The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The moist interesting proceedings in the House of Lords last evening were those which referred to Mr. Gluehtone's Suspensory Bill, which had come up from the House of Commons. The first reading of the measure was moved by the Earl of Claren don ; and according to the usual practice was agreed to without opposition. When the: second reading was fixed for next Thursday Earl Grey gave uoticc that he should on that occasion move the rejection of the bill ; and immediately before their lordships adjourned a similar notice was given by the Lord Chancellor. Several bills were advanced a stage, and at half-past six o'clock Lord Stratheden announced that in consequence of the lateness of the hour he • should postpone until a future day a motion of which he had given notice upon the subject of the inclusion of Nova Scotia in the new dominion of Canada. The Earl of Curnarvon expressed some surprise that half-past six o'clock should be considered too late an hour at which to commune the discussion of an important question ; but other noble lords were lees anxious for the debate, and shortly afterwards the house adjourned. That the government do not intend to legislate upon the subject of the. Irish railways during the present session ; and that, upon the recommend ation of Sir R. Napier, the troops who have served in Abyssinia are to receive six months Latta, were the two most important pieces of ' information elicited from the government by some fifteen or sixteen questions which were addressed to them in the House of Commons. As soon as the house got into committee upon the Irish Reform Bill, Mr. Disraeli stated that the government had, after consideration, determined to withdraw from the measure all the clauses which provided for the redistribution of seats. Ile admitted that the scheme proposed by the government would not have materially strength ened the representation of Ireland, but assured the committee that it had not been devised to serve any party purpose. Indeed he quite ridiculed the idea of attaining party objects by any such means, because " the opmions of individuals changed in so remarkable a manner." This observation pro voked a good deal of laughter, and some ironical Cheers front the occupants of the opposition ; hut the right honourable gentle man promptly elicited a counter-demonstration from Lis own friends by remarking, while heturned his glance across the table towards Mr. Gladstone, that he. had " seen decided conservatives become vl ry ultra liberals." There was no opposition . to the oneissiene eef the clauses proposed by the Prime Minister, but Mr. J. Goldsmid contrasted the mercy which had been shown to the small boroughs of Ireland with the severity which had been exercised towards those of England ; and Col. Greville-Nugent remarked upon the inconsis tency of the members of the present administration who, after opposing the government of Earl Russell because they separated the subjects of enfranchisement and redistribution, were them selves adopting a similar course. The discussion upon the motion of Mr. C. Forteecue was not a prolonged one, and the division was taken before dinner-time. The right hon. gentle man, in proposing his clause, showed that, as compared either with the universities of Oxford or Cambridge, the Scotch universities or the University of London, Dublin University was over-represented; and justified the proposal to unite with it the Queens University for the pur pose of electing members to parliament, by refer ence to what had been alone in the ease of the universities of Scotland, to which he asserted that the University of Dublin assimilated much more nearly than it approached the model of Oxford or Cambridge. Lord Mayo opposed the clause, founding leinisclf upon the circumstance that the conanittts• had declined to consider the redistribu tion of seats, and characterising this proposal as limited and objectionable. At the same time, he announced that the authorities of Trinity College had cemented to place every M.A. upon the list of voters, and thus greatly to enlarge the consti tuency of the University of Dublin. The only other members who took part in the discussion were Mr. Gregory, who commented sarcastically Musa eleservations made by the Prime Minister in the Hull of the Merchant Taylors' Company on the previous evening, and the At torney-General for Ireland. Upon a division the clause was rejected by a majority of 10-183 to A motion by Sir Colman O'Loghlen to abolish the freemen's franchise led to a discussion which at one time became rather animated. A urguneents in support of the clause employed sharp criticism applied by Mr. Henley to the by Mr. Sullivan called forth a vigorous reply from Mr. Gladstone, who denounced in unsparing terms the evils of the exist ing system of allowing freemen to vote. Even this powerful support availed the member for Clare but little; and his clause was rejected by re majority of 46--133 to 109; a result which was bailed with loud cheers from the ministerial benches. The question of the representation of the Queen's University was revived by Mr. Fawcett, who proposed to disfranchise the borough of Portarlington, in order to give the member thus obtained to that academic body. The division upon this motion was productive of an incident which ceetweionod a good deal of amusement. Captain Grosvenor, having omitted to vote, came to the table before the numbers were announced, and informed the Chairmen that he had not heard the question. Mr. Dodson, the Chairman of the Committee, then informed him that the question was, "That this clause stand part of the bill ;" to which the gallant captain replied that upon a question put in that form he was afraid he could not vote at all. Thing informed by the Chairman that he must vote one way or the other, he declared that he should support the collective wisdom of the house, and voted "no." The clause was negatived by no less than 153 votes- 210 to .53. The clause proposed by Colonel French with the object of reducing the county franchise from a 12/. rental to an et. rating, provoked at first only a rather languid discussion, which was frequently inter rupted by calls for a division. The Earl of Mayo opposed the clause on the ground that it would disturb the equality which, as the bill stood, would exist between the county franchise in England and Ireland ; Mr. Osborne declared that the introduction of vote by ballot was of more importance than the reduc tion of the franchise, and Mr. O'Reilly threatened the re-opening of the question in another parliament ; while Mr. Synan questioned the equality for which the noble earl claimed credit, and Mr. Gregory expressed a confident opinion that the reduction of the franchise would lower the character of the constituencies. Lord John Browne suggested 101. as a corupromise. The debate was closed by Mr. Gladstone, who in aspereeh which was listened to with more interest and deeper attention than had been accorded to the re marks of any other speaker, attacked the weak points of the immure before the committee, pointed out three instances in which it established in Ireland a higher franchise than that which now existed in England, and quoted the authority of Sir R. Peel and of the House of C.olinnons of 1830 in favour of the 81. limit proposed by the member for Roscommon. To the loudly expnessed delight of the gentlemen who occupy the ministerial benches, the clause was rejected by a majority of 36-241 to 206. After an unsuccessful motion to report progress, Dr. Brady consented, at the request of Mr. Disraeli, to postpone until the re port is clause of which he had given notice, pro viding for the taking of votes by ballot. This course did not meet the approval of several honourable members on the opposition benches, and Sir John Gray moved the addition of the clause. Dr. Brady, amid great laughter, protested against the course adopted by the member fur Kilkenny as most unusual ; but after some further conversation and a deal of confusion the committee went to a goal deal decid e d aga i ns t t h e c l ause b y a majority of 99-225 to 126. The schedules having been agreed to, the bill passed through committee. The Electric Telegr a ph s Bill was reed a second time, and referred t o a committee, constituted in the seine 1.11111111(.4 whiuk hybrid bills, but instructed to make certain special in quiries ; and, after going through tho other orders, the Scotch Reform Bill was passed, and the house adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE JOCKEY CLUB AND DEFAULTERS. (From the Raney, Calendar.) A general metting of the Jockey Club was held at Muere. Weatlicaby's office, Old Burlington-street, on Monday, Juno 15. Present--Hon. Admiral Roux, steward ; Lord Annesley, Mr. Berne, Count Baithynny, Lord Bradford, Sir R. W. Bulkeley, Mr. Chaplin , Lord Coventry, Lord Falmouth, Mr. 0. W. Fitzwilliam, Colonel Forester, Sir Joseph Hawley, Captain Douglas Lane, Lord (leorge Manner% Colonel Pearson, General Peel, Duke of Richmond, Mr. Savile, Prince D. Soltykoff, Lord Strudbroke, and Lord Zetland. The following resolution, proposed by the stewards, was paseedoulanimously hereas it is expedient that the rules of racing which prohibit defaulters for stakes and forfeits from entering or running horses should extend to defaulters for beta, and to all persona guilty of malpractices on the Turf, it is re solve that— " No pertwn convicted of any frauduleat wartime oa the To 4 and no person that has bean reporte by d the Committee of the Subscription-ronnie at Newmarket or at Means. Tattered's' as being a defaulter in beta, 'hall be permitted to name, enter, or run, either in his own name or TT that of any other person, any horse of which he is either wholly or in part owner, for anyy race whatever." The role proposed by the to be added to the rules of the Jockey Club was, after some discussion and the suggestion of some amendments, finally passed as under: If any member of the Jockey Club or of the New rooms or Coffee-room at Newmarket should appear iu the published forfeit list me a defaulter for stakes or forfeits, or be reported by the Committee of the Subscription rooms at Newmarket or at Mesons. Tattersall's as bang • defaulter for bets lost on horse-racing, the stewards shall cause notice to be sent to him that if his default be not cleared by a time to be stated in the said notice (not to ex ceed three months) his name will be erased from the list of members, and if • member of any of these clubs should be convicted of fraudulent practices on the turf, or should compound with his creditors, he shall cease to be a member." The proposal to alter role 10 of the Jockey Club was withdrawn. r ...._, TIIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1868 TIIE HAMPTON MEETING. TO THE MOTOR 07 TNZ =PENN. Ria,—llard as was the ground, the racing at Hampton to-day came fully up to the expectations of those who went to enjoy a day out, though the poor backers had anything but a " rosy" time of it, the per formance of tho newly-named Emigration proving quite a damper to those who went down to " got their ex penses." But the frightfully bad going is a sufficient excuse for those who stood the Ascot Stakes victresa, and they must endeavour to get their money back on the good things of to-morrow, which I think consist of Nanny Thormanby for the Nursery, Winifred for the King Hal Stakes, Redivivos for the Visitors Plate, and Thorndyke for the Wolscy Photo.—l am, An. Thursday Evening. KETEOF. HAMPTON RACE MEETING.7-TholsoA7. This ininienerly popular C ockney holiday mating was commenced to-day on the famous Moloney Hunt, where the attendance woe as large me ever, and the weather being delightfully fine it partook more than weeny of a holiday character. The rued was extensively patroineed, the drive from London by way of Kew and Richmond being a very pleasant one. The bulk of the visitors however came by wily of the South Woetern Railway, which line ran etiecial traits down. The maw on the course was similar in every rcepect to that of previous Milliirosseiuli ; if anything the bpperies and extravaganena were more conspicuous, but every ody seemed in that happy mood ineeparable from Hampton. The cooler wee dreadfully hard " going," and this fact will pro bably amount for the ,lender fields, comparatively speaking, which contoded the different events. Backers commenced badly, ea Black Boy, on whom slight odds were laid, sustained a clever defeat from Merry Andrew, the mend favourite, whose owner boiedit him in for 115 guineas. Pleetwing added to the reputation of BUCCSMI-T by wwuag the Manor Plate from a fair field. 2(r. Itembean'a filly was the favourite, and her emcees recouped the harkers for their Mates in the previous race. The two year old ram—the Claremont Stakes—produced ten runners, Nanny Thormanby, who carried a penalty for her suet I' at \Windsor, starting with the call, the most fancied of the others being Barmen, and Vanbrugh. The nee was a thwely contested one, the three placed lying in front all the way, but Mr. Dunbar's filly had always a bit the beet of it, and won, after a good race, by a head, which distance only divided the favourite from Winifred. The Flying SMOG fell to Land lord, who started at the outside price of 12 to 1, the favourite, Brenda. failing to get nearer than fourth; whilst Pal-lal, whom her party Mend for some money, finished in the identical lion which she did in the second race of the day, namely . The field for the Surrey and Ididellme.x Striker comprised Tonnenter, Emzgra *bon (the Maid of Newham mare), Pa lmerton, and Mr. 'Bewley'. recent purchase, Thorndyte. The latter, from the close race he made of it with Hippie at Afoot last week, was the most fancied, as little as 5 to 2 being taken about him. Lord Palmerston had plenty of friends at 7 to 2, and 4 to 1 wan booked about Emigration, the extreme odd. of 20 to 1 being laid eget Distaff, who made all the running, and woo in a canter by half a dozen . The two favourite% ran home together for second place, ;rircrthe Windsor winner, Thorndyke, obtained by half a length. Wilson rode the winner and has thus won the two principal handicap' of the week, having 'tiered Lord Pehnenton at Windsor. The Bend Stakes was productive of considerable cm fission. aa Mies Sophie and Paulin& broke away and had a finish to thennehm. It wag found to be a false start, bat after the public trial the betting underwent a great change, odds b laid on Pauline. She wan, however, cleverly beaten by . King •iard, who was afterward s sold to Mr. Dixon for 210 guineas. During the intervals of sport the Northumberland Plate was made the medium of speculation, the feature of the Newcastle meet being the desire evinced to back Flora, about whom 4to 1 was taken freely, after all the fives and sixes procurable had been booked. Fortuna, did not go so well at the elm, when S to I was offered against him. Tamban re ceded a p oin t or two, g to 1 at the dome being of fend against him, and 6 to 1 with the proviso of a start. Of the out sider., Polecat WWI the meat in demand, MO to 25 being booked afoot her. In the At. Leger, Reerenician, King Allred, and Lady Flimite4b, met with support, 6 to 1 to 1:300 being accepted about Rosierwian, while 10 to 1 was booked in favour of King Alfred, and in one bet 1,000 to 50 egat Lady Elizabeth. Appended are details of the 'Tort : Tar WIEST' MOLCSICT Braces of 5 11011 , 1. each, 2 ft, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; weight for ton :• peualtiee and Felling and other allowances ; if not to be sold 101 b extra. One mile. ... . . . Mr. Nightingall'a Merry Andrew, by Mandriciirdo— Wirm, 3 yrs (£100:, 64 101 b (Wyatt 1 Mr. Spittle's Nark Boy, Bre (tale), 7st 31b...(Miudinent V Mr. T. Bughee's e by Mousier Philip—MaryAnne by Faugh a-Bel/aril, 3 yrs (ink), Gat nib (Prior) 3 Bating : 5 to 4 on Black Boy, 2 to 1 awe Merry Andrew, and 4 to 1 art Mary Anne colt. Merry Andrew made the running until coming within the etraight, where Black Boy headed him, and riminta ed a clear lead till within twenty strides of the chair, when Merry Andrew mune with a rush, and won cleverly by a head. 'The Mary Anne colt wan last thruughout, and beaten at least by half-a-dozen lengths. The winner was bought in for 115 guineas. Tile MAIMR PLATE lIASDICAP of 50 MI., fOZIEn mew; win- Jams extra. Half a mile straight. Mr. &adman's kleetwing, by Buccaneer—Phantem Bail 2 yrs, Get 21b (Boni 1 Mr. Thomas's Waitike , 8 yrs, 74 4112 (Wyatt 2 Colonel Martyn's 74 7M (ear. 74 7M) (Parry 8 Mr. 3. Nightingall's Salad of Scotland, ym, 1 4 11 (Wtingall 0 Mr. Wend's Aerolite, 4 yea, Tat 71b arb b ((Dann 0 Mr. W. V. Andrew.' Diamond, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (car. 7st 61b (Kuxtable 0 Mr. H. Andreae' Queen Elba, 3 yrs, 74 (Tenfold' 0 Mr. P. Marshall's Hansom, 3st, est trlb (Crated 0 Mr. T. Unglue' Maerhiff, S vra Bet 121 b • (Prior) 0 Mr. B. E. Dunbar's Prince Paul, It 54 716 (F. A km.) 0 Mr. Sam's Oladice. 2 1vv, nh (J. nark) 0 Betting :7 to mast neetwing, 103 to mat Warlike, and sto 1 agat Attie a hung delay at the pest the lot got well away, but almost immediately Fleetwing showed in advance of the others, and, holding a elder lead throughout, won in a canter by two lengths; Fal-lal was a had third, 31 31.uff was fourth, ltamem fifth, (born Oda sixth, Diamond seventh, Olatice eighth. Laird of Scotland ninth, Aerolite next, and Prince Paul last of aIL Tnr. CLAsxxotrr SrAxxs of In MVP. each, 5 ft, with 100 added; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Art 10Ib; Mies, Sot 7lb ; winners extra; wooed to receive 20 soya out of the stakes. New T.Y.C. (Si subs.) _ _ — Mr'. B. E. Punter. The Barther, by Young Melbourne — /twee, MR 71b ..... . ... Mr. 8. Ithwit's Nanny Thortnanby, mit 12Ib (ine. 51hextra Frail 2 Mr. 3. lawn ' . Winfred, flat 7lb (T. (at 3 111. Abeon's Onyx. Pct 10111 (rrior 0 Yr. Beene'. Arlington (late Glengarry), 80, 101 b (Maidment) 0 Lord Ilowth's f by the Ranger—lndigtation's than Yet 71b. .......... . . . ....... .... .. . (H. Cove)/ 0 Count Tarrant:We Riau. au Roth 8a 71b ...........((neon 0 Mr. Nightinnall's Fleenor, Mt 101 b (Owner) 0 Mr. C. Pemy'a Lavinia, Bit 71 b ' (Parry) 0 Mr. G. C. Wallace's Vanbrthl4 Pat 1011) Pi.) 0 Betting: 6to 2 abet Nanny Tharmanby, sto 1 each .gat The &aunty* and Vanbrugh, 7 to 1 mort Biehc nu Bois, 8 to 1 each seat Lavinia and the Ind rention then 311 Y, and 10 0 to 8 cacti apt Winif nd and Arlington. The gamma., Riche au Bob% Nanny Thormamby, Winifred, and Lavinia formal the loading division after art equitable dart, and this order waa maintained to the &dance where Lavinia dropped back, and the other three came on in clone company, an exciting race ending in favour of The thutheni by a bead, a *miler dtharine separatin g emend and third, Riche an Bole was fourth, Indigodirm dam filly fifth, Flee ter sixth, Lavinia seventh, Venbrug next, and the last two were On and Arlington P. reep_ootively. Tar FLYIXO NTA&P HANDICAP Of 5 MM. each, with 50 added for all ages; winner to be sold torso soya. Half a mile straight. (93 mbel Mr. W. V. Andrews's Laadlard, by Hcapitality—Wenaley 6 Yrs. 7rt 121 b (Mailable. 1 Mr. Markenrie's Mnehrie, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb (Maidnient I Colonel llartyn'a Fal-Gal, 4 175, 74 alb e Vintler 3 Mr.W. 0. Bennett'. lady Clinton, 4 yrs, 7st 1316 ordan 0 Mr. Borer Beatrice Gray, 3 bra. 7st 101 b Mr. C. Raynor, jam's., Path, 3 yrs, 74 10th (Parry 0 Mr. Jackman . * Arkadi, 3 ynt, 7st 7th H. Jackson 0 Mr. E. Rick a rds' Valeria, 6 yrs, 74 alb (a Covey 0 Mr. Bradman's Brenda, 3 yen, 74 Mr. T. Bimini' Bellow 3 yrs. Bet Rib (M. 0 Sir W. Call's Lump Sugar , yaw, bet Bab (W ire 0 74r. T. Golly. Futcray, 3 yr., art ear Mr. G. Reynolds's Phamah, 3 yew, art 71b Fal-1 4 (= (ibmi I 0 Betting : 4 to 1 arta Brenda, 9to 2 mint sto 1 atht Patti, 7to 1 omit Futurity, it to I sea Val 10 to 1 (at 1174 3 to 1) agst Lady Clinton, 12 to 1 aut.t Lmdard , and 100 to 8 cacti 1 4* name), and Ifothrie. After a brief dela at the prat the flag war low. led to an excellent tarot, lar being the Ma to thaw in adwurre; but in a few strides he gave way to Brenda, who had with her Patti, landlord, Fal-lit h l e nd I,:ela d in=th; rock lying in company to the datance, the runnuer, and drawing; away won in a canter by two lengths, Mocline defeating Pal-Ird a length and a halt for setendpithe ; French' war fourth, Valeria tlfth, Phartah sixth, Lad, Canton seventh, Patti . *Mb, Futurity ninth, Ifetlow lass next; then came Arkadi, Beat:a a Gray, mud Lumg Myra the eleulute last. Me Vacua was 596 +aid. The gleaaaY AND MIDDLNISAI IitANDSI (HANDICAP . I4 10 I sell, ft., and Y only it &eland. with We ; wand Hold alike : winners extra. Two mike. nuke, 14 et whose pay 2 nova. to the fund.) Yr. J. Corey's. Dietaff, by Voltigenr—Dietaillue, 4 yrs, fiat Alb....(Wilson) 1 Sir C. Letrard's Lord; Palau:Won, lot (ine nb oa) (ear let 811) Yr. E. Brayley's Thorndyke, 3 ym, Eat 71b (ine 71b ex (Butler 3 Mr. R. Porter's Stratagem, 4 yre, Mt Illb (ear Cat tSb (Peltier 0 Mr. R. E. Dunber'n Tormenter, S yr«, 74 11th Outer 0 (I. Payne's Emigration, by Young lielbourne—Maiii Mueleun, 5 Tie, 7st 41b (ine 71b ex) (3lnrilan) 0 Betting : 5 tot eget Thorudyke, 7 to 2 ant Lead Palmer ston, 4 to I igat Emigration, lair to lb a(4 Strodinrem, 10 to 1 (at Ant 4to 1) agst Tormentor, and 20 tot eget Distaff. Immediately the Sag was lowered, Diked, on the right, took • alight lead of Tormentor, Panignition, and Htratagem, andlizz Tan m this way up the straight; but, before teaching the st Stratagem drew clear of her hence, and posed the eneleenre within a length of Distaff, the others following In corepitny, nntil rounding the tap turn, where Theandyire ran into third position. Cluing round the far aide, Stratagem ran up to the quarters of Distaff, and the pair raced side by ride foe about one hundred yards, when 3(e. Porter's mare took the command, Tormentor and Thosailyke going on third and fourth, Lord Palmmuten bringing up the rear until about a mile from home, when he ran into thud place. They kept In this order until half a mile from home, when Strata g em gave way, and Nide, was again left with the had, and canee into the *rancid with a .light teed of Then dyke and lord Pahnereton, when Ate quitted at the diAruter, and won in a ranter by Mx lengthe Thornilyke and Lord Palmoniton ran a good race home for envied position, which the former ob tained by half a length ; &rater m was* bed fourth, and Ernie*. tion was beaten off. TUN HORNY STANZA of 5 MM. melt, with 4n added, far all ages ; weight for aappen ; selling and other allowances. Five furiongt. lir. W. Admsee King Iticherd, by Master Fenton Micro wale, yea (Laub ant tlb (Will) 1 Mr. W. Goodwin's Pauline, 3re (130), tit 111 b (S. Adams ) 2 Lord Weetraceland'a a by lembtou Norma, 3 yrs (Z3O Set 41b _ Mr. W. Bennett's Mien Sophie, 2 yes (MO), M 131 b (Wyatt 0 Mr. Abron's Maid of Avenel, ym (23(1), sst Iftlb (tft 0 Mr. J. Wood's Lillie, 4 yrs (MO), tit Illb (Oesktt 0 &Wag: 6to 4 Psalms, 3 to I eget Min Sophia, sto each eget King Richard and the Norma colt. enore con fusion was created by Miss Sophie and Paulin& oominizzr and finishing an exciting rare, the latter passing the pest length in advance of Mira Sophie. None of the ethers started, so that it was declared a false start, and the two were ordered bark to the post. The betting after the false start was as under 6to 4 on Pauline, and 0 to 2 met King Richard, 6 tot sgst the Nam colt. Pauline subtle running for half the dietanoe, when she was joined by King giehasd, who took the lead a quarter of a mile from home, and won cleverly by a length ; the Norma colt was abed third, Maid of Avenel, st o re up, fourth, Lillie fifth, and Miss Sophie last. The winner was purriumod by Mr. Dixon for 20suiness. Tss Passes or WALRIVI Stases of 7 110•11. each, 3 ft, with 03 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards, second to receive 20 sore. out of the stakes ; winner , extra . One mile and a half. Mr. Drevitt's Choral, by Wild Damn- -Cilantro., 3 yri. 7st 311. (Mos dan I Mr. G. Hodgman's Vixen, 6 yrs, bet 716 (Quince, 2 Mr. A. Bestheob's hionitnne, 6 yn., est filb ...(Orunshaw Mr. Wildman's Catiline, 4 yrs, fit (Beaten 4 Mr. 0. Whittington's Shamrock, 8 yin, 7st 01b (Maidnicat 6 Mr. Dori.' Nutrition, lyre, bet 10th (Hibbard' 6 Betting : 7 to 4 agst Choral, 4 to I eget Shamrock, 6 to 1 spit Monitiesi, and 7to I *gut Vixen. The latter cut out the work with a strong lead of Catiline and Choral, until rounding the turn beyond the stand, when Catiline decreased the lead of Mr. Rodman ft mare, Choral and Moilitren, going on next to the mile poet, where Catiline dropped back, and Choral resumed a clear lead maintaining it huge the straight, where he was joined by Vixen and the ppaairr ran head and head to the dudAnce. Ilere Vixen was in difficahia, and (1)..m1 enm cleverly by thrteuarters of a length k Monitriod was a bad third, and;the remain der , who finished at 'wide intervals, were placed by theijudge. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3to I opt Fortunio (t) 400 to 100 Flora (taken after 6to I bad Dem t 7to 1 El (.Irf(t) Bto 1 Damian (taken after 7to 1 had been t; 4 tot with a start elf) 10 to 1 ThaearTher (t) 100 to 6 Fair Wind (off 500 to 95 Polecat (t) 503 to 20 Deceit (off, 100 to 3 vt) 105 to 4 Russian Dear (t) 50 c►m on Tortoni°, Tendon, and Flora aget the field (t) BT. LEGER. 11 to 4 re the Geld (off) 6to 1 asst Roeterocian (t to 2300) 10 to 1 King Alfred (t to 6450) 1000 to 50 lady Elizabeth (t) FaTIIT relt °MINI/AL • A --- - -- --- lot; --- --- Arra Purveyor Quinn Ebba 3 Nutrition 5 Patti Tornuntor 5 Acrennianus S Distaff Prince Regent. 8 Mary Ann colt 3 Munition a Tisurndyko NEWTON MEETlNG.—Tatrimia. HAIISWOOD HANDICAP of 100 sore ; winners extra. Five furlongs. Captain Christie's &Wet, by Trompeter—Loo, 8 yrs, Bet (inc. 71b ex) T. (?zailoner)) 1 Yr. Johnstont's Doneldbein, 3 yni, &A 101 b (car. Oat 111 b) (Cam] 2 Mr. Green nd Vulcan, 4 yrs, est 131 b (ino. 51b ca.)(Huitaer 3 Mr. Smith's Darkie, 8 yrs, let 71b (Reread 4 Mr. T. Masterinan's Honesty, 5 yrs, nst llb (Merchant 0 Mr. Lincoln's Torch, 8 yrs, Get bulb (Kenyon 0 Mr. Amberfs Linde Herham, 3 yrs, Get (ltlasell 0 Mr. LCiabernel/4 VP* 8 Trgam 12th what 0 betting : . 2 to 1 agst sto 1 eget Torch, 7to 1 luta Vuican. V Hexhum, arid Jenny Milk ; and 10 to 1 eget Donaldbak. Won trythree-quarters of a length; a neck between and and third. if.tVooi..it ih.eis of 50 mom for 2-yr-olds that never won that sum before the day of naming; oohs, 64 101 b; fillies, tot 71b; winner, extra. Half-a-mile. Mr. Dobson's Lord Marquis, by Marentre—Mantria k tiot 10ib ( enyon I Mr. T. Dawson's Waffles, 94 1:11b (In Ibex) tOtmeron ) ) 2 Mr. itaworth's Mesquer, bet 10th (T. Challonel S Mr. F. Bennett', Hipponit, Pat 7lb (Osborne U Mr. J. H. Ctrs oby fitment:ter-044y, 84 bib (Howarth 0 Mr. O. Fawcett's Jo...phase:, 88t 711, ... .... . (Merchant 0 Betting: 2to I eget Msequer, 3 to 2 agogt liippoos, 4to I agst Wanks, Sto I agst Lord Marquie. Won by a neck ; five lewt between second and third. Hirpona a bad fourth. Maxon Cur, value 100 rove. in specie added to a sweepdakes of 5 peva each ; second to receive 10 sow. ,17 nibs.) Mr. C. Peck% Blacidock, by Mildew—liaxony, 3 yrs, let 71b on) Mr. Fairett's Edinburgh, 6 yrs, 94 911) (Cam(Osbo er rne I 2 Mr. Itteh's Itejoindez, 4 yrs, flot 23b (T. Cballonerl 9 Mr. Osborne's Bishopdale, 3 yrs, eat Sib (W. Matt 4 Betting: Even on Edinburgh, 7 to 4 eget Blaeldneh, 7to 1 eget any other. Won by three length.; six length, between wound and third: t ree length? between third and fourth. ... __ . _ .. Ii;;;;ZIT 013 - ;;;/e.eaeli7;Itiiki7di7d. One mile. ( 8 n1 1 :64- . . hir. woos a Ready Mousey, by Old Robert-71oiress, 3 yrs, 7st UL (L3O) (Cameron) I Mr. T. Ctrs Troubadour, Gyro, Tat 4b (t3O) (Kenyon) 3 Mr. parber's Susan, 4ps. 7st Illb (330) ((irudwoll) S Bating :76 too on Troubadour, 2to I airst !ready Money. Won by a neck, bad third. The winner was sold to Mr. Mao4.3man for 31, . - _ --i rRA;VORD PARR STAXeII Of 50 nova., added to R sweepstakes of 7 NOVX. each 3f t. One mile. .. . ........, _ . _. ..__ Mr. Lincoln's Kidderminster, by Newminater—Mtumovite's dam, 4 yes, Fat 41), ()nc 31b tiara) (Ken You) 1 Mr. Linordn s Barnab it ar i, B4 41b (Broderick) 2 Mr. D. (leorge's ' (.. to!, 3yr, 7st ((lough% 0 Betting :Bto 1 on 'dcbaminster. Won by 10 lengths. Mies bind Chief Dolled up and did not pass the post. Thz Sr. Baines Puns of 40 boys. One wide. . . Mr J. Wataon ' e ifoice;ia Vergy— Hurry Benny, 6 yre, 91b (Cameron I Mr. T. Daweon'a Highland Duck, 3 ire , (iet Ilb Madam 2 74r:J. Hopwood's Catherine, 8 ym, net (Hanffley Mr. R. Wynn'. Geelong, 9 pa, Cat 10th (Jae. Clark 4 Mr. T. Wadlow'a Jezebel, yr., Tat 911, (Kenyon 0 Mr. Plummer, nd Aalibank (h 13), 4 yrs, 7at (M'Ewen 0 Mr. R. Wiledes Mn. Power, 2 yra, tot Ilti (thradwell 0 Betting :6 to 4on Roderick Random, 4 to I eget Highland Durk, 6to I aged JerabeL Won by a head"; • bad third. BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLA_ND PLATE. 100 to 83 agst Fortuaro 6to I — ag;t Flom (t) 6to 1— Taraban (t f) 1 100 to 7 Fairwind (off) Maddock was scratched for the Warrington Hundicay at 4.80 yesterday (Thursday). gap struck out of his Newton ammonia-Ida at 3.46 yesterday (Thursday). AltLlVED.—babel, Nonsense, Flying Jib, and Monsieur Louis. CRICKET. AND (qtOt . IID v. QXFORp:UNIVERSITY. Yesterday, at Lord'e, in aecordence with annual cue7te;ett, the Marylame Club put the Oxford Univeneity Eleven through their t7preparatory to the event, which b to come off on .1, next, between the light and dark blue. Want of imam preclude', the poesibility of our Ruing into the details of the play ; suffice it that at a quarter past twelve the University commenced tutting with Mt.lllll. hhittliewe end Fortraeue ' against the clipping" jour of bowlene, Wootton end (inanely, whose exploits on Ground have for year. putt boon the wonder and ad miration of the whole cricket community. They fully imatained their mputadion on this (evasion, Grundy, however, getting the hen'. .hare of wickets. The University wieketa fell as under : Fortunate (one), for o ; l'austefote (two), for 24; MOs. (three), for 46; Mathews (four), for 46 ; Digby (live), for 65; Evetta ins), for iie; Lipecombe 'seven), for 60; Bartholomew (eight), for 74; Reid mime, forth. Mr. Felloweswent in thi rd wieket down, and took outhb bat for a very well played 82. Mr. Kenney mimed the train, and did not arrive in time to go in. The inning. ern laded at 2 o'clock. The bowling was a. under :—Wootton, 29 oyes, 18 maidens, 40 rune, and 2 wicket.; Grundy, 28 over, 9 maiden*, 32 nine, end 7 wickets. M.C.C. sent in the Bev. 11. 11. Gillett and E. W. Tritton to the bowling of Messrs. K. L. Bellowes and Mies. The latter bataman was bowled by Mr. Lipscombe, who went on after luncheon, with the were at 19; the nee end (Maitland) with it at 88. Mr. Gillett, by really finit-elase batting., helped to raise the arse by three sizes, one five, and three four., to 117 ; the fourth wentwith it at 181; the fifth at 117, the sixth at 164, the seventh at 175, the eighth at 217, the 9th at 225, and the tenth at 234. No lug thanffve bowlers were tried, and moist of three seperately, until the changes became quite irksome. We do not consider that Oxford has any " pa" in the bowling department. COVhri' OF suptEir v. GAMBRTOOK y/eTIVERBITY. The "light blue it...dewlap tried their hands at ran getting on the Surrey County Ground, and on the beautiful wickets at the Oval their true batting calibre was fully appaxpt. The Cantab., won the tom, and sent in Menge. Saville and Chan at 12.15. Boutherton and Griffith started the howling. The find wicket (Saville's) went for 7 (off his pad) ; the com,W (Green) for 19, Braden , bowled vice tioutherton at 49, &will for Griffith at 58, Boutherton for Bristow at W, Mr. Main for Sewell at ON Griffith for Mayo at 119, Humphrey fur Griffith at Newell w for Southerton at 1.12, Pooley for Humphrey at 189, or Bristow at 210, Griffith for Dooley at 219, and Bristow for Boutherton at WO. Moms. W. B. Money and H. A. Richardson tamed all this trouble, and they conjointly hit the more by some splendid ell round play from 12 to 219, when Mr. lliehardison who played in his abeasemed finished style was ran out foe 143; the fourth wiehet (Dale) for 223, the fifth ( B l own) for 225, the sixth (Lyt teltan) fee 277 and, strangely enoughh, the eighth (Money), al o run out, for 298. Mr. J. M. Richard son lost his wicket at 303. Mr. Absalom at 830, end Mr. Warner at 889, Mr. Weighell being the "not out." The innings closed at five minutes to EL CAMBRIIRFEELIIIRE v. KENT. This enunty match ems couimen7oi yestsiday at Fenner's ground, Cambridge, and at the dose of the day's play the state of the game was a. under :—Kent, first innings (c Payne, not oat, 92), 101; Camtwidgeabire, Ist Innings, 5 wiekels down (Mr. Scott Mind hurt), 115; T. Hayward (not out), 36; Pryor (who played instead of Carpenter), not out, Walker's Half-Guinea Hats equal in appearanoa• and durability Woe seuerally sold at 11a. 6d. each M LI ike until rPtuiI ATIONNai y Walkar i bathe, Owituilkingto laar7kbone• — nl LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jules IN. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GARDNER V. GARDNER. Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Searle for the petitioner. The respondent, Mr. Charles Hurst Gardner of Burton Braddock, afterwards of CDSID-hOW IO , Taunto n. awl other places married Miss Nottley in Deceber, 1817. There been m ' five children, but the parties did not agree very well. There were various temporary separations, but the cotabitaticii was not finally put an cud to till 1866. The petitioner prayed for a dimnltition of her marrige on the ground of her husband's cruelty, desertion, and adultery with no fewer than eight different perrous, two of whom were sisters. The rerpondent (who appeared in person) pleaded a denial, and various matters amounting to provo cation and cruelty. There was, however, no defence at all ; and a letter was put in which he had written to his wife offering to withdraw his opposition to her suit if she would give him 264 Decree nisi, with costs, and custody of the children. CLVZLL V. CM' ELL AND OCILLIW. Dr. Spinke, Q.C., and Yr. Inderwick for the petitioner. The petitioner in this cue married the respondent in 1861. After a short cohabitation in London the parties separated, and Yr. Cavell instituted a suit for the restitu tion of his conjugal right& The respondent pleaded im potency in bar, and prayed for a decree of nullity. The came wee the very next which stood for trial when Sir C. Crewmen met with his fatal accident. The parties after wards made up their disputes and came together again, but again separated. The respondent was now charged with having committed adultery with ono Schiff, with whom before the marriage ahe had had an engage ment, or at any rate had been on intimate terms. Decree nisi, with costa. THE POLICE COURTS. wEsTarixsTm Messrs. Poole, a mason, and Tyler, a builder, appenred by their counsel to receive the judgment of the court in a summons taken out against them by Mr. James Telly, district surveyor of St. Margaret, St. John, and St. Peter, Westminster. Mr. Philbrick prosecuted ; Mr. Vaughan Richards appeared for the defendants nominally, but in reality for the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. Mr. Arnold said that these were two summonses taken out ly the district surveyor of the district of St. Margaret, St. John, and of the close of the col legiate church of St. Peter, Westminster, com plaining that the defendants, respectively builders, engaged in doing certain work in a building within the ekee of the collegiate church of St. Peter, did neglect to give to the complainant, as such district surveyor, two days before such work wail commenced, due notice in writing, stating the situation of the building, and the partteulars of such proposed work, &c. These summonses are taken out ander the 38th and 41st sections of the Metropolitan Building Act, which make it imperative on a builder to give such a notice, and impose a penalty not exceeding M. for neglecting to do so. The building under consideration was Westminster Abbey, and the question was whether that building came within the operation of the Metropolitan Building Act. The defendants, or rather the dean and chapter of the Abbey, who in fact resisted the application, contend that the Abbey was, by the 6th section of the act, exempt from its operation, as being either "one of her Majesty's royal palacce," or " a building employed for her Majesty's use and service." In the course of a long and elaborate judgment Mr. Arnold said he felt bound to come to the conclusion that Westminster Abbey was not exempt from the operations of the Metropolitan Building Act, either as a royal palace or as a building employed for her Majesty's use or service, and consequently tt the defendants were bound to give the notice required. Having failed to do eo, they had in curred the penalty under section 41 ; but as the case had been brought into court solely for the purpose of raising an important and curious question of law, he considered that a nominal penalty of Es. in each case would be suffi cient, and for the same reason he did not make an order as to costa. TILE MURDER Ofd COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER IN SHROPSHIRE. . Yesterday the examination of George Harris, with the wilful murder of Barnett Zusman, at Suds ley, on the 15th November, was resumed in the Town-hall, Wellington. The cane continues to excite the most intense. interest in the district, and the route from the raihiray station to the Town-hall, along which the prisoner would pass on being brought from Shrewsbury gaol, was crowded by groups of persons anxious to obtain a glimpse of the prisoner. The court Itself was densely crowded, and many hundreds failed to obtain admittance. Mr. Peele again appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. Young, of the Oxford circuit, for the prisoner. Mr. Peels, having stated that since the last examination fresh and important evidence was forthcoming, proceeded to ex amine a large number of witnesses. Of these several spoke to seeing Harris with watches and chains at different dates since the murder. On the 21st November, six days after the murder and eight before the body was found, a young woman named Jane Vaughan was in company with the prisoner, when he brought out from his pocket two gold watehes, and a few days later be told the witness that he had found a ring in the lane. On the 12th March the prisoner gave to a y o u ng man named Alfred Such a r long link gold Albert I , seal and keys to keep for him, and the witness retained possession of them for a fortnight, when he gave them back to the prisoner. Thomas . Kelley, landlord of a public-house, Hawley, lent to the prisoner in May.last a sum of 2/., as security for which the pri soner lodged with him a long gold chain. The chain remained in Mr. KoUey'a possession till given up to the police, and, on being now produced, was iden tified by the witness. In March last the prisoner gave to a man named Young, whom he mot in a public-house, a gold chain, which Young returned to him on the same night. Enoch Garbed proved that on the 6th May he lent the prisoner 7s. to go to Cheater races, receiving as security a long gold neck chain, which he gave up to the police, and now identified. Benjamin Jones proved that near the end of April the r ioner offered to sell him a gold chain, which ho declined . Gee. Palmer, a jeweller, living at Madeley, called prisoner's works on the 6th June. In the course of the conversation the prisoner said that on the previous night he bad been drunk, and letting his watch fall had trodden upon it and meshed it. Ho asked how much an ounce witness would give for the old silver. Witne4s said ho would give 4s. an ounce, and witness said if he could get it he would melt it up. Subsequently he went up into a loft and brought down the works of a watch complete excepting the dial and name plate, which were both absent. He wanted to sell them to the witness. Mr. J. Mantle, chain manufacturer, Birmingham, having the chain spoken to by the witness .homas /Cetley placed in his hand, identified it as being one of his own manufac ture. He supplied Mr. Cohen, the deceased's employer, with chains. The swivel upon the chain was not of his make, or crethe same gold he used in his manufactory. It had not been put on by a chain-maker. In his evidence given on Saturday, Mr. Cohen stated that before giving this chain to ZUBMWI to Bell, he had noticed that the swivel was broken, and he had taken up an odd swivel which was in his possession, and fastened it on the chain itself. The witness continued—l always put my initials, ",T. M.," on the chains I make. There are no initials on this chain, nor on the ono spoken to by Enoch Corbet, but three links of each chain upon which those marks would be have been taken off the chain. At this stage an adjournment for half au hour took place. It was however upwards of an hour before the examination was resumed, the crowd outside the court being so great that the counsel for the defence was unable to get up to the doors of the Town-hall. On the resump tion of the inquiry Mr. Young addressed the bench on behalf of the prisoner, and was proceeding to millwitnesses when our parcel was despatched. Mr. Young spoke fur nearly two hours, and the conclusion of his address was greeted with an outbreak of applause, which was with difficulty repressed. The case was not likely to be brought to a conclusion last night. ORritAN Won=No Scrioar..—Yesterday was the annual Me day of the 260 boys and 130 girls who are the happy inmates of the well-known and deserving institu tion in Maitland-park, Haverstock-lull. There was a very good attendance of the friends and supporters of the charity, who could not fail to be otherwise than delighted with what they saw and heard. It was the 110th anniver sary of the public examination of the school, and in the result the children pissed through the ordeal with com plete success, the admirable manner in which they acquitted themselves conclusively showing that they were being well grounded in what will best fit them for the battle of life on quitting the school, which event takes place in the case of the boys at the age of 14, and the girls at 16 or 16. A NOVEL WAGER.—On Wednesday evening a number of gentlemen at the Ship Hotel, Greenwich, stood watching from the windows the gambols of some boys, who dived into the river in search of coppers which the gentlemen threw into the water, when a wager was made between two of them for 601. a ndi dinner for the lot that one of them, dressed as he was, in tight-fitting coat, could not swim to a certain point and back. The gentleman who undertook to perform the feat descended the stairs leading to the water's edge, and placing his gold watch, which was the only article he was permitted to divest him self of, in the bands of a friend, ho' deliberately walked into the water and swam to the point stipulated and beak amid the plaudits of hundreds of persons, who quickly congregated to witness so novel a spectacle. The wager was won, and the SOL paid. When the dinner will come off has not been ascertained. LAAIVCITIBeIMCIIt.I—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PIMA—Bow and Fears.—Whatever be the ailment, let no one despair of meeting with • cure till these marching and purifying remedies have been fairly tried. A vast variety of chronic com plaints, which had balled the most learned _preecrlPtions. have readily been relieved by the conjoint action of Holloway's curative agents. They act primarily in discharging all dricterione dregs from the Wood, and - second In rectifying disordered onodltione of the seevetion• camed by unknown or unavoidable imparitien exist ing in the sir vein the food; or resulting from late hours 07 dissi pated habits. Cutaneous diseases, m frequently afflicting the scrofulons, consumptive and ledge yield with sorpriigar replay 19 • 0 4•47 ve. HeAnnrsaillemews. TEE 1011C8-CROSS MARKIST This establishment, which is now in course of erectien in the Old St. Pancras-road, is intenied to sup ply a want which has long been felt, by providing a m ir het for the northern part of London in which provisions of all kinds may be obtained by the retail dealer and the general public. It ie of large dimensions. covering an area of more than an acre, is entirely under cover, and by its po sition, in tin. immediate neighbourhood of three impartant railway stations, has advantages which no other market can broad to mamma it is, in fact, upon thew, edvantieeer that the promoters of this undertaking, which is entirely private enterprise, rely to a great extent for isueoeie. Few people are perhaps aware that a good proportion of the fish sold in Billingsgate Market come up to Leedom by the Great Northern Railway, and is transported in waggons from Ring's-cross to Thames-street at consider able additional cost for the extra carriage. Yet suet is the case, and it is the same with much of the meat, poultry, and provisions which find their way to the metropolis. The King'e-crass market proposes to inter cept Green supplies upon their arrival at the railway terminus, and by selling them on the spot, as it were, to avoid the supplementary journey, and thus *aye both time and money. In the case of fish the advantage will not end here, ranee it is well known that this kind of food oftentimessuffera in its mere transfer from the railway station to the market, and loses °onside:ably in value from the rough handling it receives. To roach the Ring's cross Market from the King's-craw Station a few yards only will have to be traversed. Part of the market will be specially set apart for the wholesale trade, and ice cellars will be provided, in which stock may be placed while awaiting sale. It is stated that in only twelve hors after being taken out of the ens on the Yorkshire coast, fish will oftentimes be found at the King's-ems Market ready to j-ares into the pnrchaenr's hands. Another part of the building will in like manner be specially set apart for the wholesale meat trwle, thn same advantages being held out to dealers as in the case of fish. For the retail trade there will he very ample accommodation. In the main building is being provided for eighty-six stalls, or apses s, at which the general public will be able to make their pnrehmes. At these chops not only will fish and meat be obtainable, but poultry, eggs, butter, bacon, hams, cheese, trait, potatoes, and ether provisions. Store-rooms for the use of dealers will be provided, in which stock may be kept. In the various buildings con nected with the market in course of erection, there has been no attempt at architectural dim ple, or ornament of any kind. Everything is solid, simple, and business-like, utility being the one object everywhere kept in view. Cleanliness will be care fully attended to and secured as far as it can be by white wash and asphalts.. The promoters of the undertaking, although carefully avoiding unnecessary expenditure, have nevertheless laid out a large sum in securing the premi sex, end in &dentin g them te the pommies to which the are tobedevoted. Adjoiningpremisesteolueltobeatsauirrst so thatby the timethe market is opened a sum from first to last of not less than 40,0001. will have been spent upon it. The promotes are, however, sanguine of success, and are already able to point to the fact that, although the project has only been made known during the last few days,: applications have already been made for more than half the space that is to :be allotted. The formal opening of the market will take place in a few weeks. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tncesnar Ever Iwo. —The market was steady to-day. Spot, 46a.; June, 46a. ; October to December, ♦3a. 9d. to •4a.; Dm.mber, 445. 3d. Deliveries to last evening, Ot6 casks; arrivals, 664. LACE AND 11061E.RY.—Norrounsr, Jess 19.—lane: The OM weather we have had has been the Weis of continuing the spring trade thin year lungs& than usual, and until nuumfacturerst have reached the time for their foreign and shipping custom r., there it a good prospect of trade for some months to eunic. Silk laces, shawls, and mantles are still in request. Stork., of some articles are now got considerably lower.—llusiery : The home trade continues much the same, there being little improvement. There are still inquiries for the American and Australian mar kete, and one or two buyers have been about from litivannah. Yarns remain ranch the same as they were previously.—" Nut tingham Journal." COTTON.—Tivaarnot, Jima 18.--fitrooldinarket, at id. advance in American, id. in other*. Estimated sake 19,000 bales ; including 6,000 11Pelitlation and export. 9,470 American, 80. to 123 d,; 1,500 Ferrara, te., 101 d. to old. ; ono Kontos, I Id. ; 800 Maori° and Bahia, In d. to lid.; 300 Ilaranham ltd. to Iliad. ; 000 Egyptian, 1134. to led. ; 30 iitayrua, m l{. ; 100 Peru, lid . ; 4,500 Bast, 7d. to ; Fair Moll , 9d. ; Fair Omura mattes, 90.; Fair Bms.M, 9,01.; Fair Bengal, Bd. ; Fair I9d. ; Fair Peruam, ; Middling Bowe l s, 11141. ; Orlans, lied. COTTON GOODS.—Maireurarrit, ices 18.—The market for cotton yarn and cloth ,is rather firmer, but there ie not much doing at full priers. Timm is a very lively inquiry, especially for cloth, and it n evident that a may conaiderabbi business could now be done at the low priors of last week. Sellers in some institmrs are acrept t • these for limited quantities, to lighten storks, but beyond that arc disposed to bold for better tcrma. There is rather more Madmen doing in shirtings, bnyers being willing to give a shade higher prices than they offered on Monday and Tuesday. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Blenroms, Jena IS.—The im murement which has taken place in the Liverpool cotton market during the mud few days has nut been without its effect here in creating a wore lively feeling, and in xtrmigthening the tote of the market. The business done, however, is not apprasahly increased. The quantity of wool changing hand. is not great. Staplers find that they have to give advanced rata. in the country, and are consequently obliged to seek higher quotatioisi in this market. Purchimen - are made chiefly in lustre wools to supply curreut wants, but the higher rata, are very reluctantly yielded. The demand is strictly a omvamtptive one, and there is an entire alasalee of speculation. A large quantity of wool is now coming to market, and (»manner. seem lees eager to buy. Some seem anxious as to the future prospects of the harvest, and have feats that the long continued drought will prove adverse in its result. There is Mill a eteady Moines doing in worsted yarns. The inquiry has to-day been much more general, both in single and two-fold yarns. The latter are still in steady request at former rates. Sies single for Ramie are again inquired after. There is Ices doing in both carded and Gamma: yarns. Hpinnern are generally pretty well engaged limb on borne and foreign account, and if they could male a slight concession in price they might receive more orders. Prices are exceedingly tom. The piece trade is rather quieter to day. }..port merchants are operating only to a very limited extent. The home merchants amply themselves to some extent in the new stylees of fancy goods for the opening season. The accounts as to the busineas in fancy goods I. rather conflicting. Some manufacture,. report that they have done nothing, whilst others state that they have booked acme orders in plain goods. Prices are again diens. CORN.—Bsserav, Jeri 18.—A limited show of wheat whit was disposed of at prices in favour of the seller. Old is i r r eue sold at Bs. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; new Be. to W . 6d. per bushel. y very mune, and prices nominally the same es heretofore, viz., 42.1. to 465. per gr. Oats a mall chow, and unaltered in value—au.. to 388. per 84 slime. Beans as before, 6e. nal. to 66. 3d. per buehel. Peas, tes. 6d. to 6s. pre ditto. Flour, Qs. to We. per sack. BIRMINGHAM, JI.NR 18.—At this days market there was a short supply a Engliehnhcat, which sold Mewls, at an advance of le. per qr.; Ameniun as much higher. In barley more doing. Oats unaltered. Beans higher. PINY inquired for. Bitterer., J UNE 18.—We have had another week of dry hot weather, and complaints are made that spring corn and the root crepe are suffering in ivinacquenoe. On our market to-day there was entirely any English wheat on offer, and values of it and for advanced fully Is. per qr. Barley and oats in good re quest, and 64. per qr. dearer. Indian corn unaltered. Beans and peen earls Is. per qr. higher. BURTOI.ON-TRIXT, Jura 18.—There was a rather limited supply of wheat to-day, and the demand was of a quiet cha racter, and an advance on late rates wee made. Wised made 71s. to 775. ; red, 675. to 725. per 98 stone. Of barley the show was extremely small, and rates were nominally unaltered, grind— ing 40n. to 44e. per quarter. Oata were held at late currencies, and made 295. to Ms. per 74 stone. For beam the inquiry ruled steady, seal former rates were well established, rfia to fora. per 38 stone. Beam RT. Enemies, Jean 17.—There was a small show of wheat here to-day. Millers were not at all inclined to give an advance, and the little has inuet done mutt be iv:ailed at barely Is. per qr. more money. Other kinds of grain unaltered in value. Averages:- -Wheat, 3411 qn., 61s. ed. Devizes, Jest 18.—We have had an nnusnally aloft market to-day, owing, no doubt, to the desire which is universally felt to take advantage of the weather fur securing the hay crop. Business has therefore been somewhat limited, and with a short supply we have to report an advance of Is. a quatter on wheat, and a fair timininet.— 35.. was given for a heavy lot of nursery 'alma. Other artielim rstuain at last quoted, with the exception of beans, the prim of which is attested by the continued drought, and more money was cousequintly oticsiood. Ar the wheat mop is as yet only partially in the air, we nr, hardly justified in Piing an opinion upon it. In a fortnight's Brae we shall be in a better position to speak. But with such a continuation of glorious summer weather there in every pi.. N tx... of the forthc m ing harvest being one of unusual abundance on well-cultivated toils ; but on the poor lands, the drought is begin ning to tell. The hay crop is almost universally reported short. For the whom, for route, end all esculents, and tvecially for late twirl' and Nib% rain is wally wanted. liest w h ite whet, Ma. to MC ; red ditto, Ws. to Ms. ; beam, 264. ad. to tie. ; outs, Sta. to ; peas, Va. to 25e. ; vilehat, Sea. to 295. ; rye, lea to 21s. ; Mae flour, We. to 575.; best seconds, Lee to 6 111. Gioreastra, Jrss 17.—We continue to have short nineties of ingliah wheat at this and the neighbouring markets, for which there is a good mile, end in some instances an advance of la. per qr. is realised. Fine foreign is in fair request, at tall pies. Orinding barley sells idowly at our quotations. Beans and maize are fully as dear, with rather more inquiry. The demand for oats is extremely limited, and late values cannot be exoueded. Locciazoitor ,on Jung 18.—On the beet moils the wheat crone are generally looking well, but on all light lands genial nuns would be of great service. Pastures are very bare. Ws had only a middling show of wheat at our market to-day. Extravagant prima were asked, but the 1/14.311 made were at fully last wock's New white, 70s. to Tbs. ; rod, It.. to Ms. per 66 stone. C ie barley nothing doing. Oats came to hand sparingly, and late rates were fully realized, Wu to It.. per SI .Aune. Beans were in short supply, and brought rates equalljeg those of last week. Peas about the sane. Maw Joni 18.—Our market this morning was well attended. OfEuglleh wheat there was but Mule offering, and being held for more money, the demand was limited. Fbreign met a fair consumpfAve sale, at the full currency of this day ee'n night. Flour was only in moderate demand, at previous rstea. Oats and oatmeal were without any material change. Egyptian beans advanced Is. and Indian corn lA. per gr. Maperimn, Jura 18.—There arm a samonable eupp l y of wheat at car men market to-day. A slow demand took pane at in. per quarter more sooner. White ranged from Tn. to 7E6R. ; red, 1166, to 72a. per tilt atone. tray little Indeed done in barley, and estes are stationary. Both oath and beans were in email supply, and the rates of last week were for the nand part established. • -- - Nawauar, JOYS 18.—Whoat in short supply, rather more in =; all sold at an adv•noe of la. per qr. T'he hudnoas in other of open was quite of a retail catuucter, and pnoas remain unchanged. • - • - • --- kloiviacaue,Yß 17.—There were in to-4ny's market 7 2 9 whcat. Thiess le. 6J. up on the top, and Is 9d. up on the average. 160 gra barley ; la. up on the top, and Is. Id. down on the smogs. 1,100 gm. oats; Is. up on the top, and Gd. down on the average. 49 e m . bassi L. Irl. dawn um the top, Yid Yd. taD es ilas ism" I l T 1.1:. 1:141141N011Ald, JUN 4: .% ..nr 1114 T, It Tn. T 11(111Vy T 10 1 ,•. • ~.•, , of ••I, Wa• ifes y Initte; the trade we, 144-3Vy - 4i; 4-1 ; 1„,„ ;;; IntlaniTtnd '1.0; cleaning+. wan not ntn4l.• 4 :41v4,4;..... 4 tpade plow. Fat pie, • rre g l •- r•l •• ' 4.... tO 70. per lb. • inottam, t 141. INT 1:;.; 7 0. ; (441.t0 7d. per lb. It a. to 3,1 ; •., score; ixalet ditto, 10P. Gil. In lee., tl. It 4 IN. had k ry ,„ market to-day, We including a vage number of .. uppl y of 3IIIIILILI wall and about 40 from Ireland. Outiroz to the hot ourathrr very little was wanted, sad the trad e ws, roc , 4 valuation on lust week's 'trees; l•-t do — rttletn, from Gra. to Vitt. per ewt., mist oesootslsey from ffs Tittle was also a full supyl) of rhorp, iL though prices were firmer than kat. van,k ; burl Lana sellu3g at q,d., and in some 111)(1." 1 . 4,1., I,ut . 1,4,1 I ROIL Mllftln unaltered. We had n largo t.upply or they met with a dull tro.dc at a rourkca rtAuctsin tp pn„ .‘ : per lb. being accepted for boat samples. The slum of in:: was yin small, but quite ttutfitlent for the demand, were emetslingly low. Of store rattle we Mut a ;rood xup;..y 'being about kW loft over from last wok. Trwlo lea - • • dull, and holdtll, WON' only too glad to OA sill nay off' st t!s s ...l Ile supply of Pigs was mislocsto briskly, •1 front its. ;kb to its,. Gil. poi ....oro for Ir-t but the market. ,i(1001.i yrry slogictsbl , sot; e rne. w r y.. - • firm. A moderate trade &Sok it, Ms 00. Muitnot-ritantar,Jr•r. IT. Thrr hn boon a crest , ty , f fat knots during the put week, and yrr hsve ac tuidency. In tome ingtanent psi,.., r,,nu • per lb. for superior quaditito, acid el. ter is:se., condition. There has lAten a ;no, supply of s average price Wog bd. bittep is mow: and ditiou have realised ad., and inferior . ..inn id. mu plentiful, last week's quototivor T. of bass pigs on offer La, boon Irduw tht• s‘srecro. i n , f rew to n . to toe. Nil. per more. Pot'stm 1,4 L. have changed hands at from 9s. fsl. ps r Newport market this day there wore nomisr td stoe offer, and a great many thezattd Lamb, set sse,ral calves by their aides were ilitspcmAl or too Ell to 7, 4 above weer the prices at which tab., woe. ofiset,l. New*aa, Jose IG.—The supply of I.llth quite an average one, and prices woos• ranged from Ts. Rol. to 1.44. Ga. per lb. • lambs, Ste. to it,.. each. Waranitn, Jrax 17. The gram lands boinqrnau by the long drought, farmers arc oft- cam.; too,. it.t tumid. To-day's market was anundanth. -nopte .1 min cattle and aheep The warm wiathi r careful in their purchases, and tht.urh per,: , b • week'a currency, much stock of both kino. Ira , hit , quality of beef, W. to tat. ad. per atone of tali,.; beat mutton, ad. to 60. per lb.; second, n;.l. • larab, EUITbIIIIIII. Join 17.--There mun Lit market to-day than iuuld be wild, tbouigi hotli s 1 -n -,,..,,1 lower pram, than loot week. Best heel, t 0.0.1. N 1 ter -6.. 4 141 b.• remind quality, ad.; inferior, ; tool utut•e... attend quality, to inferior, TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAIIMATO. Miles M. r- T, Open. sena , IP. cL.uid e . 14, Week ending June 14. Y t i Brecon and Merthyr 73 3:41 in 1,1 . 6 it THE LODGER FILAINCIUSE.-•1•h„ structions for claimants under th, been prepared by Mr. Torrens, M.P.. and •• linsbury by the Registration Soeiety : •By be Li ,-„, Reform Act every man who for twelve. months ; to the 31st of July has occupied a , sole tenant ties lodgings which, if unfurnished, will I.A at t 1.,• -.t. 101. a year, is entitled to claim to be placed on tholie voters Joint occupiers are dis9ealitie.l by the art, recognises only a claimant who by himself or los separately occupies the lodgings. The value is a of fact, to be divided by the revising barrister ... deuce brought before him. If rent paid will be accepted prinai fair as the value. Every person paying Is. a week rent f ,, r oaf r. nished lodgings will be entitled to claim. If the I dear: are taken furnished, the claimant must show that. elusive of a reasonable charge for the use of the farra. turo, the lodgings occupied by him ere worth Is. •I wtv k, or 101. a year. Occasional absence during the months will not disqualify, provided no other peron •• . copies in the interval, and provided the rent contint;, ,, ) be paid by the claimant. The claim must ho thl,vo I to the overseers of the pariah in which the lodgiigs situate not earlier than the Ist. nor later than 26th of August. The lodger elaiins will published by the overseers in a separate lug a later than the Ist of September. Should the claim n appear on the published list of loilm.rs, then its deliwy must he proved before the revising barrister. It is thee fore advisable to retain a copy of the claim, and to 1,-. the moons of proving its delivery to tit., ovens. r, 'I claims having been published after the 25th of may be objected to at the revision court, though n n • of objection has been given either to eltiimanb, . seers. Proof must, therefore, be made before di , visiag barrister by the claimant, or by some per , en 1•. , ' - rised on his behalf, of duo uutiivt of tho claim :r., ..; been delivered, and of the facts regarding his gado', lion. Copies of the form of claim will shortly be on tn in the stationers' shops in Finsbury. THE SHOCKING CASE OF MATRICIDE IN SrcVEI. —The evidence adduced on Wednesday afternoon at !,.1 coroncr'slnqucst on the body of Sarah liaekshall. who Id been murdered by her son, substantially bore out of the facts given in these columns yesterday. Ti: found a verdict of "Wilful Murder" against (c . : Backshall, and he was committed to Lewes prion, await his trial at the Summer Assists.. A TRADEB UNIONIST SENT TO day an operative bricklayer, named Thomas Bahr, was brought up by warrant at the police mart La•:. pool, charged with having by threats intinti•l...l es! molested Edward. Daley and Dennis Kelly. bratty, 7., for the purpose of inducing them to quit their pr- • employment. The magistrate remarked that the bricklayers had had plenty of warning, cases of th, having been previously brought under the tiotiee ~f bench. He thought it high time that an example , I be made. The men on strike mutt uudergand that if choee to be idle they bad no business to interfere sr', thoee who wished to work. There must he free trvl• all. The prisoner must go to gaol, and be kept tA.I:I labour for three calendar mouths. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, ike., cuREI) hY D . ; PAUY.RITALXara A ItiBICA FOOD TO rue area lungs. and liver of old and young, raring. inth‘int tillletmis (indigiattenl, candtipdtluit. tharrilda, . headache. neuralgia, lipteria. palpitation, A1erp!..4.4n.A 4 , N. asthma, (event, ronatunption. %Wit.. cure. , ifiliteti ITMOOR.I all medirined, innludlng 6.4 ..f hts II • new M. Pope. It dared tifty times its cod( m other - TinP, 1111.1 d. 94.; 12.1134., Va. ; 211b0., 40,, or 24. p, m. al. A' Rivalenta Chocolate Puwiter, more dtren.....thenind trate/ beil.—llu Barry and On., 77, R.dp.nt-qualrunt. I. alno Fortnum and ilalull ; and at 61, qnurechurch-dtreet; 4. C.. - • WS; 63 and ISO, Oxtordstreet.—(Advlrtiam,nti BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIN. BIRTHS. BROWN.—June IC, at the Fin, Album-It, Norfolk. the a.• thaage Brown, Eq., of 42, Laandown-anatatat, . - W., of a aon and a daughter. COODE.—June 14, at St. Andrew's-ternee, Plymouth, he ir.:4 of Capt. T. P. Conde, R.N., H.M.S. Terrible. of a t o ERGE.—June 17, at Cubbingtou Vicara.ge, I teamington, th, of the Rev. F. Edge, of a Mil. GREEN. —June 17, at Rill-aide, Bushy, Herta, Mrs. G. (tota, a daughter. MENDE.-- June 17, at Glourester-ert-tatut, Hyd...park, the !‘; of F. Nandi, Emu, of a &twitter. BNETBROVE.- June 17, at Rolland-park, Nottinj-hill, ..ht: of J. kinelgrove, of a son. EILEX.—June 17, at Woodford. MN. Arthur :ilea, of a .1..tu.:1!..t. _ MARRIAGES. DAWSON—DAWSON. - Jun• IT, at the par.h clunil, tombs Raleigh, J. B. Datnum, of Tregran, tauten: whirr, to Louno, daughter of C. Inovaou, Erg., of Eau,. Devon. _ HAMILTON—DAVII/SON.—June 17. at All tedut'a 11,:c -• Edinburgh, by the Ikv. K. W. V.•-keri., U. Iliumlten. t. • Advacute, one of the Sheri& liututitute or the o.tunty o burgh, to Louisa Wentwoctli, atcond daughtur of L. f • IJ.0•••• GOD, ICITSM-ILLY.—June If, at Votnn Old Church, by the T' J. F. Kit to, inelanlaat of St. Nlatihc.-. I,lolar, brother of bridegroom, Francis Bowyer , younze,•••••on (4 r h o b late .1. K: F.S.A., to Mary, youngest daughter of J. U. fill! TETLEY—PRETO'S. —June 17, at the .-ieto•11, by the Rev. J. Hort -lhwes, S. T. . uro, • . daubrlda•r of lb. lot, Mr. •.‘ THIcK !me. 1,, :.t. St. • kfunover-enuare, by the lion. and . sir F. tint Hon. L. N. Witinriii.l, to Verilia F.wdy iLtunhE , - • Right ion. J. W. Fitzputrak, MB. . A WRIGHT—HAYNES.—June 17, at 111, pari...h 11..,7 worth, by the Ikv. 11. W. Whisk!, . i neural- • ' John'a, Nortaytk-on-ryne, fath. r ..f the - .•• by the Rev. J. Ituekmaxter, M.A.. 11. W. 1:Wro:10r 01 , th• 311• Ttmpk, tOCartilineThirot,..tond (ne;hte Ati E.g., of Watel , worth, in the county of Sora•y. WRItiIIT—WALFOIII).—June at tit.: p.tri-11 Cour !.. W by the Rev. W. !Welton, M.A., the Wmht. M 1• ' • non of the late W. Wright, of the late J. 11.. M.,4•4 T e lhun—treetN ..r:, ham, to Mary Dorothy, elder iLiughter Req., Wan. DEATHS. •. • BINNER.—Ione 15, Martha, Wile of Mr. B. Sineer, Ueda aged BEACK.—June 16, at Well-walk, Hampstead, Lomt . n. Annabelle, wife of W. Black, J.P., eured BRIGSTOCKE. - May 27, at Bo rout, the Rev. D. Y.A., late of Jezua College, Oxford, third surviving Rev. T. Brigatocke, incumbent of St. ICatheruaf ,,3h '' Pembrokeshire. CHAMBERLAIN.—Jone 10, at Phayrecot, Cheltenham. Ile e t Cliamberlaia, Eaq. BURTON.--June 16, Mr. E. Bruton, Regcntatreet, aged 51. ELOAR.—June 15, Mr. 8. Edgar, surgeon, Pric" lllert ' head, aged OD. , r. LEWlB.—May 22, at Annealey Ray, of heat apoples.Y , - 1733 . . Leld' emplo ' yed k-N i; ri:e nl' Aann "st f rain .nt Ex in reit"litt'ono.f the "Y MlLEB.—Jane 17, after a long_ and painful Shwa , beloved wife of Mr. Hcw7 D. Milt., of Llimi'a-ruir, in the 50th year of her age. PAGE.—June 12, C. Page, FAQ., eldest son of the late ( d. s se ,;; '.l Page, of Itarnamite, Kent, a pupal of Cltriat's Warr . . afterwards midshipman on board her Majtuty's 11:61180N.—June 17, at Upper Barnalierpstreet Esq.. formaly of Stoke Newington an d 03162.‘'' London. RUTHERFORD.—June 17, at Devoashire.idzeet, O. 8. Rutherford, Pan., M.D., KN., aged 81. .111‘ ; SMITE—June 14, at Southami, Major B . Smith, I{ol - 12, at Ampleforth, 0. Smith, Fig.. aced 72. p VAUGHAN.—June 15, at Belgrave - terrace , Toulus 7 ' the Rey. R. Vaughan, 1).D., aged 73. WAYMOUTH.—June H, Jane Elizabeth, the wife el mouth, Principal of the High School, Hollowa y Printed and Publibhed by WILLIAM KING HA,FN u t• y .% I Bonveri l e-street, in the City uf Loudon, Prieur.i.4;o... IM F Bouverie-edreet, in the Precinct of Wbo Itaumh Juno a . Fin ding P„r sttt afti trai. ~.": ; Ti 1 fr.n 111 4 but TSAN INS( r , }•v Si F. I (ilsl ei•M.. ally W.r•. tkiZl PJLNI IV 11.tt. r li' Oxford. ! I to Drn. ° A e ll Was, OA3I OA) oil °ARM !ob.B. MR Zoo an ra Graaven AR/' Tit able item variem e Itm•Reen, ev*l7 le anet B sob N._ Abrikuct„