The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-08 00:00:00

Drama. T!11 NATIONAL ROM: AS:;OCIATIfo.V. ST. JAMES'S TREAT!: S:Irdoll . :4 1 . 3111011 S ..• —imperfectly known to blebb audience, in the version preluced at the Adelphi Theatre under the title of 77w Fa 4 :I- was performed on Eddy night at the St. James's ' Thr.itre by M. Ravel and the French coup. 611 Y nog play fag there. Perhaps no better proof could be afforded of the , g mend e , :cellence of French acting the way in w!.ich this elaborate and highly fiiii‘hul play was repre. pante I by a troupe of performers who are cue polled by the wery neceNsitiea of their petition to he a toot of per torment of all work. The fsshiuttbl.. ii.. , liences which are eolleevol every evening to witunvt these perform. since* could havily be so trimerou• but for the fact of th.et I, cent change of pregranr.a: which enables tie yam.- persons to come again J.tal Again. and to find novelty nearly every time. The 1,14 s' te.l-ttes were, as num .1, extra vagently rich and varied. The laughter and arpl.oise 'tiring the evening were !marry and sponts oas, and the principal actors were more than once summoned to receive a special demonstration of the snit patty of the audience. T:ie foundation stone of the .%lexamirt Orphanage for Infants was laid on Saturday by the Duchess of Su- OA land, Countess of Cromart,e, at Hortivey.rise. A latgc asaembly of persons witnessed the etremony. The band of the Royal Caledonian AAyluni and a police hand mere upon the grounds, playing alternately before and after the ceremony. The infants belonging to the orphanage, together with some of the inmates of the Iliavvistock.hill Orphan Working School, were present, an.l acted as a guard of honour to the chief visitors, who Included Lord and Lady Granville, Lady Florence Gower, 1. ml 11. Vane, Lady Vane, the Marchionesa of Kildare, the Duchess of San Alpino, the Ron. Mr. Ronald Gower, 311.1'.. the Rev. Dr. Cumming, the lice. W. Roberts, the ZY. D. Wilson, &e. The charity was established in 3lre;i, and in the space of two years and a half 90 applies.. lions for admission were received. Of these GO have been gr.uted. - The first annual distribution of prises to the pupils at st. Martin's College for Adults took plane on Saturday, at the library and reading-rooms of the college. in 4: 1 .10.1e-street. The Rev. W. G. Humphry, wicar of At. Martia's•in-the•Fields, presided, and ex pressed his gratification at the attendance of young seen at the evening elapses established for the benefit of hose who were desirous of availing themselves of op portunities fur self-culture, and qualifying themselves for entering into a higher station in society than otherwise would be open to them. The institution was now cote 11.ii.died, and by those who had availed themselves of its benefits making known to others that such facilities ex isted, he had no doubt that it would increase in prosperity. 11r. Coldwell, the hon. secretary, read a report, the effect of which was that there were upwards of 100 regu. Lir attendants at the classes—young men belonging to the working classes, and residing in Lambeth, Westminster, and all parts of London. The comae of education em bemed Latin. Greek, modern languages. mathematics, music, and other branches of education Mr. Gladstone then handed to the successful students the prizes they had won, accompanying each with a few words of en couragement to the recipient. Among the passengers by the African screw Mt...tiler Went was Od. Roblfs. of Bremen ' an enter prising traveller who left Tripoli in 180, and crossed the dessert IT the Bilman caravan route, the same by which Dr. Barth returned. Bs arrived at Lake Ichsil in June, IselG, made some explorations in the neighbourhood, tri4teel Socket* and Kano • then travelling southward he struck the Benue, at DagbO; descending it, he, on the 2nd of April, INls7, arrived at Lukoja, an establishment formed by the late Dr. Ilaikie, at the confluence of the Benue and Niger. Here Mr. Rohl(' was hospitably entertained by Mr. Fell, the acting British consul ; and after a short stay he proceeded up the Niger to Rabbet, to visit Mamba, King of Nupe. Having obtained from him a safe conduct, be pawed by way of florin and Bauman to Lagos, where he arrived safely on the 27th May. Mr. Rohl!a was accom• pa-tied throughout by an Arab servant. He has brought letters from the Europeans at Lukoja to this country. Str.r. or SIR WALTRR SCOTT'S MANUSCRIPT/I. On Saturday afternoon, by direction of the trustees of the late Mr. Robert Cade% of Edinburgh, Meru. Christie and Manson sold at their rooms, in King-street, St. James's, the original manuscripts of Sir Walter Scott's celebrated nrs. find several of his novels and prose works. Amongst them we. a portion of " Ivanhoe," which is believed to be the only remnant of that romance, which Sir Waite- Scott wrote with his own hew), as the late Mr. John Ballantyne acted as his amanuensis for a considerable part of it, owing to the author having recently recovered from a severe ill ness. The manuscript of the "Lay of the Last Minstrel" was not preserved. All these interesting literary relics are in a (perfect state of preservation, and uniformly bound in Rum& with uncut edges. A vast number of literary men were present. The following , were the prices realised : "Mannion," 191 guineas ; ' The Lady of the Lake," li 264 guineas ; " The Vision of l)on Roderick," .f 7 guineas ; " itokeby " fin detached pieces partly, bearing the post mark of various districts), 130 guineas ; " Lord of the Isles," 101 guineas ; " Introductory History of Ballad Poetry,' 54rgaineas ; " Auchindrane,"27 guiner ; "Anne of Geierstein," 121 guineas ; " Waverley,'" Ivanhoe," " The Bridal of Trenreine," and other papers, with auto- graph, 130 guineas ; " Tales of a Grandfather" (portion of the original manuscript, with autogra ph ), 145 guineas ; "Castle Dangerous," .P 2 guineas s ; "Count Robert de Paris" (a portion only), 23 guineas. The sale therefore realised 1,255 guineas. Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., was amongst the prandpgl bidders. ComvoviTitht".—A meeting of the clergy of the diocese of Lincoln was held on Friday afternoon, for the purpose of electing a representative in the Lower House of Convocation in the room of the Rev. Edward Trollope, rector of Lessingham, who has been advanced to the arch deaconry of Stow. The ,Rev. Henry Ashington nomi nated as a tit and proper person the Rev. Jemes Hildyard, rector of Ingehlstry, and the nomination was se enisleil by the Rev. J. B. Travers, M.A., vicar of Mumhy ; the Rev. Robert Giles. M.A., rector of Partney, near lipilshy, proposed, and the Rev. W. W. Nerringham, M.A., rector of Hawkswortb, seconded, the Rev. George Greeley Pm-ry, prebendary of Lincoln, rector of Waddington. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Perry, upon which a poll was demanded by the Rev. John Mirehoose, M.A. rector of Coleterworth, which resulted in the election of Mr. PerrY, the number' being—for Mr. Perry 217 ; for Mr. Hildyard, M. The proceedings lastedfour hours. The Bishop of Lincoln presided. RAILWAY COMPANIES BILL, 1867.-A meeting of railway shareholders is called for to-morrow, at the Lon don Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, at one o'clock, to con sider how far their interests are affected by the bill now rapidly patois( through parliament, authorising the com pulsory sale of railways by creditors. THE FATAL AOC/DI/NTT° COLON/LL Holies PI:MTN& will be recollected that a serious accident took place in Hammersmith on the night of Wednesday, May 8, when a collision occurred between a brougham that was proceeding towards London sad the carriage of her Royal Highness fist Dnehem of Cambridge. Her royal highness, attended by Colonel Home Purees, bad been dining in London with the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, and in returning the collision occurred, moulting in the carnage of her real highness being overturned. The gallant colonel's legs were very severely cut by the broken glass 3f tlw carriage window, through which they were toned by the collision, and though iron, the first the injuri s were of a most serious character it was expected that no fatal consequences were likely to arise. but after some weeks of anxious suspense worse symptoms manifested themselves, terminating in death on Tuesday evening last. An inquest was held on Friday morning at the Coach and Horses, Kew-green, and the evidence clearly acquitting all parties of blame, a verdict of " Accidental death" was returned. TDB FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR WAR- Itiscros.—On Saturday Mr. C. E. DrillieW held an in quest et the Coopers' Arm; Warrington, on the body of Mr. W. Jones, of Bath, who died the previous morning from the effect, of injuries received at the late fearful railway collision near Warrington. The deceased, previous to his death, suffered fearfully. The only evidence taken was that of the identification of the body, after which the coroner issued his warrant for the interment of the deceased, and adjourned the inquest until to-morrew (Tuesday). In referemie to the other sufferers by this fearful catastrophe, we may state that on making inquiries at the hospital we were informed that all the injured people were going on well, and mine of them rapidly recovering. The only two patients abodt whom fears are entertained as to their ulti mate recovery, are Miss Powell, of Roby, near Liverpool, who lies at the Patten Arms, and Mrs. Swomborne, who flee at the Norton Arms. Nine of the Irish labourers who were in the ward set apart for convalescents were di schamd on Saturday morning on the doctor's certificate. A ter leaving the hospital they proceeded to the office of Mr. Moore (Shepherd and Aloore), who had been empowered to pay them their compensetion claim,. Several of them who had their clothes damaged by the collision were fur nished with a fresh rig out, and received sums varying from 5/. to IW. for their immediate wants, together with free panes to their homes iu Ireland, or to where they wanted to go in England. Rowson, the pointeman who ILO charge of the points on the morning of the accident, will he brought before the Warrington magistrates to-day on the charge of manslaughter Mirreoroilrer Flt6l HOSPITAL, DEVONSIIIII 11QV.sltg, Crry.—The aggreirate number of patients relieved during the week ending July 6 was—Medical, 900 ; sur gical, 634 ; total, 1,534 ; of which 719 were new eases. HIS LTH ItrieroltßD BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TEN erspitaes, nerves, Itmus, and liver of old and young. carte, dyspepala 'lndigestion'„ oosstipation, therein's, acidity, head- Oche, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitalloo, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough. asthma, fevers. consumption, low spirits. COMO anneal mires which had resisted all medicines, Including that of kis Hollows the Pope—Tins, at la lid. ti. : : ▪ 40s.— De Berry sod Co., 77, Redentwtreet, Lewd.. also at • Orwecharelsetrest :4, Clwasekle ; 03 and 150, Oxford-street; and all grocers sad cheaUsts. (Advertisement The eie,'• tit animal prize meeting of the National I:1 , e As•ociation on Wimbledon-contniou comfit nets to day, and will be continued for the next fortnight, and there can be little doubt that it will be the most interest ing of any in the history of the institution. The prizes have been greatly increased in number and value, the coin python fur them are considerably augmented over any previous year. and the Belgian Volunteers will also lie come competitors f r mix a specially assigned to them. It will, however. be unnecessary here to detail the price. that will be open to competition, as they will be 515 , 6- tically referral to and explained timing the progress of the meeting. but it may suffice to say that they are greatly to excess of any former period. The enclosed part of the common has this yearbeen extended in consequence of the growing popularity of the association. and a great number of tumor improvements hasebeen made which time and experience have suggested. On approaching the co 11111 l on, particularly in the three tion of Putney, the scene of future operations present ■ a very gay and animated appearance, there being the usual mfusiou of slags of all nations and of all colours and hues. Prominent and floating above the tents of the council and staff of the association is seen their distinguishing Hag heating the figures of two volunteers, marking the change which ha, been effected in the different epochs, one showing the dress at.d arms of the vo'unteera of the period between the years 1300 and 15110, and the other that of Is6o, whets the volunteer movement WAS revived, and since which it has taken sleep root in this country. Long lines of tents, all of uniform size, and almost of snowy whiteness, stretch between east and west for the ac rommodation of those volunteers who for some time to cone sleep under canvas, the old and historic wind.nill forming an agreeable break in the background. There are upwards of 70 targets, so that shooting at all ranges can goon simul taneously, and thus facilitate the business of the meeting. The camp is again under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel the Hou. William Colville, with Captain Kenton as camp adjutant for the volunteer aunp, and Captain King for the regimental camp. Captain Charles Coatin is the executive officer, and Captain tililduiay is All the secretary. The hospital arrangements are in charge of Surgeon-Major Wyatt, of the Coldstream Guards, assisted by Drs. Westroacott and Johnson. The different firing points will be under the charge of o ffi cers from the Myth: School of Musketry, together with several men from tho 10th Depot Battalion at Shorncliffe. The % icturias were, as usual, early on the ground, some few of them actually taking possession of their tents as tong bark as Saturday week. Their camp occupies the same site as heretofore, hut is considerably extended, and forms a complete circle on the crest of a hill. This year there is a new feature connected with the Victoria,: camp. From the high character this corps has hitherto niaintainesl, an application was made by the members representing the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge at this meeting, to be alloyed to join the Victorian in tl'eir amp, uid it is almost needless to say that this was readily granted. This amp now consists of 34 lodging tents, besides mess and officers' tents, and there will be permanently SO of the Victoria, on the ground. The officers here are Lieutenant Tomkins, in charge ; Quarte-- tr aster-Sergeant Bedford, Ensign Pixley, and the follow ing members of the University o. Oxford :—Ensign Durand. Corporal Palmer Ensign Nonrworthy (sergeant instructor of musketry ), Waite, Lancaster, Graves Mason, Ward, Lieutenant Holle, and Kars iake. 01; the part of Cambridge University there are Captains 'Tom linson and Rowe, Ensign Wace, Ante, Coke, Boyd, Mor gan,and Bayley. Amongst the old members of the Victories here are Quartermaster Dickens, QuartermssterSergeant Bedford, and a good shooting lot, amongst whom is Ensign Pixley, who last won his qualification to shoot in the in ternational contest for the Elcho shield at Gloucester, being the third highest in t)e list of competitors. At a quarter past four o'clock on Saturday atternool the body of the Victoria. arrived on the ground, hexing marched ,town, bringing with them three waggon loads of baggage. They soon set to work with aU the tact of vete rans, and before dusk had set in every man was in com fortable quarters. The London Scottish occupy that portion of the ground which they have dignified by the name of Maalonald Heights, but the space is rather more restricted than that of last year. The Scottish camp consists, of 40 tents, exclusive of officers' and mess tents, and the number of men who will be under canvas will be about 90. The canin is under the charge of Quartermaster Strahan and Captain Mackenzie, Lord and Lady Elam will be visitors to this camp during the meeting, and a tent will be pro vidod for their accommodation. It is expected that this corps will give a grand entertainment on Friday, tee 19th inst. It ought to he mentioned that since last year Mr. James Brown, of the Lord Palmerston, Wimbledon, the well-known caterer to the London Scottish, has obtained subscrip.ions front the tradesmen of Wimbledon to enable him to offer for corupe.ition a cup to be called the Whit. bledon Tradesmen's Cup, of the value of 10 guineas, which will he shot for during the meeting. The let Surrey have is:ablished their camp adjacent to the London SootOsb, and the commander, Colonel Mac donald, will be present in camp tte whole time. The otter officers present are Major Irvine, Quartermaster Lieutenant Harrison Weir, Captains Scrutton, Hews, Irvine, Bristowe, Dr. Griffith, surgeon-major to the corps, die. The number of men under canvas will be about 120. The bend of the Ist Surrey has been specially requested by the Corporation of London to play at the banquet at Guildhall on Friday next in honour of the Belgians, The • band will play in the camp this day, and the 11th, 12th, 13th, 16th , 18th, and 20th inst. The band and 100 men I of this corps will form the guard of honour to receive the I Belgians on their arrival at the Wimbledon Station on Saturday. • The St. George's Rifles have, for the first time this year, formed a camp of their own, and are under the command of Colonel Lindsay, Captain Tait, adjutant ; and there are present Captain Walter (who is secretary to the coin p mitt.e for the reception of the Belgians at Winiti‘edun) I and the committee, consisting of Major Richardson, Sir Alexander Mallet Nate representat's e of the Qtr:en at Dreulen), Captain Flood Pao, Major Du Plat Taylor, Captains De ghton, Scrivener, Pinkney • Lieutenant- Colonel Matthews, Ensign Barnes, Quartermaster Harrison Weir, Mr. Bignore, and Mr. Townahend (interpreter to the National Rifle asoclation.) There will be 60 men of . the St. George's under canvas, and theircamp adjoins that of the Belgians, who will be present to shoot for prizes. This inib-committee, it is arranged, will meet the Belgians on Saturday, in the quadrangle of Somerset-house, and r accompany them to Wimbledon, where they will arrive at 12 o'clock. They will then march in procession to the camp, accompanied by the guard of honour, and on the way salutes will be fired, On arrival they will be drawn up in front of the Grand Stand, where every man will receive a medal commemorative of the occasion, after which they will be addressed by the Prince of Wales. The rest of the day will be passed in , camp, where they will be entertained by the executive committee and the various regiments in camp, and it is r expected in the evening the camp will be illuminated, and ' everything will be done to ensure success to the fete. The St. George'a will give a thematic representation on Tuesday ' in the theatre—Lamer? and The Camp at Citohltam. ' At seven o'clock on Saturday night the Ist Middlesex ' Artillery arrived in heavy marching order, with eight guns and an immense amount of baggage. They left . Wellington Barracks at half-past three, under the cons mend of Colonel Creed, accompanied by Major' Wegg Prosser, Major Smith, Captain Hunt. Captain Adams, , Lieutenants De Hanle, Begbie, and Wbichcord. They mare'aed down, taking the route of Clapham. They , presented a fine soldierly appearance, and were greatly a admired for the steadiness and order of their march. There are nearly 70 men, who will all remain In camp. The 19. h Middlesex (Working Men's College), South Middlesex, 26th Middlesex (her Majesty's Customs), 2nd Administrative Battalion, the Civil Service, Hon. Artil lery Company, and numerous other metropolitan come, besides thou from the country, will be present, and every I night about 3,000 men will be under canvas. ! Taken altogether, the arrangements are calculated to , give the highest satisfaction. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1867. *porting Entriligentt. tatu intellipirte. I'AST DO:N!;S AND 1 IMING EVENTS. METROPOLITAN 0017TPPY COURTS. alltibi days appointed far the prawn' west. 1 - - Wa...YMlNsnia, SI. Ilarthis-laus.—Slueday, July a; I ues'ay, 9 eduesday, 10: Thursday, 11. Btaxalsaulti. Pertland-mad.—Tuesday, July 9: Wodus•du.Y. 10; Thursday, 11 . Fralay, 12. BlionrroN, Whltehead's-gron.—Tuesday, July 0. Wednes day. 10. liaasyrouu.—Yrklay. July 12. WAMIwwoRTH, Southutreet.—Tuesday, July 9. CLSRII:IIKMELL, ilillicaflierrace.—Motialay, July 3 ; TUsalay. 9 oldstreet-roed. Tuesday, July 0 Thun. day, 11. Bow, Bow-road. Friday, July 12. WHITIMArEL, Great. Present-street.—Tuesday, July 9; Wed nesday, 10; thundsy, 11 , Friday, 12 aurtUW.sam, awanataset.—Wednesday, , July 10: Thursday. 11; Itriday, 12. New4olllll.—Torday, July 9. Wednes day, 10. CITY M Lonnos, Gulldnall-bulkUngs. Tuesday, July 9. Wethiveday, 10: ThurßlA), 11. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CoCRT.-310mdal, July 8. CRICK T. final= v. Oeronn rtirraitariy.—lt will be remembered that woes play was suspended, at a quarter past seven on FrWay evening, Surrey had completed their record innings, leaving • balance of 163 for the Oxonians to go In for—a very small 'teatime In the then state of the ground. On Saturday, at 20 minutes peat 12, Messrs. Trittnn and Case, as usual, represented the University at the wickets, while the bowling was ouce more entrusted toGriffith and Southerton. it was not long before 20 were telegraphed ; and when five more runs bad been added Griffith surrendered the ball to air. Miller, but the run-getting coitinued, and when 33 were retorted Mr. lrittott was caught by the lobs stop of Southerton. The vacuum was supplied by Mr. Highey, who, with his partner, contirued to punish the Currey bowling till the first "half century" was passed, yet then Sir CSSEI received "notice to quit," his leg stump being disturbed by • hall of Southerton, after making 30 in his accustomed fine form. Mr. Fredericks went in second wicket down, and his hitting was again very severe, his first essay being an on drive for 3, and then a fine drive to the oft for 4. Mr. Miller also was propelled to the on side for 6—• very fine drive. The slain were uow tried, Murdock going on vice Mr. Miller ; tie change was a politic one, for they were distasteful to Mr. Fredericks, and the fourth ball bowled his leg stump. Raving got rid of this dangerous customer, Mortloek resigned in Mr. Miller's favour, who, however, bowled but one over, and then tarred the hail over to Griffith. when the wore stood at 90, By dint of good play it was relied to 100, which elicited • hearty cheer from the hackers of the Oxonians ; the hit which Inoue dlately led to this result was • splendid tut for 5 off Griffith by Mr. Boyle. This gentleman also contributed a brace of fours, one to leg and the other an of drive, from two consecutive balls of Morilneitit. The punishment administered led to his retirement, and Sewell was substituted, when the total stood at 133. The Surrey bowling was. however, "collared " by Meese. Boyle en lillety, and at 1 o'clock, when the hell rang for dinner, 149 had been put together, and only three wickets used op. It was generally thought that these two 01.01gille would hit of the runs, but that was not to be, for Southerton drove Mr. !Baby on to his wicket, after playing another very fine hitting Innings of 42 for which lie wee deservedly applauded. The Oxford captain was next on " the order," but very soon lost the valuable co-operation of his anted tan, win , being enticed in by Southerton to "let go" at a hall pitched well up, Mem& and wee. of emote, stumped. Mr. Bayte's 50 was another spirited and well manipulated innings, and ea. titled him to one of Page's best hats. Mr. Bartholomew now became Mr. Maitland's next and last partner. as between them they bit off the balance, sir. Bartholomew making the winning hit, • very fine cut off Scatherten for four. Thus, at 25 minutes paid four, Oxford, after sustaining defeat at the hands of both Marylehone and Cambridge University, obtained a flee-wickets victory over Surrey, who had the week previous beaten Cam bridge by nine wickets. Se oath tee " pubic form." TO THE EDITOR Or THE RIPBI3B. gin, —After all the past week was not such a quiet one for turfites as had been expected. Newmarket affording two dozen races (exclusive of some funny matches), a thunderstorm that stayed remarkably well, and more than one surprise. The rat ing, it is true, was not vastly entertaining. taken as • whole, though such as Hippie, See Saw, Ninny.Charnwoo.l,Speculuni, Bismarck, and Queen of Trumps. .lid join in the scramble for the very small loaves and tithes ; but it supplied food for study, especially to those who watch horses that run simply with an eye to the future. There were not a few of these abroad, and they actually managed to muster seventeen starters for a " fifty " that was of course a certainty the moment the numbers were displayed, Charnwood having nothing to fear from his opponents who had previously performed, and very little from those who bad not, some merely coming out to show "The Admiral" how keel they were, and that he most not weight them heavily in nurseries. Julius in his two handicaps ran true to his " trials " before the Two Thousand, and seems to gain confidence every time he runs ; nevertheless he is evidently best at a short cut, and there may not have been much wrong in his close fight in the spring with that Emperor of Milers, Lord Lyon. That many of the crack two year olds seen behind the ditch will ' stay " better than the son of Julie next season I should not like to say, and it must be confessed my pet Leonia did not run so straight as Lady Elizabeth in the July, wherein a very promising gentleman called Court Mantle was the only Mihail& Lennie, nevertheless, died away just the mune at the fluish of the Chester field, and may have been a little "off," as it is impossible to reconcile her defeat by For mosa with Mat. Dawson's measurement of her and Bismarck, who was as good as the daughter of Eller in a spin at Ascot, whilst giving her 2st olb. Formosa, there u no question, improved on all ber previous per formances, which made her out worse than even See Saw, Grimstoa, and Tregeagle ; still, I cannot help thinking the Chesterfield was • false-run race. They were a long while at the poet, and the fretful Athena had fairly beaten herself by her pranks before the flag fell ; Suffolk, too, can be excused on account of hie being taken off his legs by the frightful pace the race started at, and then " dis appointed ;" and who knows but that lalonie's overthrow was brought about by her rider thinking all was over when the two cracks were disposied of ? However, the pair are in the great Middle Park Plate, though at even weights instead of 711, difference; and as they are not likely to meet again till then, the question must " lie on the table" for the present. Lady Elizabeth has no engagement worth her attending to before the great Blenkiron race, except a 300 goys. Sweepstakes. Athena may be good enough to represent the Marquis for, and it is for her perferniance therein to arty whether, a /a Blink Bonny, the daughter of Trumpeter and Miss Bowser is to winter a great Derby favourite. Owners have to make their entries for another Derby, that of lfi49, by Tuesday next, when the Oaks and St. Leger also close, and I sup pose we shall have the sisters to Hermit and Marksman nominated, after the great deeds of the ladies for the past two years, which have shown us real " flyers" in Achieve- ' ment, Viridis, Hippie, Lady Elizabeth, and Leonie, as if just to make up for the wretched calibre of Tormentor's contemporaries. Hermit's sister nude a great price—con sidering she is a sister, and not s brother—at Middle Park on Saturday, where Mr. Blenkiron had another great sale, the average being eminently satisfactory when it is borne in mind the sires' fees, on the whole, were not very , heavy. The Marquis of Hastings, too, was not in a ' won't be stalled off" humour albeit, to make amends, a bit of new blood came out strong, and the Hermit division were content to give an average of over 700 guineas for each of five. The highest priced beauty of the sale—the 1,500 brother to Ostreger— was amongst them, beside the Derby winner's sister and a brother to Union Jack, and worth every shilling of the purchase money these looked, as things go ; at the slime time, one or two of the less expensive lots appeared great bargains, and a half brother to Count Batthyany's Ty phoeus (one of the finest colts at Newmarket, and perhaps the best they have at headquarters for the next Derby), with a sister to Minster Bell and • half brother to Carac tacus by Dundee, might yet be classed among the cheapest things sold this year. With Goodwood close at hand, and the autumn handi caps seriously taken into consideration already by Pertain supporters of " the national pastime," the meetings of the current week will bring upon the scene many more quadru peds preparing for their future state, and hence it would be presumption to attempt analysing the programmes before me in detail. " Pomfret "is quote out of my way, the acceptances having yet to be made up for the principal events ; and for the minor handicaps at Reading I can only surmise that Mr. Thellusson will have some good things. Bradamante happens to be in the Berkshire Stakes, with a winning weight ; and the moat interesting contests during the two days may come out of the Reading and Abbey Stakes, for which Grimaton will hardly bid. In the first-named,Mr.Thelluason has Black Diamond and Lictor; but the first-named appears to be on the shelf, and the other would do much better by waiting for the Nursery, though if he should run here there will not be much to fear beyond Cuckoo, and next to her Balsam°. Orion is in the Abbey Stakes, five furlongs, and will about win if he can give the weight required to the unknown lot. Following on to Reading come the two days at Hun gerford on Thursday and Friday. The programme is • mere skeleton as yet, and perding the doings of Tuesday and Wednesday, I can only swear allegiance to Maeeder. wen in the two-year-old spin, which his old opponent Veda will hardly care to notice. The old Liverpool July gathering has nothing serious to clash with it on Thursday and Friday, and stands a fair chanceof achieving some success, there being some good stakes to pick up, that are not certainties, like Tumbler in the Settee and Knight of the Garter in the Biennial (Tumbler could about win this latter also in the Knight's absence). Vespasian, Wroughton, Tumbler, Corporal, at d Knight Errant are a crack lot to contest the Moly lieu: Cup, one mile ; and if the two latter are not In reserve for something better, they will probably fight out the finish, Tumbler standing a good chance only in the absence of both. Giving the Produce Stakes to Hel vellyn, end passing over minor matters, I come to the Liverpool Cup, set for Friday, and to find the winner of which • difficulty will be placed before even " poet betters, if Rama, East Lancashire, Moldavia, Czar, Archi medes, Mlrelle, A.ctsaa, Begum, Challenge, and Mrs. Allan give their early backers • run for their money. Others may help to swell the field, though it cannot be said with much chance of success, Archimedes and Aetaea having only to be in the vein to beat all comers. Should they fail to try, the fielders will have a rare chance, my next fancies (knowing nothing of the favourite, Challenge) being Moldavia and Mrs. Allan. Mrs. Stratton may not care for the Sefton Handicap, and then Skylark will be in fine feather—as may also the beet of Lord Westmorland's, Master Willie or Ganymede, in the Welter Cup ; Wroughton in the Bickerstaffe. Bracken in the St. Leger, and Lady Hightham in the Badminton.—l am, de., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON-SATRE/10AT. Another of the now popular sales at Middle-park drew numbers of the members away to-day, and the consequence was • thin attendance and languid speculation. On the principle that "things neared to us interest os move the Liverpool Cup attracted for the time helot the greatest amount of attention. For this event Moldavia and Challenge were equal favourites, 5 to 1 being accepted abort each, while the two coupled were well supported at i tot, one commissioner taking these odds to LlOO twice or thrice. Archimedes was also in considerable re quest, and found supporters at 11 to 1 and 10 to 1. There were Inquiries after some others, hut the two favourites mono polised the principal part of the betting. For the t&odwood Stakes there appeared to be a difficulty in finding a favourite, three hones being laid against at the same price, namely, 100 to g; but the Investments were the reverse of extensive. Primrose found friends at 15 to 1, and the representatives of the outside division were Doom and Gomera The main feature in connection with the ruse was the decline of Blinkhoolle and hard& and although the first ranted jnst managed to secure • supporter at 100 to it. the Fludon ally was utterly friendless at 1.5 to I o ff ered. The lit. Leger doings were confined within the narrowest limits; 00 to 40 was laid about Hermit, while Achievement, Van Aniburgh, and Julius were made the mediums of some small outlays An offer of 16 to 1 against Suffolk was all that we heard in connexion with the Derby on this dull day. Quotations as follow : LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 apt Challenge It, 10 to 1 apt Adam Toff) 5 to 1 Moldavia 10 to 1 Mrs. Alien (off) 10 to 1 Archimedes It) 10 to 1 Czar (off) 10 to 1 East Lanca shire (t &off) 2 to 1 apt Challenge at 7 to 1 Czar and la GOODWOOI 100 to 8 apt Jarebel It) 100 to 8 Aggravator It) 100 to 6 Guy of War wick It) II to 1 Dulcimer (off, t 100 to 6) Primrose (t) L 90 to 40 apt 9•rmlt It k 15 to 1 ♦chievement (taken) CA M BR 500 to 5 apt Mall Train It) I Moldavia coupled 2) I Vane coupled (t, STAKES. 100 to 6 .it Bl',Altoona it) 20 to 1 °vain Glyn dwr (ofI) 25 to 1 Douro (t) ES to I Somers (t) 25 to 1 Pulpits (off) ISW 1 - 400 to 10 apt Van Alsbarga (taken) 500 to 15 —litta (t) 001114111211 I 500 to 5 apt Pakrita (t' Suffolk of) 16 to 1 lila. MITTINO AT MANCHESTER.—SATURDAY. THE LIVERPOOL CUP. 4 to 1 oat C'holloosto It ft I II to 2 Nat Moldayti 1700DWOOD STAKES. 10 to I apt Guy of Warwick 100 to 6 sot Dulcimer (off, t f or) 93 to 100 to 8 Jezebel (t( I2oto I Douro t ) f! 100 to 8 degravator 1) 20 to 1 Oninere'nfil 100 to 7 Primrose (t o) I 20 to 1 Palrribt !off) 100 to 7 Viol (o/)25 to 1 Lucifer It) 15 to 1 Wild Briar OM THZ BRIGHTON COP, 1987.—The entry for this race closes to morrow aneedayi. The trophy this year Is modelled by Signor Montt, and Is a group to silver representing " Amphitrite, the Goddess of the Sea, being conveyed towards the coast, standing on • shell carried by sea hones and led by Tritons whilst the Nymph of the Tide rises to pay homage to her Queen, and to present a tribute-la the shape of • rare shell of the deep —a sylph of the lend-breeze comes to raise the veil of mist which enrronods the watery Queen. This elegant design will form • convent: In every respect worthy of Brighton lisuas. THE POLICE COURTS GUILDHALL Jame* Moreno, li4,llorae7.sl'Nonsura, 17, Thomas Burke, 14, Rois-rt Hausman, 13, and James Edmonds, Its, were placed at the bar ou remand before Alderman Gibbons and Sr F. G. Moon, charged with breaking into the wine cellar of the Red Cross public-house, Barbican, and steal ing eleven bottles of poll, five bottles of sherry, and two bottles of champagne. It appeared that the prisoners were all cork-cutters in the employ of Mr. Seithen, &cork. cutter, 32, Barbican. About the middle of last week Mr. Seithen found that the five prisoners were in a glorious state of jollification and unable to do their work properly, but he could not make out where they got the drink from. But a few days afterwards the secret came out. A bole in the brick wall was discovered between Mr. Seithen's cellar, where the prisoners worked, and Mr. Thomas Challis's cellar, the place where he kept his wine. A visit from Potts, a detective officer, announced to the five delinquents that their secret was discovered, and they all pleaded guilty to taking five bottles of wine, but DO more. Murphy Alm, denied having made the hole, and maid that it waa there before. Mr. Challis wished the bench to deal leniently with them, as he believed it was their first offence. Mr. Seithen, in answer to the alderman, said he had employed the prisoners on and off for sic years, and had always found them honest. He had sufficient confidence in their honesty to take them into his service again after the affair was over, because he believed it wu their first offence. There was a hole in the wall previously, and he believed the lade were led away by a sudden temptation. Alderman Gibbons said that he and Sir F. G. Moon were inclined to take • lenient view of the case. Their master spoke well of them ; the prosecutor wished mercy to be shown ; and the prisoners had already suffered a week's imprisonment. Their employer was willin to take them back, and therefore they would be di scharged. LAMBETH. James born/am, a well-known character, was charged with • burglary in the villa residence of Mr. Harvey Lazenby, the sauce manufacturer, at Dulwich-common, and stealing • quantity of jewellery and bank-notes. About 5 o'clock on Saturday morning, Police-constable Osborn, P 203, according to his evidence, saw the prisoner in a field near Peckham rye, with a bundle under his arm. There was a pathway, and when he passed witness be said, " Good morning." The prisoner walked on, and he turned and followed bun to the side of Nunhead Cemetery, and be asked him what he had got there. He threw down the bundle, and witness asked him whether be was going to " pitch " there; meaning whether he was going to lie down. The prisoner asked him what he wanted with him, and be told him he should take him into custody for the unlawful possession of the articles in the bundle. He resisted being taken into custody, and they struggled together for some time. He felt something hard in the bundle. The prisoner said, " Act like a man, and we will square it. No soul shall say anything about it." He found a quantity of silver spoons in the bundle, a silver and gold watch, and six 5/. - Bank of England notes. After a desperate struggle, another constable came up, and the prisoner wan secured and lodged in the station. Mr. Lazenby stated that he was alarmed on Saturday morning, and found that his house had been broken into and the articles now produced stolen therefrom. The property was worth 120/. A remand was asked to produce evidence as to the ante cedents of the prisoner. The conduct of police-constable Osbornwas commended for the capture of the prisoner, who, it was stated, had been previously sentenced to 18 months' for a burglary. Mr. Norton remanded him to Thursday. - - --- THE TRADES' UNION INQUIRY AT SHEFFIELD. The commissioners resumed their sittings for the twentyfourth time on Saturday, when the evidence taken had chiefly reference to the nail trade. Frederick Jackson, secretary to the nailmaken' union at Helper, said be was not aware there was any rattening in the nail teed°, unless they supposed that cutting bellows was rattening. If that was fattening, then he had heard it reported that the union bad done so, but he was not aware for certain it had been done by the authority of the union. He had no doubt, however, that the reports he had heard were true. A man named Southall, of Bel per, bad had his bellows cut • short time ago, but he WY not aware that the union had ordered it, but he had no doubt they paid for such things. That sys -1 tem had been adopted in their trade for years. He knew of no cases of gunpowder explosions except one at Thorpe Hesley, but he had no knowledge that that was done by the union. He would swear he had never paid sapling for such things. .11e had never heard such things talked about in the union. It was rather too deli cate a question to be talked about there. Isaac Emma- Duel Watson, of Rotherham, said that in 1861 he lived at Chesterfield, and worked with Joseph Tomlinson. On the 21st December he went with Tomlinson and Proctor to Hattersley's, at Thorpe Healey, and put some powder down the chimney, and put • fuse to it, which, ex ploding, blew the house roof off. They did the sa u te at Charles Butcher's. The reason for their doing this was I they were working for lees than the Rotherham men. He received • letter from Belper, with no name, saying a job wanted doing and if they did it they would be paid for it. He did not know from whom the letter came. He bought part of the powder at Chesterfield ; the other be got from a man at the station, whom he went to meet at the train in obedience to • letter sent to tell him to go there for • parcel. The cans he also bought at Ches terfield. He carried one of the cans, and Proctor the other. They went by train from Chesterfield to Mashro', and walked to Thorpe Healey ; theyeameback from Thorpe Healey another way. Tomlinson was now working in London, but Proctor he did not know where to find. He made no inquiries at Healey for the people he wanted, bemuse, knowing Hanley well, he knew where they were: The Monday after he went to Rotherham, and in a public-house saw a man from Helper, a stranger, who gave him 21. He did not know Charles Webster, but believed it was be. Charles Webster was here called, and witness said that he believed that was the man who paid him, but he would Dot swear it. He was to have 31. for the job, and Proctor got the remaining 11. Witness and his brothers and Tomlinson were tried for it, and called fifteen or sixteen wit- Deana to show he was not there. Frost swore for his brother, and they were right, because be was not there. One swore for him, which was false, and four'for Tomlinson, which was also untrue. The police and prose cuting witnewes were all wrong in the time, but not in the facts. They were committed, but afterwards set at liberty. Witness had nothing to do in the case of Lima. Butcher's. Charles Webster, • district secretary at Helper in 1861, was then called, and admitted the facts *awing him deposed to by .he last witness.—Henry Bridges said in 1861 be was • brickmaker. On the night of the 21st of April of that year be had about 10,000 bricks destroyed. Rome of them were pressed bricks , and the value of them would be about 4W., but that also included the destruction of five or six b arrows, and a pressing machine. There were some five or six men engaged in the affair. The men take up the bricks and break them over their knees. He did not know to what cause to attribute the rattening, but be nought it mast have been done because he would not pay is. a week. Witness haul since joined the union and had not at all been molested since that time. The court, after some further evidence, adjourneed till to-day. ANOTHER SERIOOS ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—Thu frightful accident near Warrington has been followed by another, but for tunately without such fatal results. At • late hour on Friday night the Post-office van of the limited mail on the London and North Western Railway got uncoupled near Wolverton. A coupling chain, we are informed, broke about the centre of the train, and the speed at which the engine was going caused a portion of the train to pro ceed at a greater speed. The forepart of the train, after running some distance, was brought up by the driver, who thought there was something wrong, owing to the "light pull." This action on the part of tae driver has been at tended with very lamentable results. The darkness of the night must have misled him as to the distance at which he stopped after the coupling iron parted. It turnedout that the coupling-iron broke at a spot where the train was descend ing an incline ; and the Post-office van and the carriages attached continued their descent alone. If any attempts were made to arrest the progress of the latter portion of the train they proved futile, for while the engine -driver was shutting off steam the hinder portion of the train came down the descent with increasing velocity. The con sequence was that this portion of the train dashed into the stationary part with a terrific crash. Several of the pas sengers were severely injured, three or four of them having their legs and arms broken. One of the guards was so mash hurt as to be disabled from further duty, while another received a fearful contusion over the left eye. There was considerable delay on the line after the disaster. IrVILIZOX AND liIRBP SEWING MAMMY. —" seam is stronger and less liable to rip In use or wear than the '—" Judges' Report," at the "Oland Trial." Send for the "Report," and samples of work oforaining both kinds of W tches on the maw piece of goods.—W. and G. & Y. Company, gagentetreet.--(Advartimessa) Ilabal anti litilftarp. PORTSMOUTH, Jur 7. The Wahner Ca.,tle, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spithead during the night of Friday from Ms. dnui. with military invalids and dine-expired men ; and the Delaware arrived on Saturday from Bombay with mili tary invalids. The troops disembarked yesterday, the time•expired men being sent to their several depots, and the invalids tranaterred to Netley Hospital. THE FLEET AT SPITHEAD. The approaching review of the fleet off Ports mouth is the cause of daily in • interest, and there is not only a succession of salutes, indicating so many new arrival, at Spithead, but every day there is also a large influx of visitors to the sown. Southsea, with its fine beach and esplanade, is crowded with visitors towards evening, and nowhere in England is there at the present time a more beautiful panorama than that which is pre sented by the imposing array of ships at the Spithead anchorage, with the charming scenery of the Isle of Wight in the back ground. At the present time, with one ex ception, all the wooden line-of-battle abips have arrived. The Victoria, 102, screw three-decker, which is to be the flag-ship of Admiral Sir T. Parley, occupies the eastern most position of these vessels, and stretching away to the westward are the Revenge, 73, Captain G. Le G. Bowyer ; the Duncan, 81, Captain G. Hancock ; the St. George, 72, Captain M. Nolloth ; the Royal George, 72, Captain T. Miller ; the Irresistible, 60, Captain J. 13orlase ; the Lion, 60, Captain J. M. Hayes, C.B. ; and the Donegal, 81, screw, Captain E. W. Tumour, and they are to be joined by the Princess Royal, on porno from China, although it is not certain that she will arrive in time. The iron-clads are represented by the Black Prince, 41, Captain Charles Fellowes, pro tern., the Pallas, 6, Captain M. Connolly and the Viper, 2, twin screw gunboat, and to them wiß'be added the Mino taur, Achilles, Warrior, Lord Clyde, Bellerophon, Valiant, Royal Sovereign, Research, Prince Albert, an d Wyvern. The wooden frigates which have already arrived are the Sutlej, 35, Captain T. P. Coode, and the Dauntless, 31, Captain K. P. B. von Donop, and they will shortly be joined by the Mersey, Liffey, Liverpool, and Pluebe. Then there are at anchor the Terrible, 19, paddle, Captain J. E. Commerell, V.C., C.B. the Gladiator, 6, paddle, Captain D'A. Aplin, the Nymphe, 4, Com mander T. Barnardiston, the Lee, 5, Commander C. W. Andrews, and amongst the smaller vessels to arrive are the Scylla, Research (iron-clad), Vixen, Waterwitch, Daphne, and a number of gunboats. There loan immense de mand for tickets of admi.sion to witness the review on board government vessels, and there are already murmurs of dis satisfaction that the civil element in the community has not received that consideration to which, in fairness, it is entitled. The commander-in-chief at this port, Admiral Sir Thomas Pasley, who will be the senior officer of the fleet, and will take command of the port division consisting chiefly of the wooden ships of the line and fri gates, has noticed his intention to get the division under weigh on an early day this week for the purpose of exercise ; and, on coming to anchor, each ship will take up the position assigned to it at the review. THE ALLEGED CRUELTY ON BOARD H.M.S. 14E6ARA. At the Portsmouth Quarter Sessions on Saturday Captain James Simpson, of her Majesty's ship Meipara, surrendered to take his trial for having unlawfully assaulted a boy named Charles Wallis, on the 11th of ApriL The indictment contained four counts. The first charged the defendant with having wilfully and mali ciously inflicted grievous bodily harm on Charles Wallis; the second charged a false imprisonment ; the third was for having caused actual bodily harm ; and the fourth was for a common assault. Mr. Bailey, of the Home Cir cuit (specially retained), and Mr. Bullen, appeared on behalf of the Society for the Protection of N 1 omen and Children, for the prosecution; and Mr. Gunner, of the Western Circuit, appeared for the defendant. The facts of this ease have already appeared at length in this journal, and it is therefore only necessary briefly to recapi tulate them. The gist of the evidence is therefore as follows :—On the 10th of April the boy Wallis, who said be was about 14 years of age, went on board the Mervin, with a watelrman, as the ship was lying in Plymouth Sound, and remained on board until she got under weigh, by accident, as alleged by the prosecu tion ; by design, en alleged by the defence. On the ar rival of the ship at Portsmouth Captain Simpson insisted upon the boy telling the truth as to the circumstances of his being brought away from Plymouth in the ship, and the boy said he told the truth when he told Captain Simp son that he rid not hear visitors warned to leave the vessel, and did not know that she was actually under weigh until she bad got outside Plymouth Breakwater. However, the captain did not believe this statement, and when the ship had been moored in Portsmouth harbour he ordered the boy to be flogged with a rope's-end. The ship's corporal appears to have performed that duty very vigorously with a rope one inch in diameter ; for when the boy was sent ashore and examined by Mr. H. Bloxam, surgeon, of Portsmouth, the lower part of his person, particularly the thigh, was found to indicate, by disco loration, the severity of the punishment which he had received. The result was that some of the townspeople took compassion on him, and hence this prosecution. Mr,. Gunner, for the defendant, did not deny that an assault had been committed, but he denied that the flogging was as severe as had been alleged. He said he should call two magistrates of the borough who examined the boy on the same day that Mr. Bloxam did, and that they would tell the jury that though they could perceive marks of dis coloration, those marks were scarcely visible ; and he should also call officers of the navy who would swear that Captain Simpson had served under them, and that lie bad always conducted the ship with care and discretion. He thought then that if the jury did not give Captain Simp son a verdict of absolute acquittal, they would at all events not convict him on any other count than that of common assault. Several witnesses were then examined on behalf of the defendant, including Mr. W. G. Chambers and Mr. P. White, justices, who deposed that although there were discoloured marks which allowed that the boy had been flogged, there was no abrasion of the skin. Vice-Admiral Sir Lewis Tobias Jones, H.C.8., deposed that he had known the defend ant when, as lieutenant, he was doing duty in the Black Sea, and he was then of an extremely considerate dispo sition, kind to all people under him, and that had been his character ever since. Captain Beektord said that as senior lieutenant of the Princess Royal, of which witness was the commander when that ship was in the Black Sea, there was nothing like harshness in the defendant's con duct. Mr. Gunner then summed up the evidence for the defence, and contended that there was no reason why the boy should not have been landed had he been so disposed ; that the flogging was not unnecessarily severe, and that the defendant could only be convicted of a common assault. Mr. Bexley replied, and the Recorder (Mr. Poulden), in summing up, rid that, although there was no justification for the assault, he thought there was a total absence of malice ; and he did not believe that grievous bodily harm bad been sustained. Beyond the heedlessness, the thoughtlessness, and carelessness with which Captain Simpson bad acted, it appeared to the Recorder that nothing serious could be imputed to him. The count in the indictment referring to false imprisonment was withdrawn. The jury found a verdict of guilty on the other three counts. The Re corder, in addressing the defendant, said he disagreed with the verdict ; but, although he did not think it neces sary to inflict a degrading punishment, he was bound to peas a severe pecuniary one. The sentence was that the defendant pay a fine of 100&, and that he be im prisoned until the same be paid. An application was made for the costs of the prosecution, but it was refused. MARKETS. OFITON.—LionitrODU JOLT G.—Market unchanged from yes terday at the circular quotations. Estimated sales today 10,000 bales, including 2,500 speculation and export. .5.000 American, 9d. to 111 d. ; 100 Pernam. de., 100. to lid.: 100 Ilaranhain, 1214. to 12d.: 100 Maceinand Bahia, 1!d. to 121 d 150 Pgyptlan, la to lad. ; A 450 Surat, eld to 9fd. ; Bengal, Bet de,_ de, Old. to 72d. 200 Peru, 10 ci. to lid. Pal, Dhollerah. ; fair Oomrawuttoe, : fair Broach, gfd. ; fair Bengal, 7d ; fair Egyptian, 15d.: fair Pernam, Hid. Middling Bounds, 1014. ; middling Orleans, lid. COTTON GOODS.-31VICIIISTIta, JCI.T 6.—The past week's market has been one of continued dulneaa and depression. so many spinners and manufacturers have completed the orders which had kept them busy In, neatly these two months past, that they are beginning to find stocks accumulate on their hands more rapidly than Is desirable, and they have, many of them, become rather anxious sellers. In a position like this price, are sure to give way under a dentand so totally inadequate as the present la to take off the production, and we have had a slow but gradual decline beyomi that ahlch took place last week. which has amounted to between id. and id. per lb. on yarns, and of 10. to 3d. per piece on cloths, of lid. on mulls and faconets, and of 3d. on shirtings. Printing cloths, long cloths, T cloths, and domestics are all easier to buy. But even lower prices fail to bring In buyers, and such buyers as there are are offering yet lower rates than spinners and manufacturers will accept. WOOLLEN.—Lsgns, Jrty ft —There has not been a numerous attendance either of mauufacturen or merchants at the cloth halls this morning, and the amount of business due* has not been extensive. Although the present seasonable state of the weather Is having • rod Influence In the transfer of thin fabrics at present in the hands of the retailer, the wholesale houses allow great caution in purchasing winter stock, and the parcels which have changed hands since the commencement of the autumn trade have In must cases been small and In the hand-to-mouth system. In the Coloured-hall a few parcels of mixture tweeds and fancy coatings have met with purchasers, though the Individual transactions have not been large. Plain cloths have been transferred simply In cases of necessity and in executing outstanding orders. The White Cloth-hall has not varied much from ear recent reports ; heavy goods, principally in the way of beavers and thick coatings, have been mostly in request. Wltneys are only inquired after In Isolated cases, and have not changed iamb to any large amount lisirlista continue to hold a steady position, but do not command a very extensive sale. Prices remain without alteration, WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD. Jctr S.—There has been little business done In the wool trade during the week. There la a general Impression that the present rates cannot be maintained. and operations are con equently made with great caution, and to supply Immediate and pmeent necessities . Staplers have shown a greater desire to sell, and this has tended to weaken the quotations. which in most sorts of wool have been • shade easier than last week. The finer and best aorta of wool most In request have barely realised late rate.. Some spinners have operated freely In the porantry, giving higher rates than can be obtained in this market, and staplers seeing at present little trowel of finding a sale, remain at home and refrain from eking new supplies. The badmen doing in worsted yarns is et the same dragging ammeter. Most *men are pretty wail - - • employed in) old contrails entered into M 10. prices kir fortis" amount. lie new orders placed are meagre generally, prime afe taN Ilnaline.'.4lVe, and 111. lc in little• an•ania••. with the lee• Peat limited 1.1 ill.. lin, all ad% slice . ..0r 10111, gen:1111M )arlia Yoh L.nr,. .1 . 1 Had a a.... 1 demand, and are a shade ilea or. here is little 11 inane aecosuit. The piece trade has leen equally torpid. The coati. nental, the American, and the home merchants elite operate eery aperhigly, and prima remain without ehtlapile HARDWABL—BIRMINGItaI, JOLT 6.—T h• trade of that loom llnUti quiet greened), and 111 "owe ufl.neues depredon. is experienced : the gun maker' are tolerably well enraged, that Is &baud the only exeeptioo to the presetting stagnation Mono. &aural"' returns for the past 1.2.1114 n/ sue . ouviderably below the average. In relation to the for e ign trade the nin "la are yo more favourable than they hose been for some time past . eon, ParaUvely little is being done to the to.rth of Kon.pc, and adeleet reeelved here from that quarter ara eapetiall) an mom a sweden and Norway. la other deportment" the continent", trade in quirt With the Mouth dowriesn owlets a fait amoitut is being done, alio to the Wed Indies. Jibe —We had a short supply of wheat. which sold at Is. to 21. advance. Little else offering. Wheat, 1.45. to &Ss. Beans. Its. to 445. Oats, ffin. to Ms. eanustit. Jt Lr a—There was a small supply of all kiwis of grain at our market this morning. Wheat sold slowly at the full prices of last week. No change in oats Barley 14. lower. Prices:—White wheat. tits. lid to 275: rad, 225. to las.; hrwley. 14s. to Ile. 6d ; potato mita. Its. 6d. to 13s. 6.1. per inrhsle bushel ; flour. 7a. ed. tots. 7.1.: oatmeal, Is (kL to ts. tki.; rye. meal and barle)meal, Is. tki. per stone. COLCIIMTXII. JuLx &--A limited supply of wheat, winch realised fully late rates. Other grabs unaltered la value. Orituroah, J rtv 6.—With a very limited quantity of wheat at market, the trade t..-day Ira brisk, and the extreme prices of last week were realised without difficulty. Spring corn at late quotations. Wheat, Mk to 775. Barley, Us to Oats, 245. to 315. Bean, 4:e. to Ws. HtArrottn. JULY B.—A very small market. Supplies of all kinds of grain limited. and trade dull at last tee Is rates. Barley, beaus, oats, sod peas all rather dearer. Wheat, red, per Waft Ms. to :161 flue. 42a; white, 40A. to 42s ; fine, ♦5/. Bar ley. per gr., 265. toles. tans, coarse, 18e. to 24 fine. old. 245. beans, per load, VW toils. td. Peas, per load, 24.. to 2ile. Lk - Karnak JULY 6.—ln this neighbourhood the crops of hay are very heavy, and a good deal has been housed since last week. The wheat crops are progresalug favourably. The supply of wheat at torlay's corn market was by no means plentiful, and samples changed 'ands at unaltered priors. New white realised Oils. to 725.; new red, sth. to OHS. per alt stone. There was a limited supply of grinding barley. Demand firth and late rates were established, VOL. 30s. to M, per 30 alone malting uominal. Oats being scarce, samples realised quite as much money as heretofore. The inquiry was healthy: old. 345. to 375. ; Dew. 30s. to 33a. per 30 stone. Of beans there were not many exhibited, and a quiet demand took piece at scarcely last week's rates: new, tha. to 495. per 38 dew. Decent prices were supported for perm Fine dour, the. to 815.: seconds. Os. to 47a. per 80 stone. Nee emote-urea-Tres, ICU( 6.—The weather this week has epee the whole been of • favourable character for haymaking, with which important operation our farmers have been busily engaged. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals from other quarters being also trilling, fresh thrashed samples were taken off quickly at an advance of la per qr., whereat , 'behave to note an improved demand Vr south country and foreign, at priests that were not obtainable OR Tuesday. Flour had also a better sale. Grinding barley held firmly, with rather more inquiry. tattle stirring in loans or peas . Oats unflawed ; demand, however, insignificant owing to our large colliery buyers being busy with hay harvest. The arrivals this week are: —Wheat, oriestwise, 2.300; foreign, 6806 malt, ciretwke, 96 ; oats, coestwith, 830: foreign, 2.632 peas, foreign, 100; beam coastwise, 30; foreign. 20 qrs. Flow 281 sacks ; Indian corn, 243 racks. NORWICH. JULY 6.—There was a very thin attendance at &Mama:keno-41y, audbut little wheat altering: prices Tided about the same as last week. In the course of the past week we have had very seasonable and refreshing rains. proving of great benefit to both the corm and loth crops. which are reported to to be progressing more favourably, although the accounts received as regards the barley crop are not encouraging. The hay crop. except on some of the low lying meadow lands, is priudpaUy secured, and will prove of better quality than for many years past. White wheat (weighing 6211 is to D Ile. 70e. to 74a. ; red ditto 'weighing ifolbs. to 6.1120.). 65i. to (00. per qr. Flour. 455. to 4811. per sack. Averages: Wheat, TWO qrs., ella 7d. ; barley, 15 qrs., Ma. - . NOIIIIIOIIIII, JOLT 6.—We have had very favourable weather for the growing crops during the week. The late rains have been very beneficial to the barley plant. At our corn market to day there was a limited supply of wheat, which was In fair con dition. The demood ruled healthy, at the extreme rates of last week. Old white, 72a. to 711 s old red, 6.5. to WO.; new white, 671. to 76a.: new red, COL to Oh. per 36 stone. The show of barley was very small Indeed, and prim were the earn* as 124 week: grinding, Sh. to MS. per 30 stone. The demand for oats was tolerable, and the supply being small, recent rates were made without difficulty— new, 30e tn ; old. 38s. per 24 stone. There was a limited supply of beans, which found buyers at very tittle alteration from last week's prime: new, 475. to 611 per 38 stone. Peas unaltered. Super hour, h 2.. to 641. ; One. 4bs. to 50a. per sack. OxiroaD, JOLT 6.—The operations at this exchange were mostly at a reduced quotation. Wheat, eas. to 70e. per qr.,; barley. 33a. to 40s. ; oats, 26e. tolifis.; beans, 40s. to 60a. floor, seconds. Ma. to 60a. per sack. The late rains have been very licuencial to the standing crops. which, generally lieakitig, are looking extremely well. Plexenuitomin, Jute 6.—We had but a small supply of all grain here today, and there was no alteration In the value of any description. Ritahll4o, JILT 6.—The attendance of farmers this morning was short, and the supply of wheat scanty, the main of which being In the hands of dealers. However, there was a good trade at last week's priced. beam were rather dearer. In other corn. alterations. Romney t, JULY 6 —Noce our last report the wheat trade In this city has remained in an Inactive condition, with an almost entire abecuce of transactions of a speculative character. Most of the standv at our Corn Exchange were moderately sup plied with wheat, but buyers acted with reserve, and contented themselves with purchasing to 'lnlay Immediate demands. Supe rior kinds of both white and red wheats were the turn dearer, but other sorts fetched hardly late terms. The quotations for best qualities of white wheat are 685. to 71s. ; secondary, 08a le 605. ; and inferior, Me to Me. pee qr. Beat red wheat. Ma to 675.: secondary, 80a t 0,635. : and Inferlor.,sBa. to 61`s. per qr. There is little demand for flour, and the quotations are shoot the same as before. Owing to the falling off in the sup plies of forenn, the prices for wheat remain firm. Barley was In little d• maul, attention being directed chicly to the grinding sorts, which brought fully late quotations ; the prices of best melting are 40s. to 48s. ; and grinding, 30s. to 315. per qt. Oats continue Arm, and good old is are In request at late rates. In beans and peas there is little doing, and prices are null te.ed Since last week there have been a few occasional storms, which bare proved of great benefit to vegetation, and especially to the young hops. Yoag, JULr 6.—The wheat crop promises well in this locality. Haymaking has made satisfactory progreaa, and there is so abundant yield. Barley varies. The show of wheat at our market to-day was again small, and there was a tolerable de mand at quite recent currincies. Prices for white from 60s. to 685.: for red, tes, to 645. per 96 stone. Of barleey there was a very scanty show : prices without variation ; grinding, 34a. to 375. per 130 stone. The quantity of oats at market was short. A mode -1 fate demand was experienced, and the sales made were at quite previous rates ; new, Ns, to Ws per 24 stone. There was a slow demand for lassos :which were in small supply', and prices were without any important variation ; new, 46e. to his per 36 stone. Malt, 68s. to 704. ; rye, Sea par qr. Flour, 476 to Ma. per sack of twills. Wuttiscit, Jri.v —Quite a holiday market, and scarcely any thing 'bowing. A good deal of rain hazing fallen in different districts has created a rather bettor feeling for wheat, and the price to-day is in favour of the seller. All spring grain as before. WORCIATIA. JULY t —At this day's market there was again • very short supply of wheat, which found buyers at last weer' rates. Barley la per qr. higher. Oata quite as dear. Beans unaltered. Peas Whaling upwards. Wsrgarnaii, JVLY 6.—Our Imports of grain since this day se'nnt are pretty liberal, and consist principally of maize. The trade has not generally shown en much animation as last week, and for most descripUona of grain less money has been accepted. Indian corn la fairly active at a redaction of lid. per hirreL Foreign wheat we must quote cheaper by Gil. to la. per bit ; best varieties are in request, and Inferior sorts neglected. Black oats ld. told. easier. Flour unchanged. Other articles as before. Imports this week 13,ti0ts ; wheat, CIAO qrs. It:ports this week :—Wheat, 140 ; 4)47 barley. 72 ; flour. ; oatmeal, 176 Indian meal, 3 sacks. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY.—The Royal Mail steam ship Persia, Captain N. G. Lott, which sailed from New York on the 26th ult., reached the Mersey about four o'clock this morning, bringing In passengers, and 152,266 dole. in specie on freight (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. — No family shnuld be without there Pills. Their long.tried diem, In removing Indigestion, stimulating the bowels, and purifying the blood, have secured them Imperishable praise thnrighout the globe. Whatever the disease. a fee doves will relieve the more urgent symptoms, and thorcafter, completely control all disordered action, reuse the torpid liver, empty the engorged spleen, cleanse the obstructed kidneys. assimilate the Mod. kw prove the blood, and thereby confer on the brain and every fuse' this healthful shinny natural activity, and wholesome molt rity. In cases of Indigestion, slimness of sight, headache. mental and physical lassitude, these restorative lids act as a charm they expel rheumatism and gout, while they infalliby correct female complaints In young and old, delicate sod robust. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BULLOCK.—JuIy 5, at Aybihant, Norfolk, the wife of J. T. Bullock, of a daughter. CL) —NNkLL—JuIy 5, at Hackney, the wife of W. t'. cleunell. of 6 son. GORTON —July 4, at Rivets Hall, Boated. Duel. the sib: of - -• S. Gorton. 4:14., of a son. JONIY.S.—JuIy 5, at New Park Lodge. Clapham park, the wife of W. H. 0. Jonas, Esq., of a daughter. LYNCH—JuIy 5,U thislow.aquare, the wife of 0 S. Lynch, Inn., M ANS", ELli.—July of a daughter. 5, at Mildmay.park, the wife of W . Randleld, of a son. MARRIAGE& FRY—CRADOCR.—JuIy 4, at Holy Trinity Church. Ashhy4le.ts /much, by the Rev. Lt. C. Smith, John Blount. eon of the late A. Yrr. Fig of W *We Magna . to E lba Whitby, daughter of the late E. t4adock. Req., of Ashby-de.hcZouch. PALM VM—LAMBERT.—JuIy 4, at Mt. Jao•esS Church, Tires• dilly, by the Rev. A. L. Lambert, C M. Palmer. rag .of tidukle-park, Yorkshire, to Augusta Mary, daughter of A. Lambert, Km., of the Avenue Josephine, Champs Elyskel. Paris. WATSON—ATNINSON.—JuIy 4, st the NewJerusslem Church, Fetm'street, Manchester, by the Rev. J. Hyde. Thon.44 Gerardin, sun of T. Watson, 1.4 q., flightier, eresccut, lA."' to Mary Hordern, daughter of W. Atkinson. 1.. Ee Brewton, Manchester. DEATHS. ALLCROPT.—JuIy 5, at Lower Wick, Worcester. J. M. Aileron. Fag , oftrO DOLAN.- July A, at Cavendish-road, St John's wdoct Maria, the wife of L Walt Fag , Jun , aged r O4INLSIT.—JuI 4, at Cold.dow, Baustead, Surrey. Margaret. relict of J °Watt, Faq HANSON.—.I 4, In Ounlnghara-road, Shepherd's-bush , J. 0. Hanson, Faq., aged ti. KING.—July 4, at West Tower, Norwich-rod, Ipswich. J. Ktr.g , WAKISI D —Jab 4, at Paeldntonotreet, Islington, Man. widow of the late Mr. ft C. WalnAald, aged 69 Printed end Tubilahad by WILLIAM [lllO HAUB, of Ito. 8. IntoTerel-etreet, la the City of Loden, Muter, et the °elm In teenherd.eizeit, la the !redact of White Alm' . MONDAT, JOLT S. la. Ito tot ton Val at