The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The lb oee of Lords rout the Electric Telegraphs Bill are •,..,.li4l time last evening without any op piwit ion, imil advanced a stage se eral other mea surer, iiieluding the Publie Schools lid!. About half the early sitting of the House of COliiinutiß was occupied with a renewed discussion upon the question, who shall in future pay the ex / entes of re turning officers at parliamentary elec tions; but before this subject came wider debate Sir C. Russell asked the Home Six:rotary to give the house some information as to the antecedents of " the person of the name of James Finlen, who introduced a deputation on Saturday last to the right hon. number for South Lin t ashire." Mr. Hardy, not unnieuruily, replied • that it was t o part of his official duty to inquire into inatti rs of this kind; and the cheers which this, atiMwe r evoked from all parts of the house eifficiently indicated the opinion entertained by the house as to the impertinence of .the question asked by the hon. member for Berkshire. Mr. Gladstone was not, however, content to leave the matter here; and he took occasion to state that he had no knowledge of a " place in Leicester square called the Judge and Jury. Society' C. Russell had. somewhat. eurimmly. . pleat' of public entertaininent, oat which he sug gested that Finlen had acted as a paid advocate), and that when he received the ' deputation , of which Millen was the leader he had no knowledge of him, • except that he had been coeuected with the reform agitation. Sir C. Russell assured' the right hon. gentleman that he never supposed that he was acquainted with Finlon's real character, and so the matter ended. When the motion was made for the third reading of the Election Petitions Bill, Mr. Fawcett moved that it should be re-committed, in order that he might re-propose the now cele brated clause D 53, and have it discussed in a complete form,. instead of in the " eviscerated condition" in which it had previously been under consideration. This motion was seconded by Mr. Dixon in an effective address, in which he an nounced that this clause had the support of his constituents, and warned the squires that if they maintained the expenses of elections they might be bought out by richer manufac turers and merchants. Mr. Disraeli entered into a somewhat laboured explanation of the course pursued by the government with reference to this subject, stating that when he answered Mr. Forster's question the government did nut iutend to propose the reconsideration of the clause; and rested his hostility to the amend ment on the ground that it had been found utterly impossible to frame any proviso which would reconcile the minds of hon. members to the enact ing part of ,the clause, aud that to discuss the question again could only lead to the reproduc tion of the lees of yesterday's debate. In the discussion which followed Mr. Leeman sharply attacked the Solicitor-General, for the " pretended difficulties " which he had raised in the way of the clause ; and Mr. Henley expressed in strong terms his opinion that it was "a dirty thing to try to throw these expenses upon the rates." In tho end Mr. Fawoett's amendment was rejected by a majority of 11-102 to 91, and the bill was read a third time and passed. The re mainder of the sitting was occupied with the eon aideration in committee of the Regulation of Rail ways Bill. The proceedings Of the evening sitting were in augurated by a scene of so much excitement' and irregularity es more than once to require the inter position of the Speaker; and to lead the right lion. gentleman to administer a sharp rebuke, nominally to "the house," but in reality to the eager sup porters of the Cattle Market Bill. Mr. Ayrton obtained from the Chancellor of the Exchequer the information that no understanding had been come to with the Corporation of London for the erection of the prop os ed new market ; and Lord R. Montagu stated that the Privy Council bad received information that cattle plague existed in Livonia, in the neighbourhoodof St. Petersburg, and in Egypt. Mr.Headlam, speaking for Newcastle, and Mr. Norwood for Hull, objected to the main tenatwe of restrictions upon the import of cattle into those ports which bad been removed in the ease of Liverpool, Southampton and other Places on the west and south coasts of England, and there was a good deal of conversation upon the subject before the house divided upon the motion for adjournment till Monday. When this had lain rejected by a majority of 67-103 to 38, the house went into committee upon the Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market Bill, but for some time little or no progress was made. Mr. M. Gibson and other members of the opposition repeatedly raised the old questions of the compo sition of the market authority, and the sources from which the funds required for the erection of the market were to be derived, and pressed the govern ment explanutionsupon these points. TheChan eviler of the Exchequer and other ministers spoke vaguely of the hope they had reason to entertain that the corporation of the City of London would, after all, undertake to build the market, and that if they did not, capitalists would. be found who would advance to the commissioners the neces sary funds ; but when they were pressed to state whether the possible action, both of the corpo ration and of the unnamed capitalists, did not involve the abandonment of compensation, no reply could be obtained. About a quarter past twelve, when Mr. Ayrton was arguing one of these questions, he was a good deal interrupted by cries of " divide." Thereupon he moved to report progress, but the motion was negatived by a majority of 73-105 to 32. At last Mr. Lowe, a friend of the measure, pointed out that the bill really provi &el no security upon which money could be ridged, and pressed for farther explanation and improved provisions ; but even the appeal, sup ported as it was by Mr. Gladstone, pro duced nothing more definite than a repeti tion by the Chancellor of the Exchequer i, L f the statement that he had been told that them were persons who were ready to lend the money, and that of course they must take into account the sum required for the pay ment of compensation. This brought up Sir R. Palmer, who declared that as the bill stood it provided no means of compensation whatever. There was a great deal more discussion, embracing an extraordinary variety of topics'. At length the committee divided, and an amendment proposed by Mr. Locke, striking at the proposed commiesion for building the market, was rejected, by a majority of 52-83 to 31. Progreso was then reported. The Lords' amendment, to the Com pulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill were agreed to on the motion of Mr. Gladstone, and after speeches from Mr. Beresford Hope and Mr. Hub bard, the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced that he would not proceed further with the Foreign Cattle Markets Bill this session, and at 25 minutes past 3 o'clock the house adjourned until 12 this day. ME INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE-HA PRE TO CHERBOURG AND BACX. The above match was started at 12.90 pp m. on Tuesday, the 214. The yachts Were timed as Wedau.day evenisor at Cher homy as follows: (*ambits, wham. r, 196 taw, James Aahliury 0111131 r, WI. p.m. Julia, yawl, 144 tons, 0. F. Mom wino., 6h. 30em. p.m. Aline, whismer, 216 ton., It. Hutton owner, 6h. 33m. p.m. ernissy, cutter, 914 tone, B. Aubertot owner, 101 r. p.m. ('ondor, cutter, 133 toes, C44.W. Ewing owner, 106.40 m. p.m. And on Thursday morning at Havre :--Cambria, wiener of prize !4,500f. and gold medal), presented by the Empress of the Prcntb. 9b. 9m. cm. Julia, second, 911. 43m. cm. Cruiser, third, 10h. 419 n. cm. No others timed. " I UAYE suffered from indigestion and bilious nem for many years, and never received any benefit from medicines I had taken fur it until I tried your Pain Biller, which proved, before I had used one bottle, quite efilascioua. I have recommended it to several friends suffering from neuralgia, who bare need it with the same beneficial re sults.—J. L. Malcom Huntingdon-d., Manchester, July 15, 1867."-Bokl by all medmigriveodors.-lAdvt] DYSPEPSIA, CoNsumptitter, &0., CURED BY DI/ Esawr'sitsvatmwraAJULMOSPeoo to the atoosaoh, mama home. mot liver of old and prong . without medicine or _ espaoaa, d ti h m dce), diarrhma. seidity ttli.=c o ach fevers, erits dekr heaAaohq Sixty owes which hod molded all inolectsue that ot his 'Wt. nem she Pope. It moot KO inner cost In other retoodtee — Tina 11b., It Sd.; Ms rm. : Who, too ; or hi Per Mad- Alm the Revaluate Chocolate Powder, more strengthiming than apneas- Mated bed.—Du Sam and Ca. Pt, ,Reeentcroedrent. London; also Perim= sod liadon• andst 11, torsoseauroh street; a Cheap side; sr sad IM. Clakedalresa—tAdmatiestaint.) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1868: SPORTING INTELLIONNOE. NOTTINGHAM MEETlNG.—linraa Y. The el cart trammed to-day was of los public interest than that of yet. ;dry, whibt the attendance wan about the mune. 'IV me originally contained ten itenui, but two of them W lt, to till, and there bo Inc tic hones on the 'mot for the Roder* Abbey Makes, reduced the lard materially. Piro see the largest number if _runners that wellorted any .me Moe devise the meet ing. • field of that strength went' to the poet for the Nursery, which fell to Lelia, who upset a great " pot" in Duchess of Athol. The handicaps generally were Whine, the Chestertield only pro docintteaccownuer of it utze i s:,..Citrz , n h tu t uing anyhow. the beg race of the Amityn wen was for the Uneseee, which 'three pm Coot wen cleverly from Buteme, who sleet d the favourite, though be had s very Watt cell.Snectilatioh on the future Vasa deed letter. Tug Tommie Ptairs of ISO addeA bp • handing) sweep stakes of 6 core. carh • winners extra. BM a siße. Mr. W L l , 4ielsil* 1401 Jib, hlOhniboov7F4Yerif 6 Tib iinel. 61b extra Prima Vedybeire Croup Weak; e ye, at soh oef Ma. etewart'e Harebell, 3 yea ! Tat 131 b tiptipth ex, Cov 3 _ _ . _ . • Betting: . 5 to 4 wrt Comp d).l.l= 6. lmyd Eueben, b to 2' ipt 11”mst Jilt, smd entail set : ...i Tee mime PAWL Sktingli 01 10 MM. each, 6 ft, win+ 60 added, f 2-yr-old/It eol 84 tOtb ; =ea and geldings, est 71b ; • mndallarnens. Had •mile. 116 smha.) Count s Amadoa, by Omapiegne-Jeanne &Are (lit in • ), 84 AD • ((Mnashaw) 1 . Hr. J 'm f by Broeitte-flerty Audrey astb ) a He. T.Etawaouls Rota Pauthmai 84.11 b .. . ..... Fara. n) 8 QkW o P . Ort 010 0 TO3O. 100-Iti n . : Even on Amadon, 5 WI each meet nom Pauline, as& tkr tam Lady ArditB4. f g...., Tali oDOT•rokkAgan 01 6 00•11. each, with 10 added;'` weight f togs ; wtth tali mg rad ether anoviemme. • Ban • e elite. Hz. hi at by rucauseer-Preventitas (1.601,2 . 3 ... 1 • ' Er. Meyer), liaboptifefo), 8 yrs, 7•11110 " . I ( g , I ' ni Hr. naineroksOmoillo (MO), 3 ye,, _B4 _. .- .(Cameton 3 Betting : 3 to 1 on tht Preyenneu filly, and 680.1 " bar ob . a.' . TerIIVISKIRIILD HeNvicii saved 01 10 soup. amok, 01t, W ai l 60 added; ion4fr extra; som?ad stake. One m ile • quarter. (60 Yuba) AL O. librDen Mao, by Leusiarks. darabyDondohn - 8 pa, est tilb (Butter) I 2lr lA rrkeen's'Ademart, 3 yea, lit 101 b. (Outteroll) I . .J. . : I an atm.. 1 1 11 . 107111011ki NeWaT aIiMOICAP 01 100 00 , 01-; witumm atm. _ an a milt... _ tilfutokell—Cleho,6st 1 lir. Jactocaeo Dilative of Athol, Hot 912 (ear. 2 Dr. W ateborda tiiaty to llamado, lot 1:lb ter231060 3 Abyssinia* imd 1 , 004 M. ee Mao ran: Betties :4to 4 on Durban of A and 2to I mid Lelia. Too DUNINOTON Pam *WM of 10 WAIL MAI, 3 ft, for 2 rod 3-yr-oldo ; penalties and allowances. 11■11 a mile. Priam froirrkalraCeupdlrelat, by Lasaiington—Uraultrie 1 1 7 1 *. 8 , 341 b Mr. T . . DI : 6 wour t. 4 ' 00 4 Rma thuip Parraik .r.mit. 2 pa, Tit Bias 4,32211 . 11 PLATO 01100 IMMO& Two mum. Mr . lftott's Throe -per-Cent, by 'lea l L IS yrs, Yet irlb Mr- nuel im it i l 8 , 14 , 1. 0 1 6 M. 94 1911) (T. Chalooer 9 ..... 'a D , .. y, 3 yes, at alb (Levi 0 DarbEi 3an fitiocear. Tan wau Amm Braz as did not pinafore owitew. TWA LAND HAII/ICAI PLAIN and the &mum HANDICAP did not I& CUP. 33 to I art Lanant ft) 40 to 1 Hermitage ft! off) 40 to 1 - Basiulecr t 1 40 to 1 Oellinadtt ogq " Thl ghoitred 118 to - es t o I Munotrolie sit) 1E to 1 sea Titian It llet h 16 to ilat t V oin 1000 to 30 , Char* $ 10 to S irraasacCiastlr off, atter 40 to had Leas takes) 800 to Baueuty ft o) 506 to 5 Our Mary Am 1000 V) le 1000 to 6 Turas& Olio) ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—/LuDercent, JULY 24 . Owing Bum— (Wore Mr. Justice Wines.) • BV Lai A? AMID DIGIABODALS . it. • • JaAn Siamonia, 26, • .respectably dressed, powerful looking young man, was charged with feloniously and burglaziously breaking into the dwelling-house of Viecourt llohnerdale, at Lintrffr, in this county, in etninmuy with another person, and armed with an offensive weapon, withintent to commit a robbery. . . &leant Sleigh was specially, retained, with Mr. Straight, to sxmtduct the prosecution ; the prisoner con ducted his own defence. - • The crime imputed to the pprisoner was one of the most daring and ezirsordinary thatacter. At the time of the occurrence, the noble prosecutor and • portion of the establishment were staying at the town house, but there *ere several women servants in the house that was 'attached, and the prisoner and his companion: had evidently gone there determined, at all hasards, to carry out their object of pkander. The robbers con trived tq make their escape at the time, but by the seal and activity of Mr. Ovenden and Mr. Danoe, two superin tendents of the county constabulary, the prisoner was apprehended and brought to justice. - - t ufi elly opened the clam for the `lierjean Sleigh ha Ini =ntion and de tailed the particulars of the outrage a l d been committed, the following evidenee was adduced. . . Sells. deposed that he was night watchman at the residence of Lord Holmeedatia Linton-place, near Maidstone. .on.the morning of the 18th February, about 3 o'clock, he was on duty in the grounds' on.the north side of the premise., when he observed • dim light in the house which attracted hie attention, and he went round the bouee, and sail that the window of the butler's room was open. lie got through the window into the room, and Sound the door open, and he went into a paaeage leading from the east to the west, and just as he - got into that passage he saw two men aiming towards him. He bad a bull's-eye lamp with him, and he put it full into their faces, and almost at the same instant he did so the men knocked the lamp out of his hand and extinguished it. Each of the men had • small light with him in his hand. When the lamp bad been knocked out he seised one of the men, and they had a severe struggle together, and just as they got to a room called the lamp room the other man struck him a violent blow on the head, and be and the man he wan struggling with both fell to the ground,. He was then struck teem two or three times on the head, and was obliged in consequence to loose his hold of the man he had seized. He got up and swung his stiek round, and struck one of the mon with it. The place was in darkness at the time, as all the lights lad been put out. As soon as he had recovered himself a little, he again seized oneof the men, cndthey had a etrua,le in which he received another violent blow on the head, and at the same instant • pistol was fired. He was then again beaten very severely about the head, and became nearly insensible, and was unable to remember what part of the passage they were in at the time. He snoceeded in getting away from his assailants, and went and stood by the wall, and he heard one of the men say, " Where is he ?" His companion replied, "Oh, stop a minute—where is the P I'll do for hun." Witness stood still after this, and so did the men, and he heard them whispering to one another, and then they went a little way down the passage and struck a light, and left in the direction of the 'servants' hall door, and he saw no more of them. He followed them for a short distance, but he was hardly able to stand from lose of blood. After a short time Dome of the female servants (mine to him, and he was carried home and attended by Mr. Jay, the surgeon. The prisoner was afterwards brought to bins while he was in bed and suffering from the injuries, he had received; and he recog nised him immediately, and had no doubt that be was one of the men he 'saw on the night in question and who coin. milted the assault upon him. He was certain that be was struck by some short weapon, but as all was dark ness, be was unable to say what kind of weapon it was with which the blows were inflicted. This witness went on to state that he was confined to his bed for 11 days in come queues of the injuries he received. In answer to questions put by the prisoner in cross-examination, the witness said that he ' had trimmed his lamp shortly before, and it was burning brightly, and be put it full in the face of the two men, and haled no doubt that he was one of them, but he would not take a positive oath to the fact. Mr. Jay, the surgeon, was then examined, and he proved that the last witness had received a number of contused wounds on the head, which were evidently in dicted by some blunt instrument, such as a life preserver. He saw Sells on the same morning the occurrence hap pened, and he was in a very faint condition, and had evi dently lost a great deal of blood. He was very much ex hausted, and for several days be oonaidered him in a dan =condition. The Injuries, he considered, might also been inflicted with asbatt end of a pistol. Hrs. Mary Chilton deposed that she was the house keeper at Linton-place, and at the time this affair oc curred Lord Holmeedale was in town, and there were only five maid servants and . a boy sleeping in the house. She went to bed about ten o'clock on the night of the 17th February, having previously seen that the premises were properly secured, and she was awoke about three o'clock on the following auWmg . by hearing a peculiar noise, as if sonse persons were nng about in the passage under neath her bedroom. She got out of bed to see what time it was, and struck i light for the purpose, and discovered that it was exactly a quarter past three o'clock. At this moment she heard the report of • pistol in the passage the referred to, and she went to her bedroom door, which was locked, and listened, and heard a maim as if some persons were together in the passage underneath, and she trefi t i li tl i s= some very dreadful language, and a man's voice ex- Where is the —, his eyes, we'll do for him. Witness rang the bell that communicated with the peerage below, and immediately afterwards she heard two persons run upstairs quickly, and they stopped at her bedroom door and tried to open it. She called out to them in as loud and powerful a voice as she could assume, " Who are you ? What do you want? If you come here I will shoot you." The two persons then went away to wards the housemaia's room. and she heard them shut the door and lock it after them, and soon after this she heard a faint call for assistance, which she recognised as the voice of the watchman. In a few minutes the maid servants came to her room, and she went down stairs and found Sells, the watchman, covered with blood and n early insensible, and he appeared to have been dreadfully beaten. They pulled the alarm bell, and Thomas, the stableman, came to their assistance, and Sells was conveyed to his own house. She searched the passage and found acap, which was produced. Some of the lower rooms had been broken open, and various arti cles of property were strewed about, but nothing was missed from the premises. As the men were going along the passage they seemed in a great hurry, and made a very peculiar noise with their feet. She heard one of them speak to hie companion as they went along ; and when she heard the prisoner speak while he was under examination before the magistrates, it imme diately struck her as being the same man that sheheard in their g prisoner e put Several questions to this witness, but he did not succeed indiciting anything that was favour able to him. Christina Spurrll deposed that she was fourth house maid in the service of Viscount llolmeadale at Linton place: On the night o(the 17th of February she went to bed at ten o'clock, and another housemaid slept in the same room. Between three and .four o'clock the next morning she was awoke by hearing a lumbering noise in the lower part of the house, and she got out of bed immediately. Her bedroom door was not fastened, and as she was going towards it, it was opened, and two men entered. One of the men had a light in his hand, and when they both came into tho room, one of them locked the door. Both the men came towards her, and she saw that one of them had a pistol, and he pointed it at her and said, " If you halloo, I will blow your brains out." Witness said, "Tray, pray don't," and they then went to the window which looked into the kitchen-yard, and they opened it, and both dropped into the yard. The second housemaid was asleep when the men first came into the room, but she woke up while they were. The light they had with them went out almost directly they got into the room, but she was unable to see the facts of the men ; the prisoner resembled cue of them in stature. He was the taller of the two. Jane Pewter, the second housemaid, confirmed the evidence of the last witness, and she also expressed an opinion that the prisoner in his general appearance and sue resembled the tallest of the two men who came into her }lt h :C ' e ln was then adduced to show that when the prisoner was taken into custody and told what he was charged with, he stated that he had not been at Linton for several weeks, a statement which was proved to be false. A witness was called, who said that on the morn ing of the outrage he met him coming in a direction from Lord Elohnerdale's, having no hat or cap cm, and it was also proved that some nailanarks up= two dusters that were picked up on the lawn on the morning after the burglary corresponded exactly with the nails that wens in the prisoner's boots. There were also a variety of other little circumstances which tended almost conclusively to show that the prisoner was one of the persons concerned in the outrage. The prisoner, who, it may be stated, in addition to haviirg been previously convicted of felony, had pleaded guilty to two other indictments of the same description, made a long and rather ingenious speech to the jury, asserting his innocence, and he called his father and one of , his enters to prove an alibi, by showing that he was at honii 'frbm bra-pant elemb o'clock on the 17th of February during the whole of the night, bat the evidence of ; the witumme upon this point was of a very Unotis- Tohareeter. • ritaiee Willes having summed up the whole of the see very carefully, ithe jury, after a brief deliberation, found the prisoner The learned Judge, addressing the prisoner, said that, notwithstanding his protestations of innocence and the evidence of the witnesses who had been called on his be half, he believed that the charge had been clearly esta blished against hut and he entirely concurred in the Ur diet of the jury. e hail been concerned iu a burgia.-y of a very serious character, mcompanied by moot aggrove.d I circumstances, and he felt it his duty to nutmeat him to be kept in renal keryitzle for the Jena of te . - y Risherd pewee Brie, • very respectable-looking man, apparently about 30 years of age, surrendered to take his trial atm a charge of having feloniously assaulted a girl named Louisa Haynes. Serjeant Ballantine was specially retained to emiduct the prosecution, with Mr. Un.losclowro; Herjeant Parry, also specially retained, &Ad Mr. Pi on, app area for the defence. . . . This was • case that attracted 6011113 attention on account of the position of the prisoner, who carried on an ezte naive business as a tea dealer and erocerat Tenterden, and was reported to be • man of considnrable property, and who is also married, and has a family of seven children. The promecubir., a very good-looking girl, fifteen years old,. was in him servloe, antb ac cording to her evidence, the offence was committed during the temporary ab‘ence of the wife of the primmer, on the rind of June. The story she told, divested of matters that are uufit to be made public, wee that on the afternoon of the day in question the prisoner asked her to have some wine, which she refused to do, and he then tried to force her to take some wine, and ultimately threw her chap and committed the offence imputed to him. fffiestated that she became insensible, and remained so for More than an hour, and while she was in this condition the prisoner carried her upstairs to a bedroom, and, aceording to her testimony, repeated the offence.. She seemed not to have made any complaint until the morning after the occurrence, when she iommunicated to her mother what had taken place, end the prisoner was taken into custody. Ssr'eant Parry made a very effective address to the jury thih of the prisoner, and he endeavoured to show at what had taken place was done with the consent of the proisecutrin The learned judge summed up the ewe at some length, and to. jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict. They were anent moss than an hour, and upon their return into court they gave a verdict of baldly. They, however, recommended the prisoner to mercy, but did not state any ground for that recommendation. Mr. Justice Willem said that the jury, after considerable deliberation, had found the prisoner viltp of a most detestable crime. They had r•tomm him to mercy, and altiough.he was not aware upon what grounds they had given this recommendation, ho did not feel that in such a ease it ought to operate to any extent in mitigation of punishment. It was painful to see a man in his con dition ad life standing in the position he did, but he felt it to be his duty to sentence him to be kept in penal servi tude for ten years. The prisoner, who appeared almost overwhelmed at the result, was then removed from the bar. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, JULY 24. (Before Mr. Baron Pigott.) TUE WIEDER OP • LITTLE 011 IL AT Itnennova._ William Hancock, 40, furnace-man, was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Ann Whiteiaurst, on the 10th of June, at Ridsgrove, in the parish of Woldanton. Mr. Brindley and Mr. J. Randolph Rose wore counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Midteram defended the prisoner. The evidence showed that the deceased was a little girl about ten years old, and the daughter of a neighbour of the prisoner. On the night of the 9th of June the de clared, after playing for some time with the prisoner's children, asked and obtained the permission of her father to sleep at the house of the prisoner. She did so, and retired to bed along with the prisoner and his family at about half-past 9 &clock. The household was aroused about 2 o'clock the following morning by the prisoner, who, in s state of uncontrollable violence, was shout ing, cursing, and attempting personal violence to wards his wife. The prisoner's wife and chil dren became terror-stricken and fled from the house, taking refuge at the next door neighbour's. Unfor tunately they left the deceased behind them, as the pri soner, after leaping through the bedroom window into the st reet, returned to the house, and seizing hold of the unfortunate little creature by the legs and arms, battered her head against the kitchen floor until life was extinct. The medical evidence showed that the prisoner was suf fering from delirium tremens at the time be committed the deed, and that he was not conscious of what he did. The learned judge having summed up, the jury Acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity, and his lordship ordered hum to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. ' THE POLICE CO URT& MANSION HOUSE. William Fill, a respectable looking man 61 years of age, was brought up on remand before Mr. Alderman Finis, on several . charges of forgery and embezzlement. The prisoner was a clerk in the employment of Mr. John Barnett, wine merchant, Great Tower-street, and his duty was to keep the ledger. About a fortnight ago a junior clerk picked up a pocket book belonguag to him, and gave it to Mr. Heury William Osborn, the - manaor, who found it to contain eight letters addressed to Mr. Barnett, notifying the enclosure of cheques, none of which had been received by Mr. Barnett or Mr. Osborn, and the prisoner had no authority to open any letters or receive cheques. It transpired in the court , e of the evidence that the amount of the' cheques had been carried to the credit of the customers in the but that no corresponding entries were in the cash book. ledger, The prisoner had written acknow ledging the receipt of the cheques, and in several cases proof was given to show that he had endorsed Mr. Bar nett's name on the cheques, and received the money for them. On Mr. Ostorn asking him what he meant by having their letters in his pocket-book he seemed very much confused, and said he hoped the pocket-book would be returned to him, as it contained papers ratting to private affairs. The total amount of his defalcations in the course of six months was about 1401. Subsequent to being given into custody the prisoner wrote two letters to Mr. Barnett, expzeseing contrition for what ho had done, and praying that the charge against him might be withdrawn. Mr. Alderman Finnie committed him for trial. CLERKENWELL. Mary Ann Jackson, aged 27, of 2, Back-road, St. George's-in-the-East, a dirty-looking woman, described on the charge-sheet as a prostitute, was charged with stealing, at 39, Brook-street, Holborn, two 5/. nk of land notes and N. in gold, the property of Mr. John h Audsley, of Bexley, Kent. e prosecutor, who had apparently been drinking freely, said he met the prisoner on Thursday night in Oxford-street, and he treated her to drink, oysters, " and so forth." They went to a house, where he missed from his poeke-book the money mentioned in the charge-sheet, and he called a constable and gave the prisoner into cus tody. None of the stolen property had . been recovered: The prisoner, who denied the char)* was dischirged, the magistrate remarking that no jury would believe the story of a drunken man. .• John Bowers, aged 21, a barman, in the employ of Mr. Clark, licensed victualler, Rosoman-street, was charged with stealing several sums of money, the property of his employer. The prosecutor, from feelings of charity, employed the prisoner as his potman, and about six weeks ago raised his wages, and promoted him to the situation of ,barman. For about three weeks the prosecutor has suspected the prisoner of robbing him, and in con sequence he communicated with Inspector Potter, of the 0 division, who marked some money, and em ployed some parties to pais it. On Thursday, from what came to Inspector Potter's knowledge, he went to the pro secutor's, and called the prisoner into the parlour. The prisoner said that he had got no money in his posses sion or in his be* but on his clothes in his bedroom being searched a florin, two separate shillings, and a sixpence which had been marked, the dorm on Friday last, were found. From observation that bad been kept on the pri soner Inspector Potter had ascertained that the prisoner had been in the habit of passing drink and money to his confederates over the counter. — The prosecutor faateriiiniduring the past fortnight his takings had diminished as much :a 2U. During that time the prisoner had purchased a new suit of clothes, but be had now only in his possession the new coat. • - The prisoner pleaded guilty, and he was sentenoed to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Cor rection for six months. SOUTILIIMPT'ON NEETINO.--FamAT. Sraiß MASS e Jimidieskt the BOW, &tided 10 & 1111781akell of mow inch, ft totbe the furlongs. (14 want. 31b. • Mara Sweet lig, by Yeingionte—rarfuese, rg a Zt Lord l'oaletenToy, 3 yew, 41b (tog. ?et 121 b) (Wyatt 2 Brayley'a 3_yah Vat 101 b (6.onm 3 The following also ran:—Sae and Cry, Sugar Snot, War Quinn. Betting : 100 to 30 agat floe andery___4 to 1 yd ßedivivus, 6 to 1 ant Sweet Boy, and 13 to I N th Non War Queen sad Toy. heroweicen-Para bream of 10 20•11. each, 6 t with 60 added ; for 2-yr-old.; oldto,*t sab : fi llies, 13471 b. T. .C. 04 sok.) • radwitit'a Litaroo, by Neptuatee—Heado, tat 14th (I. Wooleott, lo l7. ll 1 Lord I:abridge'. Mir Poole, Oet. One. elb'extra) ' 2 Ur. W. Bay 30 Red,White, and Blue, Bat 1016 (T. Sadler Betting : 4tolon Ma Foote, 6 to 1 VA Red, White, and Blue, and 10 to 1 as* Charon. Au. AGED BELLIIO PLATS of 50 sow. _ . Pot 7lb Yates's thumb* by Ruby—Anticipation , 4 yrs, . . . (Mater) 1 Mr. BrayWs Redboerne, 4 yrs, BM (Goon) 2 Mr. 19)ndhiim's Kihnun, y yrs, tat 10Ib (Andrews) AI Betting :6to 4 on Redboerne, 6to 3 aid Thrombin. WWI br three b.d third. The winner was not sold. • • Radhossmis was by Mr. Jupp for 80 guineas. SOCTAIIIIPTOS PLAT'S at au ervo., far . .9-yeekle itsll-e-nice. M.r . Waltefs Sting, by Spite, 7st (Mondani 1 Mr. Brayley's furncerer,lst 71b (Prangle 2 - Lord roulett's Tradewind, Yet 61b (Neale 3 Hades also ran. _ . _ Betting : I to 4 met Turneßer, 203 - 1 - aget Sting, and 10 to 1 " biz two." Woo in a canter hard held by two lengths, four lengths between second and third. Brxwamis' Purr 0f,,6 sins. each with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds; colts, fat 7lb ; Allies Bst 41b. Last half mile. Mr. Tremayne's ianina, by Au ram n.—Atgaseue, Bst (1100) (Cannon Mr. W. Day nd Bed, White, and Blue, 7st 11.1 b 1160 1 IT. Staler) 2 Mr. Walter's Sting. let ftlb WO) Oliboeru Betting: Ito 1 on Yana, 3 to I apt Bed, White, and Blue. Won by six lengths, bad third. The winner was bought in for 126 guineas. &rant HANDICAP STAKES of 6 sow. each with 25 added ; gen thane, riders, professional' extra. Five furlongs. Lord Pouirtt's Toy, by lie.ttle—liegira, ps, lOst (Mr Edwards) 1 Mr. A. Yates's ISmrobin, 4 yra, li st — (Owner) 2 _ . Mr. Saxon% Diadem, 8 jilt; 1042 1131 h 61b mrtra (J. Gaiter) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Toy, 2 to I apt Diadem, 3 to I vet Dun robin. Won by a length, bad third. KNOTSFORD MEETING-PRIDAy. _ • (.7 711.1101APRO TBE Tanbw TWO-TEAK-OLD KANIDICAP MOWER. STAKES. BM furlongs. Mr..Limooln's Mr. Cuff's o by daweutter—Gaiety 2 Mr. De Trafford's Duplicity 3 Four ran. MANCRESTEI AND XECTAFuED BeEDCREPTI63I CUP. 00C mile and a half. Mr. John nd Rider to Little Agnes Lincoln's Bombe Mr. Lincoln's Aneroid Four ran. Tn►. DE T►ALEY PLAIE. Five furlongs. Mr. Dolorm's Lord Morena Mr. J. Writ's Flying Had 2 Mr. J. H. Cuff's e by flawcytter—Gaiety Txe NOICIIIIVICH HANDICAP. Biz furlongs Mr. J. Wright's flying Scud Mr. Jenkins's Theodore 2 Mr. Dobson'. Lizzie THE &rimy Mimic/a. Five furlongs. Mr. Lincoln's Darnabo 1 Mr. Dub ion's Lord Marcus Mr. De TrY/ford's Duplicity KMOSBURY AND HENDON Hl-ETECG.—PRIDAY. The wood day at this suburban meeting was even tamer than the first, and the attendance smaller. The ground was harder than tsar, but, despite this drawback, there were fairish Odds, and good sport was provided. It would morn alined strange to ray in these days that the weather was cool during the afternoon, but web was the nee, and hence the racing was more enjoyable than it hail been for some weeks past. The sport will speak for keel!, but we may say that the fielders have had the beat of it on both days, and more especially so on the last day. Full returns of the raring are appended : Tea Bvr.r.reo Hennas, PLATS, of 80 son., for all age. ; the winner to be sold fee 40 Km. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Power's Inheritance, by Premised Land—The Cripple, 3 fist 6111. Barker) Mr. J. Yea, Lowe's °sensor', 8 yrs, 6d 121 b H. ( Newhouse) I Mr. Woodrew's Ada, 4 yrs, fist (Tenfold ) 3 The following also ran : Peignoir,Hagpipes, Henrietta, Lorenzo di tartly, Futurty, and proctor.. — Bettig: bto bar 8 2 ant Ad three. a, 4to 1 agst Lardy, 5 to 1 ant Charicari, to ETNGSBUNT &MIER HANDICAP of 7 %DVS. eseh, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winner,. extra. About aruile and a half. Mr. E. layer's Isabella, by Ounboat—Lady Muly, by Tral John, 3 yrs, 7st fib (Patrol 1 Mr. Wiribarn's Pevensey, 4 yre, at 4lb (R. PAnnort, Jun. 2 Mr. 0. Clement'a Romney, 4 yrs, Tat 71b (Cement 8 'toot Margaret, and Lard Basks; obi° ran. Betting : 2 a get I.,:vensey, 3to 1 apt Romney, 4to 1 agst Isabella, a to 1 ask Lord Raglan, and 8 tel 1 eaoh apt Debunk and Lady Margaret. 111.1DDLEIZI Two •Yll.-OLD EITAIIIS Of 5 Nom each, with 90 added; colts, Pt 1016; Mies, Wit tlab ; penalties and allowance+ ; winner to be sold far 200 mom, if not to be mid to carry bib extra. About erre Barlow. Mr. H. Wright's Prebendal, by Borplice—Cosetta, fist 131 b ), Mr 1.2 0 . Ba nnde's Niamey Wielesey,Bst lib (1900) (Payee (Clement ) 2 Mr. n. Wright's S ry aodan, Pet 11b41,d1.002 (Peppier) 3 Mr. Wright &dare& to win with Pre Wintery, Betting and to 10 1 to (at 1 b Bret 5 to two. 4? on Prebendal, 6 to 1 eget Kicksey ar Tn. iSIDLASTI WILY PLATS 0(10 sovs, !or all ages ; winner. eatra. Vire Mr. H. WrrghtMots/rex, by Acrobat—Varna, 5 yes, est Mr lb Peppier) . Wickham's Shamrock , uarock, S yr., 74 41b, ear. ( 74 6lb I (Ifurtahle) 2 Mr. 'Levee's Brown Toasty, 4 yrs, LA (Penfoldl 6 The following alio ran :—Lißie, Veto, Henrietta, Samaa, Luta, and Jody Anaio Bet ' : Even an Venturer, 4to 1 eget die, 6to 1 agst ~sarocl, and 8 to 1 " bar three." Tim Bouwaiur SILLY/4 STASIS of 3 seri. week with 20 added; for all ;selftg and Other allawanees. Piro tortoise,. Llt. oleo". 4 yea (4 30 ), 24 (Thistablei 1 r. Taylor's Volhynis, 6 its (560, nit 4lb • (Jorheou 2 r. Psisi's Fiat Teddl i 7o), eat (Vinell • 3 fillowing also ran: Barcelona, Mine Sophie, Brawn Jug, end Weedbm Betting: 6 to 4 Sgt I-opoe, 4 to . 1 eget Bazookas, 6 to .1 sot Valhyala, and Bto 1 each agst Weather Brealcr, Sophie, and Best Piddle. INK WALTER HANDICAP of 4 sots. each, 2 ft 4 zr e i , th ao added; than genen riders; profennonala. nb labs. nine and a Y Mr. Wielhain's Per by Valetta—Plying 41ea, 114 (riser 1 Mr. J. Abel's Knight of the Seam 4 y15,9441b 410.-rats• I Mr. E. Layer's Isabella, 5 yrs, 94 10th (Potter 3 Romney and PAMa alms no. • Betting : sto 4 sot Lobelia, 6 to 4 opt Palorita, and 6to I apt any other. BETTING DT LONDON—Fauair. Them was a oonadmible amount of betting to-day on both the Eltewaskr Cap and Goodwood Stakes. For the first-named event the Skipper wee all Ike rage, being supported at say tbipg over 10 to 1, and if 100 to 8 could have been obtained, some heavy inwalssente would have been made. For the rest it was 10 to 1, "bar one ;" and 'darting from this first point down to 86 Pi 1, a number of homes were backed for small sums. For the Goodwood Stakes Gowan went very ebHyly, ma math sa 9to being laid and Offend, while 6 to 4 was laid to about tun against her, being in the lest three. Riddermiruder was backed for between f.401i to 1600 at 7to 1. Tabouret and Adolfo were equal favourite's at 9 to 1, and Poste had some good Dunn's@ dots in his favour at NO to 8, The most noticeable eunament of the day was the backing of the Spy, who wet supported to win about £ lO,OOO at p r i ces rouging from LOCO to 103 to 22 to 1. The remaining trenesetiona, together with tho se on the Goodwood Cup and St. Leger, are nodded in the follow ing quotatieno : lITXWAI IC to 1 .rot The glippw 40, 100 toot) 20 to 1 loooosooter qt mot off) and on) -4rresident 100 to 1 as. to 3316 1 - • lelnlt Moire de Dijon I Halm) GOODWOOI ft 40 .0 tO I ° . '" W " 14 °) ICO to Itirtrirr t., we 1 ir) to 1 Piciembico wry, 0 14 1 1 Tabouser It s . . „ fo, 100' la to •'•• Tizsdaka it , o to Ganes t 1) tqo to 6 166611)r)?! .t Butes) towt to 46 'llbe (t o) lb WI i/401 ammo fee) Ito 1— with RJR /000 to 160 Ade)* intb a start (WI) 1000 Sr .• with start ft) 1000 to DO Yr. Green's lot (off/ • 913 to ammo roadok, both to no 4) 1000 roes on tAt On v. Beta to MD (04 ) ne IC. 03 silt ftmes,•l, 1, ft) •50 it. or Gomm ivinolaglol7) GOODWOOD CUP. • ' 800 to 100 apt Blarkboolis tt) 3to 1 -- Spectra=toff, t 707 2) WT. LIME& 7 0 3 writ VocEirt t tr) 4o to 1 opt Cap-o - Pte lan 6la wag Aur Eli ta jth 7to 1 -1, 3, 0 1 ° t P . I c a d ir 303 UM) t to 1) IIBBAIIZWITCH. woo to A Is Wes struck eat of the Dandle er Ott. Lee Yester day CRICEBT.' CLUB AND GROUND •. RUGBY BCBDOL. Teskiday the anneal tourney between the Old Club" sad the Rollheashilliktiog at Lord's Oround. The weather was fine, bat the best was trimmed by a strong north-east wind. The attendance wstritztseassly Bede ate, and the wickets tolerable. ray 03111114ftes 14 the &hod, who won the=bsini by Tab*, minor, and Gwyn., Captain p, and Oaten being the kyles. -.-- Mlle. Find Innings. Second Innings. Mr. P. Tobin (mi.), run out Mr. 8. I. Owyar, b . Weollos l6 b Mr.W. Tardky,e Nmolo, b Wootton 2 b Purnell 12 Mr. P. robth teal, b Wootton 0 c2.1.b Wootton... 0 Mr. 0. P. llum, b Wootton Kr. W. O. Mobi, bWootten e Vend*, b Wootton 16 M P, N. tind, e Verist , a Wootton , b Wootton 0 Mr. CI . PranelidtParnell Mr. J. W. Gardner, b Parnell not out Mr. 0. Intmerald, not out b Parnell 0 Mr. J. R. Wenger, b Parnell 1-b2,b9 ll 1-b3,b6,w3 l2 Total. Tow .., T.C.C. Pint Innings. &mond Innings. Captain Trevor, b Pronela Mr. R. Hall, b Francis Captain Currie, b Walker ....... . Mr. H. W. VerelM, b Prands .... . 0 b Francis Captain Parnell, b7raneis .... .. . 4 e Pitsgerald,bPrancis a ler. H. T. Martin, b P'numis . . .. 0 b Praneis 4 Mr. E. H. Mlle, hit w,b Francis .... 9 b Guyer 1 Mr. R. Wootton, run out 7 Mr. R. Mastro, b Prancie 1 not out ' 9 Mr. R. J. Ward, b Francis Mr. H. Nixon, not out - 1-b 9,b 7 ... ....... . 10 1-b 1, b 1 Total 49 Total The same elevens will play sootier match this chip, _ 98 GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS OF THE SOUTH. IresderdM. It Kennington &hal, the smother being very due, with a cold Meese from the north-east, play in this match was rammed. At seven o'clocli the Mumps were drawn, and the acme was as under PLAYEII.-Pint Japp h w, b Hooey Humphrey, e Green, b Una LillywhiM J. b Millar Chariwood4 Hort a b e. F. Grace • &Mock, b .G. Grath, cI. Walk b Milks Poole?, c coer, b b aspbeseor e Mose Lipscomb Hse, e I. Walker, b lamer Washer, b W. O. Orem Sontherton, Dot out b 4, lb 6,1'1 Total oaarsmato • a First Innam. &raid Lunn" Mr. B. B. Cooper, c Unita, beikook I Mr. C. E. (bmen, thr oat by Jupp... 9 b Mooch l2 Mr. W. B. Money, b Willeher 4B run out Mr. W. O. Orsoe, b Lillywbite Mr. I. I). Walker, b WiDeher lO not out -• 61 Mr. H. A. Riehordeon, b Willator 0 not oat Mr. Y. Once, not oat l9 o Wllialier, b Lilly white Mr. H. W. Fetridge,__b Wilbaher 0 Mr. F. P. 31iller, b Wi ll aher Mr. R. Lipoco;nb, c Mooch, b • Walther 7 Mr. F. Ikaterke, c Braley, b Willeber 8 c &Wheaton, b Win. .a. 6 b 6,1-b 6 8 1-b 4. Total 169 The matehili be aosehalled this day. Total - THE ABORIGINAL BLACK ELEVEN. This team, which has been for several weeb pest engaged in a provincial' icier in Lancaahirc, Yorkshire, &c., has achieved a single i • victory at Norwich this week, over the Carrow Club The Was played on the 23rd and 24th instant, and a telegram received last evening gives the following summary : Blacke, first iniilngk, Oki; Carrow Club, first innings, 82; second innings, 101. Thar match at Bury (Lancamhire) was drawn when the blacks had 12 runs to win, and five wickets to fall. SOLDIERS' .D.AUGHTERS HOME. Lord Napier of Magdala yesterday afternoon furnished another proof of the sincere interest he takes in the welfare of the British soldier, by presiding in the theatre of the United Service Institution,litehall-yard, at the thirteenth anniversary meeting of the friends and supporters of the Soldiers' Daughters Home, Hampstead. The attendance was very numerous; and amongst the ladies and gentlemen present were Lady Napier, General Scott, Sir Geo. Lawrence, Sir William Codrington, Sir J. F. Smith, Sir P. O'Brien, M.P., the Hon. A. Kmnaird, M.P., Colonel Hogg, Y.P., the Chaplain-Oesieral of the Forces, Major-Gen Lawren ce, Lieut.-Gen. E. W. Walker, C. 8., Capt. Burgess, Capt. Crawley, Capt. H. L. Powys- Keck, Judge Payne, and Major.Oeneral J. T. Boileau. The children of the home, attired in scarlet petticoats and mow white tippets, were arranged on the back seats of the body of the theatre, and when the noble lord entered they "See the Conquering Hero Comes," and after wards, " The Soldiers Daughters' Song,", a piece specially composed for these occasions. The noble and gallant chairman then expressed the very groat pleasure he ex perienced in having to pre si de; first, because it afforded him the opportunity of evincing esteem and respect for his friend and former comrade. Major- General Boileau, the manager of the institution; and secondly, of showing again the warm interest he took in soldiers and their daughters. One of the most agreeable duties of a commander lay outside the line of discipline, and connected him immediately with the families and children of his soldiers. It was through this medium that he won their hearts. The stern hand of discipline was set on one side for the moment, and he went etraight to the soldier's home, where by acts of kindness he soothed his cares, im proved his condition, and rendered him more satisfied with his lot and amenable to his duty. In India, owing perhaps to the nature of the climate, the same solicitude could not be made so manifest; but it was exceedingly gratify ing to find the comfort of soldiers' daughters so well cared for at home. Ile regretted that he had not had an opportunity of visiting the home at Hamp stead, though the appearance of the children before him, . their nice, neat, and healthy Condition, was sufficient proof, if any were needed, of the admirable manner in which it was conducted. Although it had only been established thirteen years, he was in formed that it had received 88,8301. 175., of which 34,035!. had been expended in mainteminee. 21,2201. las. in the retch A t o pf the budding, and 33,000/. invested in good secu rities. resent there were only a little over 100 inmates, although the home was calculated to accommodate 220, and therefore for the want of funds the institution was as yet only half developed. Like successful working of the belie was shown by the fact that 150 girls bad quitted it for domestic earnest in which their conduct had been most esemplary. It was economically managed, but within the last few years the enhanced price of pro sallow; bad seriously increased the cost, and the average out l ay was now 191. 16s. nd. per head per animal. Sir George Lawrence read the report of the committee of management, showing that 29 girls quitted and 31 were admitted into the asylum during the past year. In February last the number of inmate's was 161. NO death had occurred, and the health of the entire eetab liahnrent at the present time is quite satisfactory. Inelnd- Lie balance of 6731., the income proper for the year nuked to 4,6831., and the ordinary expenditure to nB/. After the adoion of the report, which was qved,by the Cheplainenend, and weeded by General .W. Walker, Lord Napier was elected a vice-president, and Si accepting the office his lordship referred to .the soldiers' hrphanagee foanded in India by his friend Sir Jo n Lawrence. From a very small beginning they had to splendid proportions. There were two inetitn ti in this country to Which he felt much indebted as a Mend of the soldier. They were the Soldiers' Doughtily Home, and the carp( of comiohnonshes, sad both would ever receive whatever assistance he could give them. Pecuniary rewards were afterwards distributed amongst former inmates, and a resolution come tosanction • g the immediate adndreion of four soldiers' orphans, as • -o ff ering toe the swoon of our arms in ab ris inie. /it the conclusion of time proceedings, and at the espe cial request of his lordship, who appeared to d erive 'ouch Oaunre from their vocal efforts, the children again meg several pieces , including "The Merry Month of May," "God Bless the Prince of Wales," and the National Anthem, and when he retired with his lady they sent forth a ringing chest, whisk was heartily repented by a wer.- ireesed crowd that had collected outside. MARKET& SUOAR.—Baorrot, JULY in.—The demand for both raw and rdlned sugar has been quiet during the past week, sad but few sales bare been made: prices must be quoted rather easier. TALLOW.—PIITDAT E4ILXIIIO.—Tte market w w firm to-day. Town tallow, 41.. 9d. net oath nominally. At the auctions 370 make of Australian were aimed and mold at la adrazwe outlast Friday—mutton, 43g. se. to 49a 6d. good to fine ; kcal, goof, 4a, to Oa dd. for dull. Cochin cocoanut oil Ann it'• 611 s. ; 0 ilon, 615.; Sydney, fine, dta.; good, 46.. to 49a.; good, 46.. to de; inferior and droggy, Ma. to 47a. Palm 011, 40e. One Loges. COTTON.—lavmsoot, JULY 24.—Cat ell has been heavy *washout the week, and on Wednesday the pressure to sell mused a decided decline, the demand, though general, boti aimed entirely condned to the supply of immediate muds, qvute low/cent to relieve the market. The fall in prices bag attracted the attention of buyers, and to-day with less anxiety to sell, there is rather more steadiness but the quotations show a primal fall of to id. per lb. Sea bend has been in eetremely limited demand, but without change in American has been preened formate, mid has fallen id. to id. pie lb. New York advmn loth. eke -mete middling al cents, mem to sell in Liverpool 11 d. per lb. by styling camel or steamer. Bolden of 'thud have hexed Ire 7 .11nrebent to sell, and with less doing than for some week ,gigs . are way kneeler, at a drains of _. to p In Egyptian a decline has been subedited to of 'ld.' to id per_ lb, the lower (pu li te@ be very impler. For Etat India, Use demand being altogether fesdequide to take off the daily inceession empty, prime are vem ireegular, at i vi cline of id. per lb. in the medium and id. par lb. in the wades - 71 is latest Tideless for cotton "to arrive . - leek fair new merchants, ship named, lid. • shipment. June to July 15, 73d. ; sailing June, 7 18-16 d., 7 kl. ; Jun e I . ratruttee, fair new merchants, sailing Muth and early pre, set per lb. Operulskes bars Ulm during the week *MO bales • M at 7=l o halsa, o-day, li s u a d d t tl e e t =treetsas balw eore We irtes hA d ve y, bsd at Cr: e The sales are 10,010 balsa, which 7.037 O yrt rates. and speculation. COTTON 000DA.—Iftliensersa, Jove 14.—1 n *hipping yuns theta bas been a fair lIIIIIOOI2t of Wainer doing to-day for malt mai lola. tint apinnere have bad to Whir lower Loiters to netne it than maid have been obt‘e don ToomanL etkon 11 at the reduction Lae been rather ooneldersole. In home trade yarns there has been more dieporitton to operate at U.t I..seet Woe tustz.t p.attadny. an Annan*t in wan umename aria wierafwe to abtsia a farthiair advance wad entirely without .tu veal. nt we a shade low -r I toot on Twaday without leadiog to cowl Limit...la in entton rintha 1.14 little quotable chanve in vw... s la.tw en T11N.14 7 .1d hut night, but o f.r De, tic any Littera ton it aim in favour of buyer,,, who i I ~ Dboued to wake hop d Rue at lower price'. it 4 - 6 , 1 11111'01y Si,. II oft, wu, ri inlay a'., We'd, or that for ED I.D t • day, ti,.,., lad n aby mat amount of lawn. , hot there wow Dada_ rirut t vidi nee of a gentially weaker tow - 'meet holder,. A n d altisoti , t to-day procitorra are •,. extrrnwty low able, there ban bee a a pretty gm nil n: Del y it. is I Villl ut ttat at a .ludo rho., tlwrati.m , ii•• ' buite i.einoma /cold be done. Wino, buyers nor wile.. a-0,.•v very ea t e n; to mete the co nc e ra i on ~' . v ary to to-n.1.-r o,Rotiation., 14.11 Ni in ouch ru.on, and pon.nquenity of :he day Las anly been of a reetziet.leharaco r. •---- ORN.—Ciststo.rrien, Jute N.-- The, Wt. a fair .how of DI w wirrat at market to-day, and pnow It- "war, Mn 'some of the light bunt torn is poor in .sintlitL Wln:. w Iron On., to (4a. ; red, about hire. to tilbt. The y,ohe v111(1•441, Kr.,k., of , tut we think there as mhos, an average. 1..• • w licher e,mtinum re iy dry aml forcing, and barter% is - 111 X rapidly ; name (Lan half will be carttal so our by to-morrow night. Deasy, Jima tr.—At to-day'. market wieut wan in to:erahlt antrply. A 'aneroid tone pervaded the tom:. , mei to Id,. t auto, leas money had to be taken. New ami, 64, t o ow . per 36 atone. (Md white samples charoval ,n. ,n at On., to 72Y. • old lad, MM. to CM, r 313 atone. Very I, in pieta as before. Oata were a 4411411 ..Ima, y, I met a naalmati; demand at quite an much money ax Ma woe-, ; namely, :tat to 364. pa 24 stone. Beano were acimoe alai a. m pee... As. to 66.. vex 313 atone. iioywltia tour, .I.la. to ; Lae, 12, 14, per tack of 20 Aunt. Lieroi.a JCL, I4.—Acre to-day wheat inole.rately repre sented. The demand wee aloes, find pn• e. ..1! ! !.. to 1.. per . qr. down ; new made, G. to 6M. per 3i; whir... 67. to 70.. ,• old red, 645. to 414 e. per 36 striae It !r1 ul. There was a steady tone in the oat trade, and, the .1. ,r am ,,n , remu _ iterative prices were eatablietted—taus. to :to came alowly to hand, and brought meet :,04. to !pa per 3$ atone. Yawl ix e ed tole a fair et op. It‘ni, .tee ate unfavourably of. The root crop , have suffered Md .tvervily from the drought. LIVIOUVOI, JULY 24.—We had as areram, , tt Ll day's market, and for wheat thole wan a lair oirninue ! , ,j mend, the gnat qualities of white eufferimt t alight n 4 u-tima ; the general rune of both reel and white, a M.tine of 34. per rental from the full rates of Tuesday. Flour inglevhel, a.] again cheaper. Indian corn in fair request at rather emaer tater!. Beans6d. and l i a is ar quarter dearer, Yew etteuly. dhoti toracwhat negleeted. eal in limited rt-pe.st rt p l inA ua favour of buyers. _ WAZEPIRLD, JI'LY 24.—nld wheat ntateried, and 1, to 21. loner. NeM, ready fur delivery, 'lax rale iv.dy ilinrer. Npin, g cum unaltered. COAII3.- -inrnnv , Jut.. W.—Hastier Hartley, IM. 3d.; Holy_ well Male, lea.; North Felton the, ns (d.; Woe. 114rUcv 14n. 303.; Wads V.dd Oonforth, 15n. 941.; limn, id,„ ; w id ; End kaadd.l'a Het - ton, les. 9d.; Walla End }Met, lea &I.; Walla End Helton, lee 9d.; Walla End lintllepoul, 17a. ea; Wills End Health Rae, 181.; Walla End K.. Ilur, Ida. 3d.; Walla End East Hartlepool, lea.; Walla End (), witud Wirtiovnoi. MG. Gd.; Walls End South Ilsullepnol, 3.1.; Wnlin End N m , doe Thortsley, 16a. 9d.; Walla End 15n. 34. Shape at market, 56; mold, 43. TRAFFIC) RETURNS. &HAWAII'S:. MAIM Pea. Mi.r. Total, T o t a l. Open. angers. c.hinoloie. loot kw. Work ending June 7. Z I I g Ben Paulo Brazilian Ditto June 14 Week ending July 17. Ratlikesle ItNeweasitleJn lO 19 In Wert Cork 173 73 42 Week ending July 19. Coek & Dingle Junction 11 46 Week eisdinTriary 19. MEMO and Merthyr Caledonian 31 115 1,1 21 69 54 73 427 141:5 1,221 1,4 13911 3404 37,2 •71,3.7 o',,t2s • Mangey }stir. FOREIGN eseeteavev, July 24, 6 p.m.—The Cumuli nnamcr ! 14 DOW paseing lirowhead signal ntation, en nos!, t rsr Q.I. (iltlLKllleAll4l.lt, July M.- -Th. , Allan renn:vtny'.4 111C1171,1* P.T1.1- vian, trawl Liverpool, &frivol in Lough I , ..yie a: r, .1 n 1 10-4. y with mails and pamengere, and sailed at 5.30 p q Wind north-mat, weather line. TIrE DROPOBT.—There were indications during Thtirtday night and yesterday morning in the app aritai ii of the chtllels'to lead to the hope that the long continued drought would give place to the rain which is now so much wanted. Not a drop of rain, however. is reported to have fallen within a hundred miles of Londiti, mid at those stations from which it is reported there was v•Ty little. At Shields the fall had been 0.06, and the tete ,i -rature had fallen to 57 deg. At Scarborough, with perature of 57 deg., rain fell to the amount of 0.20. swims panied by thunder ; and the other placs from which it is reported are Ardrosean, Aberdeen, Leith, Valentia, and Liverpool. At the last two places, however, it was .) slight as to barely wet the ground. The sudden change which took place in the weather on *Monday wa, expe rienced in all parts of the kingdom, the high,,t tempera ture which was recorded being 6.5 deg. Yevterday the weather was bright and genial, the highest temperature being about 80 deg. Several additional cases of sitnatroke, Lice of which resultod7fatally, are reported iron' the south-western districts as having occurred ou Tuesday and Wednesday last. [Advertisement.]-11oLtowAY' -Of IM rover eon Battey anna.-It fa reaentaal for health that evyry the body be fully oompetent and duly prepared for the natural exe cution of ita appropriate twat - ion. whirl, cannot be the under nag- transition of Nmpersture, unless some corrective museum be taken occeitimiW. When the chilling wind, of sprier zini Yu, ceetted by the NUMMI , beat, the liver and skin sea only ).• 111.11. tamed in enieitmt action by some such alterative meditine lawayre noted Pills, which nytulete the sin elation. cool thi-Tiai.m, and fortify the nerve', fly meow of that all-powerful punt, =ay lingering and painful maladies will In tetamed, and tit, my,• acute diseases of cholera, itlarrlites, d7..nter7i and tame , h v. r li:re:737 A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or ald r o re= ne i rer falls to ckg reato will r u gret a .g: ta u ded h w aiLte its meta. luxuriantour std gro:th. '" Falling Er Is imme oGately cheek Thin hair thickened. Haldnelui prevented. It antes the hair rich, ruff, and glossy. It removes ill dandruff. It rontadna neither oil nor dye. It will not roil white cambric. In large bottles—pnee six shillings. Sold by mat chemist^ and per -141Pa% EnroPello ffePotc-Hlk High liolbona. Loridoo.—(Advt.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRANDON.—JuIy 23, at the Oros, Bolton., S.W., the w e .. T. C. Brandon, Eng., of a ann. BROWN—JuIy thl, at Charterbou.e, the wife of the IL v. Ih. 11. Brown, of a daughter. n IzitUoll.—July V, at It, Annultd-gunlenA, the wde of W. H. Fitzhugh, Eau., of a daughter. BORWool . l.—.Tidy rt, at tfauer-hene, Tottenham, the Wife 0L "thotnu Horwood, Fp., of a filuhtcr. JFAFFRESON.-- Jul) St, nt Egrtton.vill3., Pougl,-road, Canoribr, the wife of R. P. Jeatfn..ou. Es y .. of u mu. MITCH I.-July U, the wife of F. 11. %fella!, E.,1 , at -. .. - TcWci-s1;1;et, and Albert Lothre, North !limb ,n,701 daughter. BANDKRBON—JuIy L 7, at Litlingten, Cambs., the wii.• of th• Bev. T. J. Sandmen 8..1., vionr of Litlington, and nu. of Clare College, Cambridge, of a eon. TAYLOR.—JuIy 29, at Loyd-square, the wife of M. It. S. Taylor, an., of a daughter. TOPHAN.—JuIy 21, at nue:we Lodge, hourhbor,..,l.-i , • Brixton, the wife of J. T. Topham, Esq., of a daught,i. MAILRIAOES. BARBER—BOND.—JuIy 23,at Piccadilly, by the v. 8. F. ensswell, M.A., Thomas, Aim of. T. Barber, Erg., L e ribs dune House, Notts, to lArinia Bertha, daughter; and at th.• same time and place, George, coo of T. Basher, to &Dili, daughter of O. H. Bond, Es q., Bagnall, Notts. GBINDLAY—OSMOND. - July V, at AU Souls' rhnrch, Wed. Hampstead, by the T. O. Rogers, M.A , W. Grindbry, of Tich borne-street, Regent street, to Oliva Osmond, daughter of the late J. (),mead, Feq., of I lriswiek. HARIEINGE—T.ORD.- July 29, at diarist Chnreh, Ttatteroca, the Rev. J. P. Owen, incumbent. of St. Jude's, ehelws, H. c. Handing., F late f'aptain 11.M.'' With Comerenelim,, eldest son of I.N. a dlege, FeJ., of Costlvust HAIL Doulingl , .n, and nephew of t Harthage,late Oovernor-Oeneral of MI, b to Sarah Fleanor Maria, slelisit daughter of J. Lord, of the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law, of Wanrbworth- ennunow. • HARVEY—POWELL.—JuIy 3, at the pariah ehnreh, llama- Wiwid, by the Rev. Canon . Harvey. Cluiplain in Ordiniu-y tle• Queen, father of the bndegroom. weLierted Ay the Rev. C. M. Harvey,Harvey, to Adeline, daughter of D. Powell, rev, Of Reath Lodge, Hampatead. HENDERSON—CUMMIIII.I.--July 23. at St. dohn'a Church, Notting-hill, by the Rey. James ConneU, vicar of Ronne i anith, cousin of the bride. watiated by the Rey. J. P. 0,11, ni eumbent of St. Jutin'a, It. Henderson, Rag., eldewt .on of IL Henderson, Req., of Malnne t near Yielbe,t, to eltarlatte; eldeat dangler of It. C. Cumming, Eno., of Barrel:amen, Dumbarton- Seotlend. 'AYCOCK —MURR.AY.—JuIy 23, at Trinity Chureli, Edinburgh, by the Rey. V. 0. Faith:till, M.A , H. Laynoek, late of China. to Ellen Y. P. Murray, daughter of the Late W. H. Murray, of Edinburgh. DEATHS. ALLEN—JuIy 21, at Southampton-mw, Rumsll-tquare, H. P. Mayhew, the infant son of P. and Amy Allen, aged three and a half months. ANSTEY.—JuIy 17, at him residenee, in Bayswater, Landon, W. J.Anatty, Fog., formerly for many yearn Postmaster- General of Ja"aica' BEELMING.—JuIy 21, at Manor-park, 1 or, J. N. Beaching, Foy . formerly of the Grange, Gillingham, Kent, aged 61. BINGHAM.—May 23, at Buena Ayres, the Hon. B. J. Bing ham, youngest eon of the late Lord Clanmorris, of Newbronkc, enon ty Mayo. BRAINE.- -July 22, at the Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, J. P. Brain, Amistant-Paymaster R.N., H.M.S. Cannpo , , ..hkt ' mirviving son of R. I'. Brame; Fig., H.M.'s Dockyard. Wool wich, and gnutobron of T. S. PUl.ipa, Feq., of Jelfred.n ana lampeter Yeihry, county Pembroke. BURNABY.- July 22, at Prebend-street, Leicester, Lucy eldest daughter of the late Rev. T. Burnaby, vicar of 13t. D C - Cltri'l‘, Leioroter, aged Th. ' ' 'llAN.—July 21, at Turner'ashill, Cheshunt, Saun4 dirter of 3. F. Chapman, Esq., aged 57 . DANSF.Y.—JuIp 22, at 014 Quebec-Mreet, London, Caroline Har riet Nara, widow of J. C. Lagar, Nog. ELUCOMBIL—JuIy n, at Thirouth, Devon, H. M. !M -amba, Esq., Captain Royal Navy. ELLIGT.—JuIy iti, at Shatford.green. Mabel, daughter of W. Eliot, C.E., aged seven mentiss. r.', HAY.—July 21, at Cambridge Villas, New Hampton, C. O. L. ;Hay, Foq. VIZ AZ. --July SI, Amelia Bt. Game Browne, wife of A. V. .llns., and sewed dagghter of the lila Laid/Maar General Sir 0 8. Browne, Writ_ - " ' • - HASH—Job it at Ilford Lodge, Word, Baez, W. Nub, FM, E. N Rl a t—July 22, Sophia, relict of the late Mr. J. NOT* a -hill, Nesmith, aged IS. PA N—Juky 22, at the raidenore of ma brother, it, (Sine. Greenwich. W. J. Mattoon; of Loraine-road, Holloway, ad laureate-street, Plsetmtreet, gotaqtar, aged 33. 4 HORTNISDN.—JoIt' lik, at Ws resideige, 6, Peinbtoke-olusle , zenaington, T. Robinson, Foq., aged 75: entrnr.—.Tull 10, at 8, Rydomelowent, At. J a hs'a.streetosd. Matilda Marion, the much-beloved and caly daughter of ger" Peshawar Smith, aged tea wrath.. STREF.T.—JuIy 22, at Worthing; Mr. J. Street, late of the Liam Bank, aged O. , . . . Print[d and Pub Hutted by Viul.lAll Itiun HALM. No. xl, Bouvein-itmet, in the fity of Lumina Printer , e. s* - 01Ene in Bouverie-ntrt•et, iu the Precinct ' of Whdefrsaza— tianu.al, JLat IEIIEII r