuIy 21, at Cardridc , , R.V. C. H. Peldniton, M.A., Ft4low of New Coin . , thtool, and rector of Lefton, Heredordshire. to Anne, annouLl r of Rev. H. Jenkyna, D.D., Canon of Purham. SCOTT—THORPE.—JuIy 20, at the pariah church, Wiet mem by the Rev. J. James, W. Scott, Esq., Yew-tree-road, l'Airtw ton, Warwickshire, to Helen, daughter of F. Mort,. 1* , a THO ar lt=kl/dGCOME.—JuIy 21, at St. Andrew's Mark, Plymouth, bi he th i tt p. lt i . J. Yonge, mine of Halite*, seseed the Bev. E. chaplain at Portsmouth Dockysrd. owl th'' Rev. E. Hitching, c ha plain EN., E F. Therolit KM eldest eon of the Rev. H. B. Thorold, rector of Hougham, - " l "" Marston. Linmlnshire, to Ellen Clara, youogost aud ouir ro". viving child of Vice-Admiral Sir J. Kingeouibe. E.C. ' t Windtee-villas, Plymouth. DEATHS. BANCES.—JuIy W. at bis IDlSideace, Yonder-street. Fugest'l• rd na l. H. Sanas, Eau., formerly of aged B .-41115 dd. at Surbitan, T. Barw... Esq.. aged DOWNS.--July 10, at Herne-hill, Surrey, Mary Ann, the of W. Downs, Esq., aged 56. GORE.—July Sarah, the wife of A. Gore, El, " off ' Melksheas WSW. LOVE.—July I% E. M. Love, Req., ,LP., formerly eattel° Beat iera olk Rides, West surviving son of the Rev. E. M. Love, of dotetz , Suff. Ilit lBLD.—July 10, at Hordemedon-house, Reldildebb, T. liansgeld, ER., ed. MARSHALL—nor !I, at Shepherd' , -bush, Boss fo rth daughter of the late B. CI. Marshall, Esq., for many Ye e out of her Majesty's Foreign Consuls. NAIBMITH.—Jane 5, co,:r2 th. r. Naismith, DePutl - lw" vw" Gemmel of Hospitals, 50. SANDERS.—JuI 19, at J a ne, the w ire of cart J. F. Sanders, R.M. seed 50. BEIVW—Ady 91, Kierstreet, et. Jasees, hval „th ° elects of an occident, 9e IL J. Beton, Bart., of ' l ' d SMITH. —JuIy 10, at Ingstostoes, Jute norm, (W ° M.r. W. Smith, aired M. THROCEMORTON.--July ID, at Brighton, Owil, 7 01 • 01.4 TrAatale Tleockmorton, aged sin mouths. —Atly tt, at his residence, Compton-road. Art barb Mr . O. Trani, of the Clan of Ci. Traill and Sons d WACE.—Jo/y 10, at Bath, Clemencies, daughter of 0. •,'" Lee aged 9. WE - A —Jay so, at spriareekt-road, N.W., Xr. It W. Webb , aged 90 Printed and published by Wu.LiAn Km* HAIM, ) 'l' Ponverie-eireet, in the City of London. Printer• Mot bßouveeieeetreet. hi the Precinct of WidlOws" 11111.SDAT. JVLI SS. 1806 mew's church, Ye ('.e. CaWWI , to II only turvivatge..uti!:. r at the raartieh tim, eon of e.,mar F. amend, drughttr of Use I. Itownham Mario t, Net• tared by the Ike. V. C. K. , harnakr-at -law, *1.1.-t • ear of Wickham Drool, of the fate W. Townh:. hill Church, by the Rev. Letouinater, to n 0.... Esq., York ioll-oottrt Inn. fleets, by the ft. e. I of the late hteht aecorel tlattght. of tte giana Ityd.r. at tardridge, f New 11yfort4 ) Amt., eeoctutl Il.ott;h.• r wham. ,11 church, Wartoark^. Yew-tree-road, r.latete - of F. Thori, Esai Andrew . . (UHL • of Pustindi, aie.ted kith Dockyard. kW th'' •• of hmd. u•n.. u • 'tor liougluon-caa , youngest awl only ou- It ingeontbe, VAL, anster-street. aged 7 a. .I.ary aged e d • MAnn, the file 0 L. Clore, Esq., , olaiter. .... iiiith... t g'°nE.'. w it- ( 7ll:w:e wapon t"mb it -M d.ug h.Wit°4l. , : arnee xi. DeP6l : fe . s3.4 l C " .ter 'Boea ! : : :.4 lla4e,Bajai2l : oo T a C"- w o,fr"ll4 o.. ag to'Ainf o. l eWrYl w_.. f ireter " .. l: : bb, :t i e si : o l - .'. eo Husk 0 1 14 0 • Won, Prints; st dont of Wllfahais.". F I I