The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The appear:a:et of the House of Lords at the time ~t l i tvotinc yi•stertlay was sufficient indication of the interest of the debate which was about to ' 1'01111i:I IN C. the imp': tams , of the issue uhaut to Ise derided. 'no usually half-empty both on one side and the other, way welt till's'. Tn.-0Y bishops in their white robes oceiephml ere 'Liter part of the scuts allotted to the prelates of the church. The speum, below the throne w;: s crowd. d by inemherr of the }Lave of ▪ 11111.tlis If nil distinguished strangers; the bar wr almost et wally throng:v(l ; and the peer ess' p. 114 ry was Mon! than half tilled with ladies in elegant summer tieiletttm. Soon after the time appointed for the eimenc , ne'm ment of public inesintsta Earl Granville rose to move the seemed reading of the Suspensory Bill. The noble earl addressed their lordships for root) than an hour and a, 111111, :Old spoke with a rare chum ss, energy, and ability. Ili, vindication of the action taken upon this question by Mr. Glad stone and the party of which he is the lender W.l/4 at mice dignified and spirited: mid his argument in support of the measure e:wered nearly all the groaned that will have to be traversed and retraversisl liefiere the discussion is ('1051(1. Is tithes I. st of their 'wrap:tilts during the address of the noble lord, :mil it was not until 'Earl Gr. v haul been speaking for alone time that there was any great exisltes from the house. In moving the rejeetion id the measure Li all Crey severely eriticise.' the combed at the opposition and the ir leaders in regard to this question, awl avowed himself :v.: the :1414.1,ilitfi of genered (1111,0W meta. ; not as far as could be gathered from any partiality for stub selieleie iu the abstract, lent becaus.• under the eiremustanees of the times he regarded it as at 1111!essury measure of pacification. Lord llalmesbury made a fp, um , of :in 'the com mon arguments against the bill : and did not fail to appeal to the 1. sof his hearers by maintaining that the disestablislina nt of the Irish church must inevital.lt ls , foll.occil by the separation of the ionnesi , 4ll aiii.h :it present exi.ts betty's - 4e the chinch .4f England and the state. :1,1 Claren don point' il out in dear and forcible language the ini r.tiim• heel' a'as (brie to Ireland by the inain 1' 'taw , of the established clistrele in that country iii its peement position : showed how, either :is a i•sionary ebnrh oe in other ler:pets, it had to attain ti,, obj. ets whieli it was intended to s' rte ; ;:11 , 1 ier , ed their lordships fait to th.eir fl lloty r(01:It tVIIIIII Op , 01 tili , 11111 , 11 On, Wit to :1111 pt a line of e4a4110-1 tt lin le would lieolitonise with the • w oat , of thit , •:: tallith had he'll introdueed by the l e,ssiee , of the Lill. The Earl of I'. 111 . 0 , ctilitiVi• rigid goi ii,. 111 , 11 11111,11 1.. iil.• NAT( Ity w1.i. , 11 has, as ... e a' yd. .1. ei .): , vot.sl bw 1 1,111,-41:itats 1,, pro p lit .•l• :In 4 . it :It length 111,4011 t h e • •••I ; t Itol'clit by 111 , 11111.•: , t.I , ..•rat! this Wiest in.l, all.l adti•ed 1,,.. 111, silk,' alike of In , - 1:.1:il aa , ! 1.:14:;!.41..1 to rep+l this hill. '11:.• argte ii,l ..t Loral ieds•rley lip• 111 the ,s •sit V e•tahli , l,lllg equality ie. In land: :111 , 1 4.1 11.4. two mode: of attain ing e 14. s et the nol.h• ad ex in...ss-sl a i. 14,1 pi , bl,•11-i• di.,-.lablishiticlit. us 4, 1 pe.e.l ncral I lahiWlll , llt. The (1,-bate • ..1..5..1 for the (A.,•1 ling by the Bishop of 1 eanliu, ttbo denied that the disestablishment of the Irish elairele wain deniand , ',l by the Roman catholii ei.itii is.-41 the pr..% iSiiilll4 of the bill, and are nuuruded their lordship,' to take no step in this matter until they had the whole ...home thi aftel . W.illlS their lordships early proet•islings in the MAIM' of by one of those personal eontro vi e• sies twhieh each Inure keellly by lion. members than are set debates upon eietemins of I•Vell the greatest and most pr. , sing iiiiportame. 'flee subjeet of the (is , 10,1.1; aas the Statellltia recently mule by Mr. 1)1,141. li at the 31ereleant Taylors' Ball, that when tin.- present g,,v4 I'lllll4lA ateeisliell to 0%1,0 tile name of Vaigheial wan at name of suspicion and distrust in every foreign court and cabinet, that there W/114 no possibility of (mamba! action with the great pow. es., and I hat in consequence , wars were fresetautly occurring; and the member who in t. oduis .1 it to the hoicse wits Mr. Grant Duff, n-ho ask" 41 the Prime illinister whether when he made that statement lee knew that in 131 ti Lord Deel4y asked foal! Cliti:emb'n to retain the seals of the Foici l zei Offiee. The member for Elgin, in asking his question, reminded the house of the celebrated Slough speech of RCA, in which Mr. Disraeli declared that when the then government of I,ord Derby entered office the question of peace and war wilt lint or,,' of weeks or days, but of hours or minutes; and justified his inquiry on the ground that although the people of this country attached no importance to the " linguistic sum mers:if ilts'' of the " great political Leotard,' ' foreigtiers were not equally sensible of their true value. The Prime Minister met the inquiry in his usual fashion. Without directly replying to it, he ntisiml a ready laugh front leis suppoeters by referring to the speech of Mr. Duff us an " exhibition," and then, in allusion to I.onl Clarendon having held that officer for some further encouraged their mirth by the remark that the Chtmeellor of the Duchy of Lancaster did not take WI active part in the management of our foreign relations. He declared that what he attacked was loot the noble earl, but a system of whit), had prevailed before he succeeded Lord Russell at the Foreign-office; and roused a louder cheer titan usual from the ministerial benches by his conelteding observation, that '•l.ord Clarendon bile riteil difficulties, and helempteathol them to leis suciessorm." Mr. Let3ard was 1114 Satisfied with the explanation elicittml from the l'remier. Throwing himself into the conflict with his usual imja•tuosity, he den' aimed the •• vaisanings" of the right hon. gentleman, and called upon him to state pre cisely it hat nat.. briehe out while Earl ltelmsi.ll himself were at the ForeHemeffice for wheel' they could ls• h. 1.1 responsil[o, and n-hich were the ioreirm inns witliwhirl. they lead rendered • intereourse impossible. Tlie efforts of de , aohle lord 14,1, he asserted, telways been ilincti'd to the no-sem :ohm of prate, and the greatest diffi cult i's a it h whieli be bad hail tie (.4 attend hall mist n foau the sp.., las and aetions of emsidee.s of the cons, I tatit i , 'rile declaration of Mr. liaillie hintie's belief in the p, rfeet :tourney of the statement ocele the l'o iniee, tho ug h a ype it o o t v highly satisfactory to the gentlemen :wound bin,. aid not ptt.‘,.lll Mr. Gladstone from I , :otesting ap.aieist the stiain of this :411,1 sper.lies of :Mr. of in v.."' itii.t mid condemnation of his oppo nents far more ses - 1•14. thall ho ewer Voollll+l In in dulge in within the walls of that 114,,,50. The i•iglit 11011. g.lith - 111:ill al some length allZUlsl that tlit• I olity of ~'m-.l Russell was shared and approved of l'y. Lord Ch. tendon, •' who neither pretended. nor would I 'laud hot. gentlemen opposite tO ,haw Is•tWil.ll 111111 U-if and his col leagues. and eis a triiiiiiphant refntation of the charges of Mr. I/bd.:tell ieferred to the repeated ittb-.(iipts 4,1 1,4,1 , 1 Derl,r to obtain the assistance of that nobli• curl :is Foreign tieeretary. Mr. Lavard, not 4.,taitent with defending the acts of Lord hail ' , xylem:Y.(l smite doubts Its to the eom. piety saccess of the linliey of the present Forei , ' , 7l Seevetary. and before the discussion v1(44 Lord Stanley is•cusion to show how the position of she Spaniale claims and the AlselKinia question heal improved miller his management. Refe.rring to the affair of Luxemburg, la , nutd€ it statement somewhat at variance with that of the Print.' Minister, because he declaned that he bud never claimed to have maintained the pewee of .Europe. The only other topic which was discuss( upon the motion for going into tmenetnittet of supply was the merit, or rather the demerit, of the statue of Sir B. Peel, which now occupies a position within the railings • - Ai*ke numbent were unwilling, out o •,7r.; lefiAllemory either of Sir B. Peel or r 'Nto disturb the statue; but 13 1 143 4 1 • a lcho carried s inotion for its room , sral by:a Aikjffrif of 111 votes-182 to 71. Il f - Ciloillutt'est MIRO .W some scusst •on sipon \.. 1: - !".1.) • ' 1 SAt.ci !•1 the liegium Domini ; and after thAt and other votes bud been bleu. the house resumed only in •,r der to 140 into tsmitteittee upon the F'eclion Petitions and Corrupt Practices rt Elections Bill. There was a long and aninutted dilaste Nem the question whether tl.e jurisdiction over el sdion petitions should Le transferred from the house itself to the Court of Common Pleas ; bat au smendment proposed by Mr. A. Mitchell, in order to retain the jurisdiction in the hands of the house, was rejected by a majority of 20- 17$ to 1.1.4. The diviAott upon a motion to report progress called forth a sharp attack from the Chancellor of the Exubequer, and a sharp retort from Mr. Gladstone ; but after some discussion progress was reported, the Irish Reform Bill was passed, and after Ratting through the other orders, the house utljourni d at 10 minutes to 2. THE EXPRESS, FRTDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1868. THE EAILLMWOOD ASYLUM ANNUAL FETE. Railway travellers to or from Brighton yester day caught glimpses of a garden fete, the prevail ing characteristics of which were genial enjoy ment and artless jollity. The spacious marquees and brilliantly gay fanner, together with some hundreds of well-dressed men, women, and children, all mingling in out-of-door sports and games, were the things principally seen by pas s, tigers on the line ; and it needed previous know ledge or a peramal visit to understand the nature and purport of the display. A fancy fair and summer fete for the amusement of idiots, at which these aftlictevl creatures are not merely unrestrained, Lad among the gayest of the gay, is a remarkable testimony to the humanity and skilled knowledge of the times. The fete ut Earlswood yesterday c prised cricket, croquet, Aunt Sally, Pullet and Judy, foot-ball, races, and jumping matcher, and were all indulged in and enjoyed by people who were ull hopelessly idiotic, but who all showed themselves amenable to the laws of kindness and discipline. Those who base their conceptio 41 of the appearanee of idiots upon oavater's sketch, would have been agree ably surprised at the gentle, winning phy siofnanuies of the girls and boys, and men and wormer, we saw yesterday. Many of them had it mild and touching expression. Still, imperfect physical struetures were here and there pain fully apparent ; but in many of the ardent, eager, joyous players it WM didleillt to trace any out ward inferiority to the guests iiroitind. Yet every patient at Earlswood is an idiot ; that is, one of a eli:ss which up to the leginnittg of this century was viewed with super stition and abhorrence alum even Luther re commended the Elector to put to death as brutal creation s, full of the devil—And whom it is a not -lI.DICII error even now to confuse with the There are tiainsandi of these idiots in this country. They arc poor creatures who require a special treatment. and who are positively in jured by contact with the insane. Earlswoocl deals cffletually with 500 idiots, and has hun clicils more knocking at its doors, whom it is compullosl to exclude for want of space. s onic are w ell c oo led, and their friends pay handsomely for their accommodation (others, and these are by far the most numerous, are provided for by the charity. Sonic of the people in the grounds yesterday pay one hun dred guineas. and Nome twice that sum per trauma, for the treatment and residence freely given to others; and as separate sleeping chamber and private sitting-room form the only distinction h tween the wealthy and the indigent. Earlswisal owes its origin to Dr. Andrew Reed, the philanthropic founder of several of our great charities. Many of the idiots there are pos sessed with a strange cleverness, while abso lutely deficient in the qualities necessary for the commonest business of life. The records of the place and a stroll through its handsome corri dors furnish abundant illustrations of this. One idiot has special power as a copyist of tho finest engravings, and his imitations of Landseer and other well-known artists arc plentifully hung about the walls. Another has un extraordinary memory, and can give long personal sketches of historic character such as Thomas A'Bockett and Talleyrand. The Rev. Mr. Sidney, a faithful friend to Earlswood, was visiting the establishment one day with a clerical brother, and while Talleyrand was being described as a man of in finite cunning, " always saving himself from scrapes," the sane questioners, smiled ; where upon quick as lightning—the idiot added "he was a clergyman too," remember ing Tulleyrand's Bishopric of Antun. One of the inmates we saw yesterday—a smart, active man of thirty, in nautical uniform—has con structed a model ship, and has developed mocha- Meal genius of no mean order. Ile was wearing an ivory cravat ornament, manufactured by him self. which would have done credit to any West end shop, and appeared to be exercising an intel ligent supervision over the pastimes of the day. Ask him a question, however, and ho stares vacantly and in silence. Try to rouse him by your admiration of the vessel he has fashioned with such exquisite care and skill, and he gibbers unintelligibly, or tells you that "Angels are good—devils bad—angels put top of mast, devils down below." Boots are made by one idiot which have challenged compari son at the English and French Exhibitions for neatness and beauty ; and in what is called the " workshop block," a new building, of which Mr. Alderman Abbies laid the foundation-stone a few years ugn, the inmates may be seen at work, except on such festivals as yesterday, upon a variety of trades. Household end laundry work, mat-weaving, farming, gardening, carpentering, tailoring, shoemaking, plumbing, and basket making, are all carried on by idiots. The trade of as carpenter is a prime favourite, and that of boot moil shoemaker comes next. Of the 1,14 boys now in the school, 70 can speak fairly, 10 can speak in distinctly, 27 can speak a few sounds only, and 17 1111 l ot speak at all. Out of the same number 27 can read, la can rend by spelling the words, 26 know nearly all the letters, -10 know 14 fl NV litters, and 46 know no letters at all. Twenty-six only eau write sentences, 22 can No rite rase- words, 2$ can make a few letters, Z).", can make strokes and the letter 0, and 23 either selibble or make no attempt. The shop-lesson, in which one inmate plays et dealer while others come to bey, is a great favourite, (Ind is found useful in esliniating l is d ounces and names upon the ineino7: and the clock-hsson, or teaching how to ascertain the time, if not equally popular, is finally useful. It was touching yesterday to see parents and brothers and sisters selecting their afflicted darling out of the crowd of 'dup.'s, and to hear their bur ial congratulations on the improved intelligenex , tIICV AMC. Sometimes they were not rossignised, and then the shosk wits lwnl to bear. But gene ' ally ileac was a vague start.of recognition, a won dering shout of delight, and then mother and child wandered away from the gay and noisy crowd. The competitions in the sports were as keen and good tempered as could be wished in sane compe t o ors, ;aid "OW " livdy buoyiud happinees Wcis beyond dispute. To visit Earlswood is to mingle in community prefonndly satisfied with its own gifts. We are informed that its inmates are profoimdly sensitive to music, and deeply im pressed with the simple truths of religion. The skilful instruction and admirable discipline of Earlswood might be copied with advantage by f‘i one teachers of the mine. TIIE SIWTH STAITORDsIIIRE DION TRADE.— Jr:cm 2.s.—The preliminary meeting of the ittnanastens of thin district wen held in this town this after noon. A nlolithon van utuudrnottnly panned to adhere to the Kale of price* fixed three months ago for all descrip tion,' of manufactured iron. " PERS/WM:ERA —. The hair, the teeth, and the etimplexion an the three 441144nitial point. of a hand-emu por arnud heir* their prenervidien to of_primari impor tance to all. The (.410 requhsitie prepare/ by /wore lowland 1411 d SOMA not only preiwree but embalm.. the attraction of them tne.drtible charms of youth and beauty. The • leaewegar ctwnetlieno and ism...see the hair; the ' (Wahl' preeerrea mad heautines the teeth; and the Kalydoe tararta brilliancy asfi Cl44' TTI4 MP to 4144 0013381htil bal. The merit.. of these preparationa IA too well known to 4414144,46• any nalogy from ea 464 to their special mei-Ilene.. Ito lady's toilet should be witlsoat lenient llowlandie invalugtie Yvlict."--LAdTtrikessent.j ASPUBTI (.; lv T LIGE NUE. STI10EBItIPI;E Id Egr I N(I Ttrunxnt r. The u.mpany in the. Ilaneldiry domain to-day WiLA fully equal to list of yi oft ritzy. and the weather wao twain lee astifully tine. Asi y 1,1111.1011:1( 1111.00111 MC bud tern awned, fWe than nine it. ow being al.poroolled fur the day. The pr....ding...M alt land with the Mottisfont Stat.. fur 2syr-oldo, _for which tlaritz woo sligttly a better favourite than Cram.. Mr. Merry'm colt diotto.d of both (mita and Blucher, heating the lact-named meth fattln r that, cr. tb. p,rt.ous day. Th, cat up wr. trio dly in the Beaufort 'tondo...op, which wua wan by tko favourite, Birdsecker. The Troy Stake. was a most intervadrag stTnir, Itellath um usnt Itysbworth righting their Aseut lxittle, Mr. tint ib'n ...11 meting E. Itutrunt at Mb. ialrantm,s . , which ken .nobritl bun to turn the table,. on the son of Stockwell and Cathe rine Ilayeo, the rinioh bring a game and exciting one. 'rug M..rnsowev STAN 11/1 of 16 Novo. each, 10 ft, w.th Inn a. 141. it for 2-yr-oldo; oet 1010; Mlle., not 710; woincr. extra; the winner to pay 10 soy... towards expenses.. T.y.r. I2U Mr. Mt ny's Crocus., ly 'rhormanl.y. - tionflower, 71+t 121 h tine. Mb .... . ........ Mr. l'osmero r, not It. (inc. 611, ex.). . .11t. flay) Sir F. Johnston,',, I'..rita, tut 710 .. It ama...o 3 Captain Hall's Icon ((nuttier, Fed 101 b ...J. Stoller) 0 (',amt T.4lolllllgel l Banco, tut 10110 iTIOI/11111W) 0 Mr. Run'. Sea itrteMe, Oct 114 b ... .4J. (Mater) 0 lkiting: 2 to t twat ("Arita, 0 tol .get Croctes 5 to 1 agot Banco, a nd 6 to 1 SEA Blather. Tug 10111VPIONT 11 sm.scor of 20 nova nab, 10 ft, with Yen added ; winner.. stn.. (ho mile and a quarter. (21 sub..., 14 of whom yogi S mrs. each.) lir. J. B. Morrin's liirdoerker, 1.) CuLderdale 11 yrs, Wit . • . ..(eimnon) I fluke of llandltou'o Auguo, 3 yrs, Ist nth 'unlock) 2 Mr. l'ayne's (Shoe, 3 yro, lot !Montan) 3 31r. 1L 11111'..libiorn, 3 yn., Oat 1110 Sir W. Thrtoektimrton'o Fiala, 3 )ro, iT. 1' , ..411....42) Mr..l. 11. IWy'a Special, yr.. /34 Ilth tkuller) : Sto 4 swot Birdsueker, 4 to 1 apt I:Ilion, sto 1 'wall agot Angus awl Faun. Tur Tony Hrssino of 7,0 0w... each, h ft, for 2-7-ohlo; colts, rot 1011.; 1111ic., Met 711, ; certain iilllllllloll.l. hoot. en. t(ti Mr. 11. Sul ile'o Ityoliworth, by rikiriltioher Vertnmn N 4 7th Sir. Iletry'm , 14.1 10111 • Foolhan 2 Mr. Chaplin's f by Nevominnber—lliom.olia., *I 710 lance) 3 Carl ain Afarholi's Itolospierre, Not 710 tJ. (Mater) 4 Count logiange's fririmase, Pot 711. (tient...haw) 6 Betting: 7 tot on Ilelbalrain, 7 to 2 agot the ltioutedia filly, and 6 to 1 agot RyNIIINIITIII. TWN 11..vrx of 50 mow., added to n sweepstakes of In SINK. rash, It ft ; for all agen. Winners extra. Itti..h in. ,27 Mr. T. lfagheo . o. l'n.fetwor Arnim-ono, by Cohderdale .tam by 111 eight of Iland, 6.4 1011, Ti , rd Viman'n Tumbler, 4 yr., 7at nib (Maidnient) it Duke of Neweastle'm l'erieleo, 4 pro, hit 121 b 114,141 3 Mr. Pinion k's Naivete, 3 po, Out . (1 '...nram 0 Mr. e. Sneering'. licamew, 4 yr., 7.t .11) . Tlr. witth.l.ietor,3 yrs, lot 311. (Mordan) 0 Sir I'. Johnstone'o Heart. s 1.1. ; 4 rr5,7,4 (l'. Kaoller Mr. t'oy's MIMS, 4 yrs., 7st (Hopkino 0 lead Wistmorlantl'o petty, yr., Ihd nib ?dr. 12 tiara's 'Sour (drape., 3 yn., Bat Mh .(Killiek) 0 lAnd Burton/Vol Brother to Arid, 3 yro, get 416. , 33'ilsoit( 0 It. tting: 2to 1 lig.t Naivett‘. ii to I agst 160.11.1.. r, 7 to, I agct 13 , 06,..50r Anderson, tl to 1 earl. sorot Betty and Hour limper, 10 to spot Srainew, roll 12 to 1 ..got Perielea. Tar Nustn 111 oNNI in, STAN., of 10 ours. each, with Inn added, fur ; mitt, r.t 1011.; Rot 5111; p:,alti..t and allow oral, ; winner to pa) 10 Nora. towaids expense (lac mile and a Loaf. (71 onto.) Lord Wilton . .. Her Saw, by 1111C1'.111e4T-31....fr , ry flaw ant 711. , 'Cordlounl Mr. Merry'.. The Bursa., •:+tU t M. .1131. y( 'ulna 1,gram....•1 , 11111i1111,, rot 716 ( Parry) 3 TT r. Pi .r•,, Herald, sat talh , 11.11ny) 0 Putlw Attalla, hot 511, Freneh) 0 31r..T. It. 31onio's r, Kst 1.111. ((5m...... ) 31r. J. Woolretgo Cott Jtat.t, 710 . 3....un51 0 Ste. Suede'. lit...skits, sot lull. (Sluidment) 0 Mr..lohn twt It'll. .. ! l'ettezle) 0 /totting : 5 to 4 Sec Ft. w, 4 to 1 :41,;...t Athena, mud 8 to 1 "1 or tan." - - - - Sam c5.r.5.... of 5 saws. each, with 50 n.1.1..1; for all a'rt'+', w to ~1101{, :01.1 tot r 11..1) a nut'. t r, lc 1 'av, lOW. Julia, by Tnl,lar_f on, 2 y.- Ce-b 716 I cad Visi....'s Misery, 2 ylo J:1110 , 11.1 1116 K.-1y + Sir. Bendmall . . Brinda, :t yrs 116, 7st slb . 2.1 r. J. Ft. planson's I' 1. NO's CA 711. Montan) 0 Sir. T. Ituelav's aged 11:12. 216 1/ hfr. Payne's Marshal Ncy, syw s its. , est Sib cl.alloner) 0 Mr. Walter's Stitm, 2 yr. ) 61101, fl.t 411. , I'. lung : 1111, 1..:a , mrst Esher and ISui., 7 to 2 agst Mys -I.ly, 0 to 2,10 d 31.0..1...1 Nee, and 100 to S sand Brenda. 'Die II S STINGS 1 LA rv. of 100 wove. added to a sweepstakm of 5 se... nub; w inners extra. Half a mil .:O Mr. C. ffn.lling's SciflueW, by o.l.o.do—AracifraiT, 4 yrs, 741311, fluke of Newcastle's Ninny, 3 yr., 64 1211. , lenulock 2 Mr. Brooks's Lueetta,r, yrs, 164 3111 (ear. fist 411.• !Jeffery 9 Captain I isrhtie'n Salliet, 0 pr., ast 911. 711. ex. CFA 'h,tlkx rl 0 Toed Durham'. Atria, 4 yr., 7st ...)T. Nadler' 0 Mr. John Day's Mitmic Warren, 1 yrs, 7.1 511. 'Prangle• Mr. lleeneb. Airdrie, 4 yr.., 7.. t Mb . (Maichrant) Mr. Hope's Hue and (ry, a yrs, est .• . . 0 Mr. Bayne's St. Valentine, :1 yrs, 64 7lb 'Butler) 0 'letting: 100 to 30 each agst Alruna and St. Valentine sto :Lg../ Ninny, to 1 agst Linetta, 1.10 to 15 agot Sidliii, and 10 1.0 mist Seamcw. THE (irsTbrllEx's Inite.v of 10 sore. ea.+, with 10.0 added, for 3-yr-olds and upward.; winner.. extra; gentlemen riders. Two mile,. (17 subs.) Mr. }lipid's Vissount Rt. Alban., by Si. Alhan.—llarni.h, 4 pa, Ilst 6lb . (Mr. Dlward.l I Mr. W. E. Jones's Kilo° h 1.), aged, flat (Mr. A. Yates 2 Str.lLWatts's Summertime, 4 its, 115.1 131b(rapt.11avelav 3 Mr. Barber's 'The Clown, aged, 12.4 4lb ...(Mr. W. (Devitt) 4 Mr. It. Porter's Vabalathus, marl, 114 Mb (Colonel Knox) 5 Sir. J. Wooloutt'a Cork Jacket, 9 yrs, lOst 1211. (Inc Mb ex) (Captain Runt) 1:1 Betting: 5 to 4 mrst The flown, 4 to 1 agat tin...meet nue, 5 to 1 aged Visemad Albans, 6to 1 aupd Cork Jacket, and 10 to 1 ugat Vabalathus. Ti,,.(rr, value 200 nova., the gift o(.the stewards and Lord Portsmouth, added to a sweepstakes of 15 Imes, a ft, for B.)r-01.1. and upwards; weight for age ; penalties. and allowances. Two init. a and a half. (15 subs.' lholte of Newcastle.. (3amma, by Mus D... Palma 6 yrs Int 'F. French) Duke of Newt...site's Julius, 4 yrs, S• 4 . I . t l i t a ll. 2 Mr. J. B. Morris's Birtbseker, 9 yrs, 7st bib ') 3 No betting. .13}..11.17.iG ON THE COURSE. DERRY. urn to PA .gat Itymbsorth (t, 'after 2400 to 200 hail been taken) ltatt to 70 Belladrun9 (ta(ken) NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MEETING.—TEOIBDAY. TIIK LAMRTON rLATIt of 50 POI.. Six furkelge. Mr. J. Johnstone's The Czar, by Warlock-0 b yrs { ast 10Ib t Mr. Cradock's First Blood, 3 yrs, bat 10th (car bat ILb _ _ Mr. D.xlson's Hector, 2 pre, 5,4 101 b (ear Bab 11 1111°n ( Yr. 0. Pl.lOlOll'S (441.111 of York, 3 yrs, est Alb cEwen Mr. liesterman's Iloneetieh, 4 yni, Sat 31b ...(Marchmont Mr. Walker's King Hal, 5 yrs, Tat 121 b (W. Royer, Mr. J. Jenkinnon's ( ) un.) Kingmaker, 6 yea, 74 4db t r 0 Mr. Hunter's Feativity, fl yrs (Cameren , est 41b (Hell 0 Mr. Bowes's Thankful, 3 yrs, 54 Alb (W. Platt 0 Betting s to Y 114t4 Kingmaker, 3to 1 Nast Queen of est, sto 1 agst Hector, 100 to 15 eget Czar. and 10 to 1 each eget lionestash and King Hal. Won by a head, the name distanee separating second and third, and three lengths between third and fotuth. TAN NEWCASTLE HANDICAP of 10n NOVO., added to a weep stakes of 10 rove. each, h ft, and 3 only if declared ; the peeend to receive 15 sow. One mile and a half. (BI subs, 15 of whom declared.) Mr. Dobson's flora, by Weatberbit—Bay Shirley 31 , n4, est lelb , Wyatt I odul Mr. Jatrme'a Mercury, 3yrs, est 10lb (Cameron) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's teeter to Little Agues, Syn., St 31b (Batt; $ Mr. A. de Mositgemery'a Fereacques, fins, tlld 12Ib (enower Mr. W. Cowen'a Polecat, 4yra, 10Ib. (M'Ewns Betting : sto 4 most Flora, 100 to 90 ag,4 Fervacques, eget Mercury, and to 1 " bar three." R on by u head ; third. Polecat tell and brute her leg. TEN SNATON DALAVALI2TAILIDI Of 10 ',ova. earl, with 100 added, fur 2-yr-olds • colts est 101} ; fillies and gelding., est tilb tertuin ; tantalite and allowances ; the Beyond to receive 30 sore. New T.Y.C. (74 subs.; Mr. P. Smith's Number Nip, by Jocy Jones Magpie est 711. .enowdenl Mr. lann.le's Miner, t, set nib . . . Osborne load 7.l4land's Voltz, Het Alt, (Mr. O. S. Thompson' 3 Mr. Watt's Snider, est 711. !Doyle 4 Mr. Boots's The Tipper, set ell, ... .... 'Morris) 0 Mr. It. Harrison's Anne Boleyn, Set on illudnoti, Mr..lftelessa's Duchess of Athol, eat 311, . .!Canieron) It MP. J. ecott's My lA/111, est 101 b Mr. Thomas's Itienes, let 12111 ._... . ._ !Marsh' 0 (letting: leis toll awl Minaret, 4 to 1 eaeh nest Number Nip and Anne Boleyn, sto 1 suet Snider, 6to I 1,24 The Clipper, 10 to II agst Voltz, and 10 to 1 others Won by a howl, a length be tween alsund and thild, u nick between third and fourth. Thorwaldeen was anal, out at 2.351 p.m. 'rue theiNo S 1 AAD 5k.1.1.1N0 STAKCA of 3 NOVA. Mel,, with 30 added; weight fur age; veitunt peiudties and allowanms. New Mr. J. Watson's lbslerieli Random, by (lemma IH Veroy - Hon) -S. ,4. 1141 lull. (ale . D n yl e . 1 Mr..l. PA names Hi/AIM/JIM', 2 yrs, est Pilb (Clii! II ndson) 2 Mr. J. Jenkinson'a (jun.) Kingmaker, 5 yrs, jot 111. (Snowden, 3 Mr. 11.'111.01,11's Glemuoy, 3 yrs, 7,4 1011. 'CIO* . "Noldel 711 r. T. Lund's Pop)sun, 8 yrs, tot 31h i£3o) (Morris) u Sir. Jones's Child of the Mist filly, 3 yrs, 74 toll. 'Wyatt 0 Petting: Ii to 4 aget Roderick Handom , Sto 1 ape Hering Joe, and 4 to 1 agst Kingmaker. Toe STE. A lOW. I', r ( Rand i ear.; of 200 ROAN., by Alit, wription of lei mon. each, h ft, with lull .added, menial to UAW stoke. Nearly one ruble. (30 cube.) Mr. C. Percy'. Aimdry, by Wild Dayrell -Emile.4 yaw, fist till, !Watson) 1 Mr. Watt's etnrilleomm, 1 yrs, 04 ....... ( Is,ylel 11 Mr. T. Mesterman's 11 sty, 3 yrs, 144 7lb . ..(Il4berrie) 3 Mr. Johnstone., Corporal, 4 yrs, let elb ....... ....R3emetron. 4 Captain Gray's Castanette, 5 yrs, 7.4 7lb ) Mr. Eastwood'a byline, 3 yrs, est feb (Mr. 0. 8. Thc Trart( 0 0 Mi. W. ('owen's Stella, 3 >n,, est 4lb (M'Ewen) 0 Betting : Mto 1 agar Flono,ty, 4 to 1 area Ainsley, 6to 1 each agst Corporal, Cestunette, and Evelina, and 1110 to 16 agar Strati,- eenun. Wen by half a length ; short brad between amend and third ; two length,. between third and fourth. Tux Fiatives'a Nuestav HANDICAP of 100 sovs. ; winners extra. Six furlongs. Mr. Jackson's f by &whet—Lady Audrey, let 71b (Hudson) I Mr. Johnseri'm Hymen, 44 !Or• mew 2 Mr. T. V. Moigan's lied linthwell, 611, ........(Wya tt 3 Mr. Gregory's The Prior, Tat nib _WEIRD 4 Mr. T. Holmnes tamping Mr. Beauty, est Itb (W. Platt) 5 Mr. Flinn, Pella, Sit 101 b !Snowden) e Betting : 5 to 4 oast the Lady Audrey Ally, 3 to 1 agar Hymen, and sto 1 agst The Prior. Wen by a bead, the male between stetond, thud, and fourth. 4 to 1 a Lad BETTLNCI IN LONDON.-THIMIDAY. ril(Te WM but a scanty muster of members to-day, the only event npreulatrel upon via the Goodwood Malts, for which the find five named h.emn were in conxidemble tome. Ecart4 cape. daily wax m extraordinary demand, for after all the 100.1) to ft and 1110's to 11 hod been snapped up, 10 to 1 was aocepted to SUMP extent. 11 tees as follows: GOODWOOD fITAKFA. 10 to 1 plat Wart* (t and o) 100 to 6 wet ?rankle (t) 8 I 100 to Romping Girl (t) MO to 6 Lucifer (t) 100 to N Gruner& (t) I 100 to 4 Fuwderham (t) 100 to 8 Taloomet 0) 100 to 8 -• lialptootes }CV to 8 100 to 8 Eyerure Ob (t) sot oral and Elmint coupled (t) btaTiNtl AT IIANCHMTCH..- - Tuum WAY. titiODWOOD tirTAKEB. 160 to 8 opft Rowing Girl ft) I YO to Io; fltratogern ft) Its to 6 Tyordate 10 20 to I ItYoort .t) 100 G Tubutartt (t) 25 to thoi/e.• :1) II EN LF:I ROYAL REGATTA. Flittif DAY. Mir great annual roaring meetiug, eirclunively ennibiod to gen t% nu n amateur., mennenned yroterlay, and ea+ very largely att. Plied, t he rank and fitabion foment beam elivpreed in molav .. upon the Bridge and an the grand nand. The inernaving 'Mou lt. it y t hie mo , ting toot evidenned by the go at number of entrim on the foment crite ri on, exceeding by far thine of any vine Ihr Ite v. R. W. Ri.ley, of Oxford rnivervi . y, and Mr. R. In win Lloyd, of Cambridge, writ umpire*. There were no lea than eighteen rano nn the mot for the day CRICK Is'T. FURREY v. OXFORD UNIVEIUITY. AP might have been expected, the " ghat event" over, and the PaLly exhibition of crieliet made by the losing team at Lard`a, the Idll tidaucc ratentiy at the Oval wan extremely talseple, althoi the day WM OW, and the ground in rare nm-getting order. The Oxford het wan altered, inasmuch BO Menses, Reid, Mika, and Lips embe were rep/aced by Minima. W. thochen, F. 11. Hill, and A. O. Lee. The Univaxity won the Wm, and put in Moran. Mull', we and Ftli4attlP, to a anbat the bowling of Hatitlartnit and il itlit h. 'Fh. , inni which lasted all day, was not over till ILO. ttrilfith. ia jerking a ball in from square leg, fell, and no severely ~main, d bin ankle that mealiest aid wan calkd in, and it ow feared Le will not he able to take any further part in the match. Y.C.C. AND OHOUND v. OIANNIXI'KUSIIIKK. Thia.mitch, which may WI/ be reekonod amongst the " Landon Amanita," wan rommenced yenterday at Lordhi, and wan very warty throe f min fluiplusl. Dear,' or ONK AHORIMMAL BLACK ELKYKW.—We In gret to any that King role died had night at tMrit ltopital from on attack of inflammation of the lunge. Ito mut removed to thiyht en the return of the Eleven from RuAingv, where they had been filayitut op to Wistuoalay evening. King Cole wan under thirty pill II I f OFV. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR.-JuNE 23: . . Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.---(Before Lord Chief Justice Bovill and a Special Jury.) ROOTY V. 1111/LAND RAILWAY COMPANY. The plaintiff in this case, Mr. Jabez Scott, was a corn merchant at Derby, and he claimed damages for injuries sustained in consequence of a collision which happened on the 20th September, MIS. The defendants admitted their liability, and therefore the only question was the amount of damages which the plaintiff was entitled. Some evidence was given to the effect that the plaintiff was u very strong and active man before the aisident, and that be had received a serious injury, from which he per haps might never recover. At this stage of the procetslings it was arranged between the counsel that there should be a verdict for the plaintiff for 2,500/. The Lord Chief Justice said that the question as to im morality had no doubt been very properly put on behalf of the company, who acted upon the information of others; hut lie must say that all the questions appeared to him to have been satisfactorily answensl. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Jvx}: 25. (Before Mr. Commisnioner Hohvyd.) IN RE WILLIAM DAY. The bankrupt, of 20, Coirkspur-street, and fgli -street, Fitzroy-square, lithographer awl publisher, ii-ked to 1(.a..8 his examination and for an order of di.- charge. Ills amounts return : Creditors unseen:lA, 17,033!. 7.. 9d. ; ditto holding wearily, bid. 1:14. Id.; linbilitios eau liceoniruinlation bilk, 200/. ; anal creditors to be paid in full, 4811. 10s. 1011. ; making a total liability of 17,9201. I Is. tkl. Assets: l'roperty given up to the a,signee. , , 3,975/. 2.. ; wow' awl doubtful debts, 1051. Iffs. 24.; pro city held by creditors, 2001. ; leaving a deficiency of 1;649/. Ils. lid. The ailjudication Wili Ill;1110 on the 20th February, upon the petition of u creditor, !Hid at the first sitting held under the failure assignees were mipointeil. Mr. ?if. Abrahams, for the u.ssignetw, asked for time to investigate the amounts, and Mr. Lawrani*, for the bankrupt, consenting, an ad journment for that purpose was ordered until November. (Before Mr. RegiKtrar Popys.) IN ILE GEOROE ii/44ILINOTON BELDINO. This was a first sitting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees under tho failure of this bankrupt, described us balmily 'of 80, lAanhard-street, American banker and merchant, trading in co-partnership with Bezer Illehmond 'Keith, under the style of Belding, Keith, and Co. Numerous proofs of debt were admitted, and Mr. (!ilea! A. Smith, merchant, of Bartholomew-home, Bartho lomew-lane, and Mr. Charles Wordwell Scofield, of the Langhum Hotel, gentleman, were chosen assignees. The case came before the court under peculiar circumstance.. It appeared that the bankrupt, having withdrawn a large sum of money from his bankers', absconded from his place of business on the 9th of May. A committee of creditors was appointed to investigate the affairs of the firm, which resulted in apetitionforadjudication being filed, upon which Belding was duly declared a bankrupt. Immediately upon the completion of the proceedings prompt steps were taken with a view to the recovery of the property ab stracted by the bankrupt, and ultimately a sum of 3,1510. TRW restored to the petitioning creditor, the bankrupt him self being arrested upon his arrival at New York. The bankrupt did not appsair at the sitting this day, and it was rumoured that he had died since the adjudication. No information has yet been given as to the liabilities, but the amount is understood to be heavy. The 13th of August was fixed for the next meeting; Messrs. Liuklitter being the solicitors under the proceedings. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. David Stepheosa, a seaman ou board the steamship Orion, was aawed with smuggling 12Ibe. of foreign ma nufactured tobacco, single value and duty 51. Mr. Beverley, jun., conducted the prosecution on be. half of the Commissioners of Customs. On Wednesday night a Custom-house officer named Sicken was on duty on board the Orion, which was lying at Irongate Wharf, and seeing a skiff come from the Surrey side of the river and go under the bows of the vers4el, he went forward to ascertain what was wanted. The prisoner followed, partly undressed, and spoke to the man in the Air, who motioned with his hand, and said " Hush!" The officer then asked him what his business was; upon which he said he had lost an oar, and rowed away. Re kept near the vessel for some time, and the prisoner attempted to throw him a parcel containing about 121bs. of to ba cco, but it fell into the water und sank. A similar quantity of tobacco was afterwards found under the seat in the water-closet, and the prisoner was then taken into custody. Tha prisoner said the tobacco belonged to another sea man, a Belgian, and that he had thrown the parcel over board to get him out of trouble. Sir Robert Carden said he had no doubt the prisoner had attempted to smuggle the tobacco, and he had there fore no alternative but to inflict a penalty of 100/. or six months' imprisonment. This was a severe punishment, which it was not in his power to mitigate, but the pri soner could, if he pleased, petition the Commissioners of Customs to mitigate the penalty. BOW-STREET. Sir Thomas Henry was occupied during a considerable portion of the afternoon in investigating a aeries of charges against the Circular Delivery Company, for in fringement of the privilege conferred by statitite upon the Post-office authorities. The specific charges re lated to the delivery of four letters or circulars. Ti n ' summonst.• wereeightin number, four against Mr. Manuel Eyre, and four against the company generally. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Poland (in structed by Mr. I'escock) on behalf of the Post-oflioe authorities, middle defence by Mr. Merriman, of the tins of Merriman and Ituckland, 25, Queen-street. Mr. Poland, in opening thopmemxlings, explained that they were iustituttd muter the let Vie., c. 36, 5.2, prohibit ing certain exceptions) the conveyance of letters other % ise than by post, and imposing penalties of ‘5/. per letter, or lOW. per week, so long as the infraction were continue 1. He observed that the law applied not only to individuals lint also to bodies oorporute, and that the exceptions ap plied to letters sent by the hand of a private friend, and having relation to the private affairs either of the writer or of the persons to whom such letters were ruldnoemsl. The facts were gone into at some length, mid after considerable discussion it was agreed to draw up a cute to be argued before the superior courts. Sir Thomas Henry inflicted a nominal penalty of 51. in the mum of Mr. Eyre, and another 51. against the com pany. The remaining summonses were disposed of by a nominal ramalty of Is. in each case, by consent. Sir Thomas Henry said that notice of appeal must be given within three days. WESTMINSTER. John Murphy was re-examined, charged on a summons with publishing a malicious libel of and concerning Mr. George Hinton, under Lord Campbell's Act. Mr. W. D. Smyth, of Rochester-row, prosecutcd ; Mr. E. D. Lewis, of Marlborough-street, defended. . _ The proseCutor is a eigarZerchant; of Sloane-street, Chel sea, and occasionally made bets on horse races. Having laid against Blue Gown, in the Derby, he lost a oonsidor. able sum of money, which he was unable to pay. On the Thursday week following the race the prisoner came to his mhop and demanded 111. , which the prosecutor declared he did not owe him ; in ocovieguenee of that the prisoner created a disturbance outside the shop, during which the windows were broken. Itwo or three days afterwards the prisoner appeared iu the street with a placard in front and behind him, on which in large letters was inscribed " The Welcher is No. 168 and 169, Sloane street." He continued to walk about the street every day with the placards, and at times stopped in front of the prosecutor's shop, and called people's attention to him, saying, "That man owes me 111., and that is what I sin here for; and I will Walk here for twelve months till I get it." Even after the service of the summons ho con tinued the same course till Monday night. The term "welcher" was thus described in Hotton's "Slang Dictionary," "A person who makes a bet without the remotest chance of being able to pay, and biting it, absconds and makes him. scarce." In cross-examination the prosecutor admitted having , lost other bets as far back as 1881 which ho hail not paid - . Had been a publican and a bookmaker. Mr. Arnold inquired it Mr. Lewis wus going in contitiu , : to corm-examine the prosecutor with II •.ew to justi fication Mr. Lewis said he was. Mr. Arnold wished that Mr. Lewis hail been better advised. Ilad Mr. Smyth adopted hie (Mr. Arnold's) sug gestion last week, and withdrawn the summon 4 andl iuo exeded under the Police Act, he would have known what to do with the miss. Mr. Smyth said if be had done so Mr. Arnold would only Lave Lau aide to inflict a tine of 405., a rum whist would have been paid, if occasion required it, by the priainer's ieuds every week. Mr. Arnold replied that they could be indicte 1 fur con spiracy. Whatever right the defendant thought he hail to money front the prosecutor this was not the le , al way to proceed ; it wan clearly adopting a course uslculidoil to lead to a breach of the pease. His conduct was such as would admit of no justihcation whatever. He had hoped that Mr. Lewis, after calm consideration, would have made wane overtures to the other side. Mr. Lewis quoted a similar case where a plea of justifi cation wan successful. The only object his cheat hut wan to prevent the public being defrauded by the prosecutor. After some further discussion, it was agreed by bath sides that the defendant should be bound over to keep the peace for six months, ono surety in 401. and two in 201. A short time afterwards Mr. Smyth returned into coiirt, and inquired if the defendant was not bound over fur 12 months. Mr. Arnold replied in the negative, but he thought that 12 months would be best, 1111 that would extend over next year's Derby. (Laughter.) The court WWI densely cmwilid by the betting frater nity during the hearing of the case, and at its term lid tion, as the pi osocutor left the court, he was hailed with shouts of „ blue Gown." MARKETS. TA 1.1.0 W. - Toruen AAr Vv4xtt.o.- The nvlrlt.t w flat to-day. Spot, 44/.. 9d. to 44... td. ; October to Dreenther, 44 .., 11..- .11111047, 44e. 3d., etUe4o. Ileliverios to loot evening, 347 met,. Arrival.., nutty. LACK AND DOSIT.itY. NOITI A 11, JI L NI: 2S. I. Trek in a little quieter thin week, owing to the mitkummer .rtaink-t tking interfering with buninenn, and partly to the completion of order., which iiHll been given earlier in the manna'. Heavy lao,, mieh ue nhawla and mantic., continue to be in moderate lloniery : tt -mangy npeaking trial.• in quiet, hot a fair demand anticipute.l for tie autumn. A few American buyer. linve been in the market, and one cir two for the liarannah market ure, null operating, though the it ordeax are limited. Cotton i - arn., non tin iilnut the bailie, but, if anything, a little lower. Nutting:lam J‘uinal. Jraic 15.• Mon. inrpiiry at. hordeniir; Entitnated salon to-day, 120010 balra, air:lading apeeidation mad emprart. IS,HOU Amerirain, Itpl. to 12.1.; remain, Ild. 100 tiaatioa, 11 , 1; 300 Slaiato 10d,ia, 100. to lid.; 400 Egyptian, 12d. to 15.1.; Poo Smyrna, 9/4.; 100 11d. to 11 44. ; 3,1410 Kund, lid. to litZ 1. Fair rub, 94. ; fair (loniru gutter, ; fair Brirrte, ; fair IA nood, fair Egyptian, lad. ; fair l'urruino, 111.1.; middling Nip, dr., 1 1 Id. ; middling Orleana, 110. corrow Goons.-- lAA?. HEATER, JI'NE in..re 1.4 arti*ity iueotton ut liverpoul tu-44y tom not affet. d the post, ion of pun and rluth. The market in quit, flat and depr,o• I A it sm. yer.terdmy and on 'fum,clay. Bust few offer. an• limkitm for • ittler yszn or cloth, lind they are Homily at prie,, fail to Lopinem. W1)01. AND W 0104113)- Ihis ovois, 25. -A trs-ti quietr r cne ins-twits in the wool nisiket to-day. Vie 4.• I is-% of wool riffs ring at Ls-lees:ter and ottis•r u stSi a u, ti toleney in prison, tendril to sonse extent to pn, esti la ill this market from opendt ing for ly. th..o• doing in wool, l and. 01;11'4 ill 11 in inns) sistairt(fs are very tirm)y the tour of the market is on the whole onieter, aI. -.• rent nines to Is. done. More slispo. it ion is •lisorn by s'xport os r- I hunts to tlt-•n• I'- a Nillirl,ll.•-• In sis IL ••I row. esion. There is a steady ailing 4111 hnnr a-oosiist. 'I laic loos hes n n fair inquiry also in In'. single for is nulls. r urine a,l itity iu ti,. trade. tei• I. 1.11... r, slalom!, and tin ineo sari drwand is app sr-lit in soot • leaks is of plain for Ili, mul OA, art. al.. In. of fancy goods. Th.. favostrabb. tirillin• - w. r t. to impart is insw.• ferlinir. I pr.,. well maintnintfl. The home an. generally is-slinks/ in sduckstaling, and are doing little 110 r Ttv.:neer, drsr 2.1.- oa WWI lint .1 hill itt4l *how of lilt ut, rind the Wain,a done viaa at prior, wit larit liniteri alteration frorn theme of but week. Mirky krone end tanelianit.il in value. Out« n• very mialtrately rereo , nteil, 4111 , 1 their whir. Nana about the Nt1111.11.14 heretofore. What, Fa. 40. to ita. ; ditto, obi, Mr. 44. to fW. til.; I.ltll+, la ni, ha. 9d. to to. per blotto!. , 42a. to ; tatis to ado. per quarter. Flour, 49n to 56a. pee amt. • • - • - •• • • l' INC H A NI, —At this day's market there TE:I n eupply of Enghall wheat, but the sash* made wen at a 11, . lino of fully In. per ;martyr. Barley the torn eheaper. For oats a fair retail male. Beans low inquirtal for. Pow IKILXIV. 111 ICTON-oN.TRE NT, JUNE Y:.. -- There was RE RECEIETC dhow of wheat fur the time of the year, and bUkEDPKI4 stemly, at about us tom L money as heretofore, white making Tts. to as. ; red, 0.75. to Vat. per 3ft atone. Of barley rely little now COlllll , l to hand, mid hauler rates are quoted, via. (grinding), 4 , 0. to Its. per .tr. For rats the full rate of last week were dmanded, wunely, rt.. Io ts.r Ft stoma. A small show of beans, and Khasi imellamtssl, 410. to :dn. per 38 stone. • DKV I 56104, Jr as had lad a small attendance at market. tn-ilay. The supply, however, 1.1, fair, and them wee. a tolerable demand for wheat - parcels in tine condition making. I per qr. advance ; but no change ran be noted for inferior samphe. Beans were a better trade, at Va. (the top price , . There is great men plaint of blight among the growing etoPs of beano, and M. , among the pew. crop. TM- partial rains ocean to have lien quite lost; and in many parts of the county the erupt prevent a dry and la rebel xppettrunee. Itt , t white wheat, 31-.. ; I ditto, :141. to Be. ; beans, 2tia. ed. to '27s. ; oats, lbs. to :rt.. ; fib'. to tin. ; vetehes 245. to ; rye, 19s. to fits. ; tine Amu, rz.. to 575. ; beat se conds, WM. to Sts. icons, Jess Z. -At the monthly market to-day them w. 14 a vet) , fair attendance, but only a small supply of corn. Higher prima could not be obtained for wheat, and very few rake NO* effect. d. l here were concluded at the ratoi of last week, that is, from Btu. to 724.. per qr. We heard ,of no tnuesietions in barley, the nominal price of winch in alle. to 425. per qr. Oats are still Ann, making 2n... to 325. per qr. Beans were a fair wile at higher prices, from No. to 60a. per qr. Pins are nominally quoted 445. to Ilea Flour to-day was rather firmer, the quotation being efts. to hls. per mark. We bare had a rota fall of rain, which has done much to rtinahen vigetation without injury to the hay crop. Itisenursa, Jest g;.—Rime our last report we have had several shower. of ruin, which have been of great benefit to the growing crops. No change has taken plate in the state of the trade, either as regards prices or demand. The foreign arrivals this week at Liverpool ate again to a fair extent of wined, and Indian corn, whilst those from Ireland are of a very trilling character. There via an average attendance at this day's market, and the business posing in all articles was confined to the supply of immediate requirements. We repeat the quotations of this day ise'nuight, except foe Fgyptiun bean and Indian corn, which were each lid. per quarter lower. NIM ever r. had onlE a t moderate sugly of wheat thin day. The trade ruled heavy. • e paraelx m ^lowly at lard wmii'm prim, other kinds weft le. per qr. cheaper. Barley for grinding sold Well at late ?sten. (Mb plentiful and. unlade able. A dearly businem in pose and beano; at former rpmtationa. - - • • - • - - Tissinnv, jr'., Z.—The supply of wheat is sbet, hut the trade is dull, without alttvation in value. Kering euro PI seuree and dear. The hay harvest is nearly over. Clovers are a good env. Grace very short, but all gut well. /linesman ' Jena Vt.—There were in to-day's market 636 gra. wheat. Prima Is. up on Ow top, and down on the average. AO qr.. barley; Is. down on t he top, and 3d. up on the average. Nei gm oats ; 6d. down on the top, and 3d. down on the average. 36 qm beans; 6d. up on the top, and Id.: down on the average. CATTLE.—Tlistutennsu, JUNE rs.—There was a fair supple of beasts on offer, which met a steady trade. The supply of sling) and lambs Iris good both in number and quality. There was a better demand for all breeds; priors a higher. Calves, a good time of year supply. No alteration in quotations. Yat pigs n moderate supply. Trade steady. Beef, 6.1. to 71.1. per lb.; mutton, Old. to 7d. ; lamb, 7d. to Psi. • veal, M. to 71.1. ; harm' pig., Mi. to 10d. per NOM ; porkers di tto, lUs. 3d. to Ur.. 10d. per WA ICEFIRLD, JI"Nt 24.—The supply of fat atoek to-day was much smaller than on the last few market days. Farmers, owing to their paiitun* hissing born greatly benefited by the reeent rains, are not so eager to sell their cattle and sheep ies they wen.. llence the smaller supplies to-day. Prices were a shade higher than last week. Best beef, es. to as. 6cl. per atone of 1416. ; WI 01111 quality, 7s. (W. to PA. ; wether mutton, 7,1. per 11.. ; Cal. to 014.; lamb, Pd. to std. ; fat pigs, 7s. to 7s. tiol. per stone. Number of fat [sands, WO; cheep and hued" 4.0110; lean cattle, 140 pigs, 2,460. }sonar meat, Jr se 24.- The supply of fat eattle to-.1.1y was ratio r smaller than last week, but it was quite e .4, to satisfy the demand. The number of sheep and Jambe was about th.• sum- Its last week. 11 a. s all round were about the .11M m. last w.s.k, mud a fair clearance of stork was effected. Best liett, 9-. t.. a.. M. Iper stone of 14111.; a.ssaid quality, Sel. ; next, 7s. G.I. to ; ast mutton, 7.1. per lb. ; secondary, 64. to tild.; fi•sa Wes. to ale each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. EtAII.WATP. Mika Pas- Mer- T0t..1, T,,to Oixat. sengent. ehandile. 1 ,, N. 1037 Week ending Jane 21. L L e I Arteon and Merthyr Noah London FAST INDIA IRRIGATION AND CANAL COMPANY. —The directors of the End India Irrigation and Canal Company have notified to their shareholders that they prepared to pay the half year's interest due on tie 30t't inst. either in cash as usual, or in the shape of shares i t the new capital. We understand also that the works in hand are to be pushed forward with great vigour to their completion. ROYAL COLLEGE ON SI - RGEONS.—A sit('Vl ul meeting of the council of this institution was held yester day afternoon for the election of a member of the Court of Examiners in the vacancy occasioned by the resigna tion of that office by Mr. James Luke, F. 8.5., who also resigned his seat as a member of the Board of Examiners in Dental Surgery. The choice of the council for the former office fell on Mr. Samuel Armstrong Lane, of Berkeley-street, the senior surgeon and lecturer ou clinical surgery to St. Mary's Heart ; for the latter office the election will not take place until the ensuing month. Thu annual competition for seats in the council by the follows will take place ou Thursday next. For the four vacancies there are nine candidates, viz.: Professor Partridge, P.R.S., Sir William Fergussom Bart, F.H.8.. Eraseuua Wikon. F.R.R., John thy, surgeon to the Great Northern Hospital ; O. L. Cooper, Charles Brooke, FILO.. surgeon to the Westminster Hospital; John Simon, P.R. 8 .1 of the Privy Council-office ; Professor Humphry. of UM , ' bridge and Luther Holden, surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Tho Manchester Eauminer states that in the first week of Jul , Mr. Bri t will visit Mr. Peabody, of New York, at I, to enjoy salmon fishing on the Shannon. REDucrtox rx Taw TEA Derv.—Horniman's pose tees ere M. per premed cheaper. Their waste In hE Wig of the kingdom are constantly reoetviag fresh sufesliee of these low approved tees. held only in yeeketa —{ Advertisement} Tilt; FORKI(iN .11.111.8. OrTTVAPD Ant 6.frAv y.. 1 Aluil .14 no: hip City of Ikdtinuc ,I i„ r , lbs‘mr owln, ka 41 h.r r‘ . .1... II • 111 .1 for N. VI 4.30 .. tnt. All w. cat •o,rown, •Irst: 25. "111.• Nat;oi. iii rite ry.llo. Oil it for larl•rpool. llr VV.,1111. 0, .1 t••.. ZS. 'llvo Wilt ienial 4 . , .m-Lip es, Ortimer Frame tortivoil here from I.iv. sto •nd rmk..l h., 'Nov I .. V. All well. • 1.K.1 . A1 , 11 at ( 111,11 , , 9n, 111,4 , 1- ,•:, • r * Won Ht4ain S'olnpaarrot r 4' tptio. 6•4. 11 1.. 111 , 11., .11:11 ill, m. 0 .., •••• o, A ••• ••., and I.air• of Good flop, t,nti out .9; 1,. .1 d u fon of in ni rut uo rt . 1,0 1 ,1, 'I or 1:01.44A, NIAII. M J•-•. al wh• ■ 14 re 4lt IND 13.111. (11-411.41 . , 4 11 rout: for M A• 111,1/4111 . 1111 th...171h 1 4 4,1TUAlilefirS, .II %V. 25. The It, arn r•eny'vi rt.etn.r Ihe 261 h ult. Mix itri iv. .1 hum. MP, 1,11/1.,N A •All r np Tr, inelndinv 17 tint. -rxpi; 4.41 n, :mg f.e.l 11 1,, we LuA utiticipnt.+l I.y the Dotty. THE Tl:i:tol . s 1'!-s I.N. V.: J• 2.i. .11:4.1;:411 5i,,,-,,1. :0;111 1t 0 ,.. art:v.:ft here yesterihsy, awl left to- • ~• o oitli soldier • awl retl.l o in the AI • r:xf edition. Et-st.X At•I: I. 1'1:11.1:.•,1. `,/. !1.11. vat of ten y. ars this v: t. , e.T. tly re a vyry • ••• • • :y1 • ;, • ' show of mph it,, tea. 11,•• 1•,.;! , .1 • •.• im:•ety's inciting', I. • nil' • • :. with 337 in 181;7. The , [PHA, althimph seareely I.a losin••••,.:s a • 1.,., 1 • ILOW of tattle uie , lintel, larger I 1b.., la • .. (4 i•liw•fi was Tlitagie. The jl.t-t. soin .1 '2. 1 1'. r. r • . tint ti.k..11 by Mr. I:. 11. 1;:1•11I nI • , Tye, will, Go at r.:l-:, sii. .1.. N • prize for tart stallio:-.s was won IoV T. , , y Abbey, Suffolk, with Ciiisbenter. The . bv,t. thfaoughbred ,tallion went ts, Sir T is 1 .. . ' Anc•terolatti, by the Fying J011;1,010 - 1 r • •: for the Most shorthorn bull, 'pen t.. i ii‘vatilf•il to Mr. J. 'bristy, s. 11. .• , : ford, for Nuke of tiro:ton. by IN'', Itlichmoi. An All i.:Dglabil pti,c woolled ram. opw. ill All 1::nglawl. fsa c , 4 Aylmer, while a. eorre,pontlytt, , , pt in ; •• ,• Trans Wan ...Mural ii,nl •..•• • I ...• was line, turd time meeting may he • • , highly hui•eesoful it will la: bad isec y 1:•••• I inSITFAI. 01 1 111: f env-nost).- itiittit - cr,try ;lime r •s; n. • • took place yesterday evening. at !I, rhuir wow to have lwru taken I.y ti Easl ••1 s:• . • • but the debate on tbe • -yip. il• i i• to alwent him•elf, amt hi , Maw. w:: • • Daniel Wilson, tiearof I , ltorglon. 10.• . 1 ,; ,; iltilof sirs, the first 4.11 e I•., • ; lillatleatllleilt :sll.l .1. . it% w..rk has , I „ : „,,•,.. \lnt% in 111•11.,ely-(0.1.11111t.'ll .11-11,1 • .. „ 411, sn . ••, f ire.: of thou:awls of persot,s I. w I. a L. 5 ., • • 11,..mani14 of lives mr,1011:,...1. IW. s• Is: 7 ..•• 1. • • 1 1 .372 liat:t•tits l att• inlatb•es b. s. • . .1 4 , in; ten- iog. 11,e ;I , f; 0 !•.i, .• • . . . 11te pre wit year 13 41 1. •. ANOTIIIAt 1)1:.11 II IWO( • N•. 1 . :;It v : ••• sIII . coroner. :it III; I'l •. I s. I ' • fling 11....1.• t:•rtil 5.'.1! 1 .. • IV. ,11..h11 11,..1 .11 vent-. .1 ; elelk, 111. I •• • • • , ' • ••• two 11,1 !. • bee:tine eNs it-. 1 that he 1.• • • • • ..i.ler to pro••••io .•. •I. •I be trend to Mr. Itiell:11,11• 111,1111. r o,I.;‘•11 1..1' 10..11.111.1. .P. • his,,. 10 , 11....;_11 he ,f. 11• I 11.. I Ii• .it th• book ts lily in the shop. awl, then s i f .., 1,, I . Into:Tann IliS t 0.1.11.1 kiln it, a dying . -tat.'. 1. ' l , kle• as sent for. and lie f,..,•• - .I Inc„ ife , , bet death swpervened in an boor. The jn ry LI verdict of •• Death by poison, 11.... lifies•l‘ort AlttrLl'rle , \ sin' NT loc RU. , ,J.A.— We matt iu a St. l'eterAclit: is I. • the 1 - wed:--'•'11, , . spe. ial (1,1111.. -. 1. I,llc-tit/II of altolition of arrest tOr .I.ld 1, , • • nate its 14111.0111 N. 1..‘“1111)11: of the western natio n ,: u ..• •:. . I.rm•eFs ought to in followed. ! • , tact that the municipality of this Why Le , .1,.-id. •I •••• vowing only for one year the milt. art with NI. I . who is the proprietor of th•• lions.: of .1.1.111...• debtors. Arrest for debt will therefore 1.. pr 01,4.1.1) Ihlied in Ititssia within a year." . . , Notice has been given by the registrar •' Admiralty C•ourtt, that Ca '4,1 not ta-uly for !learn: • 1 fore the 17th prox. will not be hoard until aft,: t!..• vacation. plt. DE JONI.II'S Lrmir-ilazowx Coll 1.i.. Ili,— Dr. 1....the1.y. Medical 011i , or of 11-Alth t, tho • London, yrritet : In I f. t .t„, , Brown Cod Liver Oil po.,emiting the 0.11112 e , ll of lin ipertee, t no, .h•lat* rumpaun 1.. 'l.l 1.,1/11 , • Jo t •. of .ionitlie ootillaoid too, sir, t o 'workable. It 1%. I Iv L. uutrrnwlly rekve..ll+l,,,ll that thin Oil Irt. groat powrr, wml, from my Ito i I hal, doold ..f it. to ii. and umultiltrottoil Sold ,a 11) in r.tionlod ' 8.1 ; ; 5..1, "n“ign.+4., Awur, Low'. •. Jolii. [Advertisement .] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A OINTMENT.—For all skin diseases. however inveterate, the,- tines arc a searcreinn remedy. While the Ointment passes ... • the peons of the skin, as water saturates the soil, or ac Lt • Crates meat, the Pills act upon the blood. which they cet r • t • . purify. The whole physical machinery is thus rendered •. mular, and vigeritus. The cure thus effected is not !mitt,: temporary the disease is entirely and for ever driven 2r, and the patient need not he apprehensive of it- ot trese medicines hare no violent action, they do not u.. .• any interruption of ontinaty avocations. They arc ram balsams, and may safely be given to young children oat a.. cate females. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. coBRE. 7 Junt....3, ul mute, wadiad, the wife a Li ',..1.,at..1(*. A. 41. Attn. •STANcE.-. .11m.• 22, itt Colwall-rretory, the 0. M. Curtance, of a *on. DES V(EUX.--June TA, at Gnat Cumberland-plan., /1.4. I^.ly Alice Den Vault. of a daughter. DEVON/ 4 111701.7 June 2a, at Page Heath, hp all , • I T. H. Devonshire. Lao., of a son. D11 . 10 4 9N,.. 23, at Albany-street, Filinhurgh, fl u. — Si n. D. S. Intimnn.. , of a MOD. EtAltirlNti.—Joie gr. at littnean-ternt.-e, I-lingtoa, It. w.f. - i J. C. Harding, Ertl., A.E., F.ti.S., of zt daughto r JAClStto2 . l. 7 Jt . ane V. at 13tibbingtiat-bou,e, Itratt.,rot.l, tLc ..t: - of Mr. J. Jackbon, of II .on. ITAIttE.--Jtine •tt. A Urornforil-gr , it, rp.tx LialTOW, of Mr. T. S. W. Pram, of a unn. PIKE. -June 22, ut Petert e:1111h6 , 17 ,. .t1..wd.• • the Iter. W. D. Pike, M.A., Fellow and Tlita of 1.N.N,1,2 •.• lege, of a &wilder. BANSOME.—June 21, at Orwell Lod::", ine•weh, the a. • 1!. C. Rationale, Rol., ni awn. ROMER. —June 22, at t raspy, the C I:, Log., of a win. SLATTER.—June 2:1, ot the Groom', Stratton, t. in r , . •', aife of W. htlattcr, of a ,vo. IttAItItIA(;ES. 71.1KElt Josin; It, ad 1••• t. 11,11111.... K• 1 1, , ., '••.. lb.- Itk.". J. 11. last ~,,, J. Mk,. t• q ..1". 11 . 0.1 1 • wt . , to Funny, glamtitto- IX,. J. 11 t'. 0, t. leg orio•ntir. BIIIIKiES—FRAM IT.--Jon.• lA, .$1 •t P. 1111%, 1K ) ,,.1.1. 1 5•' • I.y the Lot el 11 imati• of fr 11.111.1. c. 410. obi (1 If 11. , / • • TA1116 , 41 eririKitmle tie. RI::: 11 • Firin h. itiisl ni., r to Lop! .1. vi-voe. 1-IAI'AIiDS. 1 , (11:11 Jon. , •••• $ . 1. IL • voir-town, l', .t Ildekne,•, Lc ii,. 1:• 1t" s Foe 1.. ft A . I%'. of 'n • •oltr) r.• ' • sal kl00%t•r,t1.1$1.111 lof thr 1. ••• i• L - 1 , "I I I ." in the Mid eroint, - . 1.11 0 1-1 c —TAIII,II. Jong. .1. .ttt• $ AI • Awl,. 'lll:tines Ihtton. 1., the lie, .1 1••• 11, 11.4 • 0t..1• •.I 1.01 ••I F. .1. limit, :W4 it Ito It• •q. .1.. . t 4. • • .^ l .• -1 .1 " 1•-1., .of 311 - ...14/11 N.ls '.s• • $ 111.11. . 1 I! Lanz' toniiittati, U.S.A.. 1., ti.. ; . •.t I.ti •I , 1• ••• of Ilittoilton .•••• I. 1., 11 sl_. • • • • ...I$P,Plll,f th. 1:i,...111 I:. t. I.l' '1 $;. I/ It 1 • • NI.%1I1•2 WILK II: Prl.l:l' .I.•ot •21. W.L:•••' • ' ik.lls. i, tip I:. %. lipith ." . ' I). It. of WA It..ti •.I 1 % • E..ptalitt T. K.0t0.0, t., o , .1) At , ioind /. r Me Nan.. tilso• ...I plat.... A. Em • ; mtla,Lext, to 'Jona, ttziger.l.4l4,l.:•l • , I ill. Id ,. It St..ltoo•-•'•-•oourr, ILllll' -.bow 21. ttt It. Oolt t• •• 1., Ikbo o.te ur A. S.holl. id 1t0641 ,11, , io , • • ..1 DEATHS. ANI one zt, at Brighton, (i. la teßev. R. unit the HMI. Miw. An , ag,.l 2.1 • BALI.-- June 9t, in iiiteampienee ut a fall hunt lin, leg- , IL D of Lfuniuter. agyil BARTER.—June 21, al Napalen, Oxfor•lah' frrt to yen. rvetor of the pariah, twat sa. BECKM !TU.—June 29. laruia Mary, wit( Oak Lollar, Stoke Newington, aged 7r,!. 111_A1*KETT.—June •aii, at Nvirtun Blackett, agtal CI.ARKE.—June 21, at Willenden, Captain CROI.T.—June at thy Reetoi-y, et. Me Her. H. Croft, MA., Rural Ikan, Wu , ' 7 : ElJ.MAK.—Junyrt, at Clifton% ille, Brice _ _ . agea72. FANS.—June ?2, E. B. Faue, elde.t Vane eA Prime, near Brentwood, Ee-ex, HENYEDY.—June 14., at Leinater -, quare the wife of B. Kennedy. Eact aged 71. I.AEIN -- June V, at Sutton Uoldiehl, 3C. Lakin, H. 11., aged 3 1 4. TAMME.R.—Jtine '23, at hi , rf.itlettr'''. Nome, Hir J. H. Lowther, Bart., aged 7:1 PAC:E.—June tl. Ownfort Heater, &ugh% niTsUidUo, Sunry. FIifFENKIL-.June Yt, at Wewirk, daughter of Sir tchilfuer, of Cam, ' TFA‘VE.—June 21, at Ealotbounw, Teague, widow of I'. B. Teague, Eaq., aged wn.trocics.—June ta, maidenly, J. W. 14/Umbrae (Vane, Vauxhall-bridge-umd, Cottage, Went Drayt , at, Middleeex, aged Printed sad Pahtatted by WILLIAM Wage Bouvelie-efreet, ie the City of Load , " °lice in Boutwric-tdreet, Is the Ptectoot iIItDAT. Juan tie, MIL ;Ci ' U the xu del ,an AL] Irvn un rani baS ino Iflr ( 1 L. r IPn; INN 61. h Itrul tmrr IN tare For LI I' F.A7. rill 1240, and July Ore 0,11. 1 . 1711 V. Llllll PAN ct 10 int 4 C] the II W ttl/11:1 W. r 01If, I in` t; kr141•: lortrn N' •rh.• ifita t.. him, the Ito, r. ' B-'''' . WWI! I ±. 'minus h• o f C . Breka .1.. &.. Motto Nurthwukti.ae!. IC ' • in 0. (lark ,, ne" , ! . .:' , ,...• i. A ~pry Stoke , lies/ , .C(l,] .4 t i e . g. 7: h l ion, (i• 1 . 11 " u a ' E' ' ' tri•i• : t Maw In of the Tto a • rF. s 5... u , agi.il 31. 1.1,„, , _,. j. don. I try, Kayarati.f. ,m>l',.. J. Bs 1 1 (1 Kate, the wife ‘'‘ rhiik Part,it re et, Onareite in a ti, rA. 6w g t T and a ;Mee of the rearm 40, ad . tto *. tanc l, X II' , 'rv .tst , .411 :i .. 11 ,:io, ter ii j Flienbeth L • Artid i wed Si. . ,j of a. ........_ W. Willrace . j j „ ..j 11 ( d, Nulled, and """- ••• scar, Bo rite HALM ei 14 1 t y R. B o Mani Pri nte wb a i ft;•' "when • anie4 dad a --- _ AL • I