The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-30 00:00:00

11 L! i THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT LAST NIGHT. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The scene presented in the House of Lords at the opening of the proceedings yesterday afternoon was more striking and more imposing than wa y s that has been witnessed for many years. wa such a spectacle as is never to be witnessed exoept when great questions of state are about to be decided, or great subjects of policy to be discussed, by the higher chamber of the oldest parliament in the world. The spaces allotted to the accommo dation of members of the House of Commons and of the general public were crowded with men of .11 parties, and of many ranks of life. The gal leries which surround the gilded chamber of the neers were so thronged by ladies in elegant simmer toilettes that soltle of the fair I.:genera could not get within the door. cc princes of the blood royal—the Heir 1. -*rent, the Duke of Edinburgh, and the Duke of 3ambridge--oocupied the first of the eroes benches; and two foreign princes, the husbands of two of her MajwWB daughters—the Prince of Besse and Prince Christian—sat amid the ladies v. There were some 17 or 18 bishops upon , :opal bench; and throughout the whole ' e house there were but few vacant spaces Ey:- eats allotted to the acco mmodation of the lay peers. It was in the presence of such an audience, so numerous and so bril liant, thit the Duke of Argyll rose to resume the debate upon the second reading of the Suspensory Bill. The noble duke is not an orator of the very highyst order, but he is a man of strong opinions, which he expresses in strong and clear language ; and his speech last night was by no means unworthy of the otvasion. The argu ments were addressed to nearly . all the points which had berm raised in the previous stages of the discussion ; and he not unnaturally reviewed him self at Reim length the positions maintained by the Marquis of Salisbury on Friday night. The validity of those positions he rigorously questioned and overtly impugned, and concluded this part of his remarks by warning the noble marquis that the party with which he had allied himself — if i n de. d there was such a party—would have little er no influence upon the decision of this question. He defended the bill before their lordships on the emend that it was primarily intended to prove to the. Irish people that this question would be dealt with without delay, and as a second consideration to save the funds of the church. Addressing him- Rif to the observations of Lord Redesdale, who bad treated the property of the Irish church as the prorerty of God, he questioned the merit of endow meets as proofs of individual faith or virtue; and maintained that no property could be said to be devoted to the service of God, if it was so applied ax to he productive of injustice, and to provoke contention and anger, instead of being serviceable for the propagation of a gospel of peace and love. It was with even more than his usual alacrity that the Bishop of Oxford isiiraeg from his scat as the Duke of Argyll closed his address, and with more than ordinary vigour and emphasis . fR ~`~ Barry in the matter. These two speeches led to a general discussion, in the course of which many different opinions were expressed as to the co adopted by the government. The motion for m s select committee was rejected by the government upon the ground that at this period of the session the investigation of sucha tribunalcould lead to no result, but would merely unsettle all that bad been done, and upon a division it was rejected by a majority of two to one-90 to 46. The second reading of the Metropolitan Police Funds Bill was opposed by Mr. Ayrton and Mr. IL Lewis and other representatives of metropolitan boroughs on the ground that the cost of the police force was excessive, and its management mefficient ; but upon a division it was carried by a majority of 170-192 to 22. After disposing of the other or ders, upon none of which any questions of general interest arose, the house, at a quarter past 2 o'clock, adjourned. that he addressed himself 10 thi refutation of the arguments of his noble antagonist. For this purpose he appeared to consider ridicule the most effectual weapon, and, after ironically compli menting the noble duke upon the daring which he had exhibited, he abandoned himself to what may be called the low comedy of the situatio'-4 and told story after story which excited. the laughter of his audience more or less at '‘be ex pense of his predecessor in debate. Aft, „ war d s b e addressed himself more seriously to 'me merits of the question, and concluded and raa elaborate peroration, in which he solemr z 'warned their lordships against the injustied, inip olicy of the measure they were now asked to etlti;;n. As soon as the right rever .ead prelate sat down there was a rush of noble, fords from the house, and the ha"' 17 11 "rieg ws.re speedily cleared of the ProP° l4 .sfin of their fair occupants. It was almost to er benches that the Earl of Shaftes bury deli:word his curiously balanced address, in which., 'Willie expressing his devotion to the Irish (Murat, he declared himself is favour of this bill; and, while anxious that it should pass into law, announced his intention to abstain from doing anything to promote that object; and there were but few additions to the auditory while the Duke of Richmond addressed their lordships against, and Lord Houghton in favour of, the bill. To wards ten o'clock the house and the galleries rapidly Clod, and when Earl Russell rose, imme diately after that hour, both were pretty well oecupied. Soon afterwards Prince Christian and Prince Louis of Hesse returned to their places in the gallery ; and with them came Prince Teck. Load Russell opened his remarks with unusual spirit ; and, in allusion to Lord Derby's com ments upon the grants of land which had been made to the Dukes of Bedford, good-humouredly bantered the noble earl upon the attitude assumed by the head of the house of Derby in the reign of Queen Elisabeth, his opposition to Lord Burleigh, and the part he was alleged to have taken on be half of Mary Queen of Scots. He did not, how ever, long maintain this tone of animation, and when he got fairly embarked upon an historical survey of the measures which had been proposed by Mr. Pitt and others for dealing with the Irish church question he dropped his voice and spoke with much of his usual ininetness. The speech of the Lord Chancellor was able and elaborate, but it dealt so ranch with details that, coming at the close of a protracted debate, it proved a little tedious. It opening argument was devoted to proving that the bill was so framed that it could not possibly be worked without pro ducing the greatest inconvenience and confusion ; and the noble and learned lord then went on to contend that the disendowment of the Irish church was consistent with neither justice nor policy. Its interference with the glebe lands, the allotment of which formed part of the settlement of Ulster, and with the arrangement of the tithe rent charge, were adduced as instances of the injustice that it would work, while as a matter of policy it was condemned, on the ground that it would not satisfy the Roman entholies, or lead to the pacification of Ireland. Towards the close of his address, which occupied about two hours and three-quarters in its delivery, the noble and learned lord appeared to la. a little exhausted; but he speedily recovered his strength, and the eloquent sentences with which he concluded were delivered with a force and dignity quite worthy of the subject and of the speaker. The applause which they excited was not confined to noble lords, but proceeded in part from members of the House of Commons at the bar, and strangers in the galleries. Lord Granville's admirable reply lasted about fifty minutes. At 25 minutes before 3 o'clock the house went to a division, and the second reading of the bill was rejected by a majority of 95 —192 to 97. Their lordships almost immediately after wards adjourned. Contrasted with the animation of the debate in the House of Lords, the proceedings of the House of Commons seemed dull and unattractive, and the attendance of members throughout a great portion of the evening was but small. In the early part of the sitting it was ascertained that the vote of thanks to the troops engaged in the Abyssinian expedition will be moved on Thursday next; and that the report of the Irish Church Commission may be expected in about a fortnight. The motion for going into committee of supply was as .usual made the peg upon which to hang several short debates upon a variety of rather diverse questions. The desirability of employing in government situations non-commis sioned officers and privates of good character discharged from the army was urged upon the house by Sir C. Russell, who was informed by the Secretary for War that a good deal had already been done to provide occupation for deserving soldiers, and that the subject would continue to engage kis serious and anxious attention. Mr. Golelsroid raised the vexed question of the ap pointment of architects for the new public build ings in the metropolis, asking for a select committee to examine the subject ; and Mr. Lowe at some length impressed upon the house the in justice which be believed had been done to Mr. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1869. •• !Wean. 1117, Mattra".lisise,rrfittoo, Orient, Peaked/1., Prime It snd tgen w t. ar ttiM i , Vixinenth:=6Valentis, SALE OF THE AT DUKE OF SALL'S BEAUFORT'S STUD TATI'ER. The brood mares, yearns" and foal. of the Duke of Beaufort erre wild at Worm Tattersall's yerterday, wider Leed Ittetees eonditices se to engagement. Of the brood maw% which were, peuerally sperklag, wry moderate, free were sold at low prime. Ilse yearnings were mkt by Prime Minister, out of Winifred, taken by Mr. Manningtre for VW guineas'', sad a colt by the Mlle gin, out of Imlay (Mr. Pitta dam), with a meaty spient on the scar fore kw, but prossiew to be &galloper ; be was bought by J. Day, jun., for 146 gainer. The Duke of Hamilton got a Moe eolt (brother to Herald and Duke of Beaufort), by Trumpeter, out of Palm (Vaulan's dam), but gave enough for him. John Day bought the tlO by Prime Ilthistar, out of Rowe, for Hingeless. And Mr. H. Minna was foremate in seourieg a very nest and raring-like anby Trumpeter, out of the Hoe. The list of par_ theses, with t he prime, is appended' 911000 WARNS •00 TOAIJI. lonics (luropa's dam) by Ica—lfalibran, by Whieker o*. Oilby) 90 Winifred, by Worsereley, dam by Hametw. with • ally foal by Birdbin Iforeoaby Muerwitc- Teetotum . (Duke of Hamilton 58 b), by Prime Minister —Butterfly, with colt f er (Mr. R. Porter) 136 Hope, by Truropeter—Pandors (Mr. Blenkirou) YZARIJNOO. Bay e, by Prime Minister—Vaal/red (Mr. Kennington) Bc. by Prime Mie n IA O (J. Day, j u s t .l B c, by Trumpeter—Pater (Duke of Hamilton Br f, by Prime Miniater— The (J. Day B I, by Trumpeter — Th e Roe (Mr. H. Chaplin JJRAMA. NEW QUEEN'S. A drama of intense and disagreeable intereet, belonging to the same wheel as Bleck 814orp, Pawlieq &c., was produced at this houso last night under the title of Time and the Hoer, the authors being Mr. Palgrave Simpson and Mr. " Felix Dale." The authors state in the bills that the play is "new and original," and there is no reason to doubt their word ; but thou gh i it may not be drawn directly from a French source, certainly owes its birth to French inspiration. The hero of the piece is one of those preternaturally calm and determined villains in evening dress and fashionable lounging suits, whose will is iron, whose consciences were omitted at their birth, and who are never defeated until the does of the third act. Thoroughly conventional and stagey in conception and execution, they excite just as much interest as the con struction of the story will allow them to excite, and are generally surrounded by an equally conventional company of fools who make them look excessively clever by the mere form at contrast. To play a villain of this well known type, little more is required than excessive self possession—that quality of calm impudence, to give it its right name—which is not afraid to keep three thousand people waiting three minutes for about se many words. Mr. Alfred Wigan has shown that he possesses this quality in almost as large a degree as the late Charles Kean possessed it by successful assumptions like John Mildmay in Still Waters Ries Ikep, and it is not, therefore, surprising that he has been fitted with a part which he performs easily, and with a large amount of taking effect. The story of Time and the Hour runs nearly through the whole gamut of crime, the hero being an adventurer who bas seduced women, and committed forgery, and who commits murder to save himself from being convicted of the latter crime. The authors have shown their literary cleverness in elaborat ing two of the minor characters—a flashy hill-discounter and a pottering amateur detective, and Mr. John Clayton and Mr. John Brough both distinguished them selves by their artistic make up and representation of these characters. Mr. John Clayton shows great ca pacity for parts above the level of tailors' blocks, and Mr. John Brough is gradually consolidating his position as a safe and genuine comedian. Mr. J. L. Toole has a part in this drama—a weak-minded coclmey husband—wholly beneath his powers—conventional, weak, and sketchy. The piece is not very carefully ark Miss Markham is not altogether at home hi the sentiment that falls to her share; and Mies Melly Moore—who is still only a pretty little child in appearance--is expected to do justice to the part of a half broken-hearted woman, whose passion for the great villain of the piece survives everything. Th e drama was successful. 9:0 146 410 100 171 ROYAL ANYLITTHYATILE.-114 bew Royal Am phitheatre, High Holborn., is W1 1 `.1.4 of the hot weather, attzacta large audiences every night. The re-appearance of Arena in her *Volutions on the trapeze, including a Hight across the arena of 120 feet, and a concluding somersault at an elevation of 30 feet from the platform, has revived the sensation which the acci lent that hap pened tto her temporarily suspended. Whatever may be thought about this exciting performance as a pro per Voursuit for a woman, there can be no question that 2idlle. Azella goes through her perilous part with much skill. Last even* a novelty was intro duced in the shape of five performing dogs, whose droll tricks and clever antics kept the house in continual laughter and applaise. The animals were accommodated with chairs, and in turns walked and leaped on their hind legs, man fashion, skipped with a rope, leaped through hoops, sad did other feats of a like nature. The perfor mance concluded with a new spectacular piece entitled The Chinese Fair or Fastens Festival, which terminates with a display of fireworks. With a circumscribed space it is impossible, of course, to produce any great stage effect, but the most was made of the available mem, and the chief performers were recalled when the curtain fell. CoMxERCIAL TRAY/Jaime Scnoor..—The gene ral half-yearly court was held yesterday at the London Tavern; George Moore in the chair. The secretary, Mr. Leaden ; read the report, which stated that during the last half-yesr the institution had to deplore the toes of the late Mx. W. Foster, deputy-chairman, whose death was eery deeply GAL An addition of six large rooms had laeall.olltAned for She accommodation of the increasing number of candidates applying . for admission. It was hoped the liberality of ,the friends of the institution 'mulct enable them to epee . the new wings free of debt. Many ladies Were availing themselves of the privi lege of becoming iplernonb72 l lec p aymg a sum ei 61. Coe., which firrtwe woruo ue in force up to the time of opening the new building. In answer to a memo rial addressed to the City companies, the following liberal donations towards the expenses of the new building had been received, viz.:—The Grocers' Company, 1001. ; the Fishmongers' Company, 621. 10e. ; the Salters' Company, 281. 6s. ; the Cutlers Company, 101. 10s. As the late Prince Consort had inaugurated the building, it was thought possible that her Majesty might be pre vailed upon to open the new wings. Steps had therefore been taken to learn her Majesty's pleasure in the matter, when her Majesty most graciouely replied, through General Sir Thomas Biddulph, that as her many arduous duties would prevent her seceding to the request, she vent a donation of 1001. to the funds of the charity, and at the same time intimating her remem brance of the lively interest taken in the institution by the Prince Consort. 'lire health of the children, with few exceptions, has been very satisfactory. The receipts from all source' had amounted to 8,6381. 9s. 9d., and a balance of 2,0181 10s. 7d. had been carried forward. The report was adopted. The election of nineteen children (four teen boys and five girls) was then proceeded with. RAILWAY BzzavoLarr IlterrrtrnoN. The twentieth half-yearly general meeting of the members of this excellent institution was held yesterday, at the offices of the Great Northern Railway, Bing's-cross ; Mr. H. Oakley in the chair. The report states that the receipts from all sources during the peat six months have amounted to 2,6141., being 1901. more than in the corresponding period in 1867, notwithstanding that the donations and subscriptions have been less by 811. A further sum of 1,1001. has been invested. The amount distributed in relief has been 7411., being 671. more than in the six months ending April, 1867. Through the kindness of the railway companies permission has been given to affix col lecting boxes at their principal stations, and there is every reason to believe they will yield a valuable increase to the revenue. The new year's collection continues to augment in amount, and 1801. more have been received in this than last year. The annual dinner continues to gain in popu larity, an attendance this year greater than heretofore tending to show that the value of the institution becomes more appreciated. The chairman, in briefly moving the adoption of the report, congratulated the mem bers upon the increasing efficiency of the institution. He said that in the ten years during which it bad been in existence it had amassed realised property amounting to 17,7661., which was beyond any known claim. The amount of the members' fund was 3,2401., and considering that after the present meeting only two persons would be in receipt of its aid, it might be considered to be in a very satisfactory condition. The sum of 60,0001. was insur4 and as the premiums were deducted from the weekly wages of the members, the advantages of insurance were thrown open to the poorest railway servant, and at no inconvenience whatever. In conclusion, the chairman urged the claims of the institution upon railway compa nies, railway servants, and the public, and hoped that by legacies and otherwise the sphere of its usefulness would be extended. After the adoption of the report, and the election of five widows, two children, and one member, the proceedings terminated. DISTRESSING SUlClDE.—Yesterday Dr. Lankes ter held an inquest at the University College Hospital on the body of Mr. Wl3l. Haggerston Hubbard, a clamithil tutor from Cambridge University, who committed suicide at 11, Alfred-street, Bedford-square. Dr. Hubbard, of 22, Ladbroke-gardens, Notting-hill, said—l am brother of the deceased. He was 38 years of age, and a classical tutor. He was a Cambridge man. I saw him alive on Friday night last. He was out of spirits and de pr essed. He was found dead in bed. He has been in the habit taking opium for a length of time, and I think it must have been opium that killed him. Ido not think he took it for the purpose of killing himself. He has taken an overdose once before. I called at his house on Saturday morning, on account of his health. His bedroom door was not locked, and I went in and found him lying dead in bed with • glass by his aide. Dr. Duncan said—l was called to deceased at about a quarter past 12 on Saturday. He had been dead between 10 and 12 hours. I have made a post mortem examination. There were no marks of violence on the body, which was well nourished. There was some solution of cyanide of potassium in a tumbler in the room. I found the brain of deceased very much con gested. The stomach was also much congested. I tested some of the contents of the stomach, and they gave proof of the existence of cyanide of potassium. Death was caused by cyanide of potassium. He could not have taken that medicinally. The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide , whilst of unsound mind.' CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. — MONDAY, JCS! 29.—Admix ions by season tickets, 1,331; ditto on payment, 8,778 ; total visitors, 8,127. DYSPEPSIA, OONSIIMPTION, &C., Cm= By Du Eitairr's REVALMITA ARLDIC.A FOOD TO 1H• eTOMACD. lungs. and Um a/ old and yonag, curing. medic:Loa . C= . 4T 2 PaPsia IWigas), constipation. diarriscsa. a w ns, hystoria. palpitation, sloeplelobility. amain, cough foram consumption, loWane auras which had resisted all rissilicines, ineluding h is Holi ness the Pepe. It rasa fifty times ita cost hi other rantadies.—. Tiro lib, 2s. IM.: 121b5.. 13s. !tile.. 40a, or 51 . per seat. Abe the Ravalenta Cinoolata Powder. more strengthening than cancan. tinted lent.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regan nadrant. Lresdori; Mao Fortnum and Mason : and at /Wimps& ; Mow. .ide; 61 and bin. Onfordatroot —(Adrortimsaant.] !.. :1 1. , I 4 i ~; !, I~; lic 1, L. ~~~ .ELECTION INT.ELLIGENCE, WEST SENT.—The representation for this divi sion will be contested,the present members,Lordlielmeadale and Mr. Hart Dyke, again coming fenrard in the con servative inter st, and Mr. W. Angerstein and Sir John Lubbock, both of whom contested the division at the last general election, coming forward again in the liberal in terest. An intimation to this effect having been given by the latter gentlemen during the last few days, meetings have been concerted during the present week among their most influential supporters, for arrangements to be made to secure then election. GREENWICIL—Mr. Alderman Ralomons, one of the present sitting members for this borough, ill again offer himself for elec ion, but up to yeeterday no official intimation had been made to the leading supporters in the liberal cause by Sir C. T. Bright, who was returned with Mr. Alderman Salmons at the last election. For some time past a requisition to Mr. Peter Holt, who formerly for &abort time repreeented the borough in the conserva tive interest, has been in course of receiving signatures, but with what unwise has not yet been intimated by the locally-formed Conservative Association. Already Mr. Baxter Langley, who uneuccessfully contested the borough at the last general election, has been announced to address the electors residing at Plumstead, a part of the borough in which the constituency is expected to be largely increased, owing to its extension in the recommen dations of the Boundary Commissioners. BATH.—An influential meeting has been held in Bath to afford Mr. Donald Dalrymple (ace eminent member of the medical profession), who has been selected to con test the representation of the city in the liberal interest, in conjunction with the present member, Mr. Tite, an opportunity of expressing his opinions upon the lead ing questions of the day. Mr. Dalrymple's candidature is regarded with much interest in the medical profession. CARMARTHEN BOROUGHII.—Mr. Lewis Morris, of the Chancery bar, a native of Carmarthen, and of some university reputation, is mentioned as a probable candi date. Mr. Morris will, it is stated, appeal to the electors as a consistent liberal, and on Welsh national principles. ANGLESEY.—An influential and numerous public meeting has been held at Holyhead, at which it was unanimously resolved to invite Richard Davies, Esq., of Menai-bridge, to represent the vacant seat. A deputa tion was appointed to wait upon Mr. Davies, who is a wealthy merchant, a nonconformist, a magistrate, and a native of the county. CARMARTHENSIIIRS,—No action has yet been taken. It IS r-Veliteel ihAF One . -of list sitting inem!bers, Mr. "Fe% Willi °win': to 01-health, not offer summit ror I,:elesnon lino thethat - member, other Mr. Pugh, will oPPosed by the conservatives . T he candidates freely galien of are Viscount Emlyn, Mr. Pulley, Mr. John Jones (B l amme), and Mr. Tobnes (Dolanchothy). Nothing decisive Ilea yet been done, but a change in the repre oentati'.4 is imminent. .... AMBROKESIIIRE.—)To op 'Eon to Mr. Bowen !' anticipated, and it is expec that Mr. ficourtield will as returned without opposition for Haverfordwest. There are rumours that the Pembroke boroughs will be con tested, but so far nothing has actually been done. CARDIOANIIMIRE.—EIir T. D. Lloyd has issued an addrees, in which, "being unwilling to expose the county to the serious evils of a political contest, and him self to the heavy expenses a tte ndant thereon," he inti mates hie intention of retiring from the representation of the county. He has been urged to present himself for re election, and a nucleus of • fund to pay his expenses was given by an influential member of the liberal party, bat Sir Thomas continues firm in his purpose. The conserva tives are bringing out Mr. Vaughan, a nephew of Lord Lisburne; and Mr. David Davies, of Llandinam, who con tested the county at the last general election with Sir Thomas Lloyd. is likely to be the liberal nominee. Colonel Pryse retires from the borough, and Sir Thomas Lloyd , will be brought forward in the liberal interest, and it is ; expected that no opposition will be offered by the torim. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA7TERSALL'S, -MONDAY. The attendanoe to-day was fairly and, although speculation was not of • demonstrative order, a considerable amount of business was transacted in the course of the afternoon. Per the Goodwood Stakes, Garners remained the ruling favourite but there was not that extraordinary desire to book her that had been manifested elsewhere. The current offers against her were 7owhich found acceptance to a respectable amount, and one speculator offering 400 to 100 was shot on the instant, leaving no question that, if 4 to 1 had been obtainable, several hundreds would have beam invested. Ecarte had evidently an influential pasty at his back; he was eupported in one hand at 8,000 to 940, and several times found friends on the same terms. At 100 to 8 also Papillon and Romping Girl were befriended; the same odds in each instance being offered, sad procurable to the close. 24 to 1 was laid against Taboinet to a man and against his stable-companion Tyndale 100 to 6 was offered without • response. Usurper. Pest, and Lucifer were among the outsiders backed, but *either of them for any amount of money. Very little was done on either the Goodwood (up or St. Leger. An regards the Derby Ryehwosth and Belladrum were erg favourites, 100 to 8 being taken and offered about each. owner of Ryshworth also backed three others of his to win 220,000 a-piece, namely, Vaniebba, Brother to Ravioli, and Middleton Maid colt Do to I was booked in favour of Captain Machu l's Martyr, to about 11,000, and this concluded the afternoon's transactions; the following being the dosing prices : GOODWOOD WAITS. 7to 2 art Daeo7 NeWeLt:ie 7 ; Gornera, 6 yrs, 804 61b (t Die off) 100 to 8 Mr. T. Parr's Eeary, 8 yrs, Mt 12Ib (t) 100 to S Mr. Brayley's Paen, 3 yrs, bat 71b (t) 100 to 8 Bir R. Graluun's Romping Girl, 4 yrs, 7st fflb (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Johastcoe's 'Ppsedale, 4 yrs, fist 71b (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Bestirs Usurper, 4 yrs, ert 6113 (t and off) 25 to 1 XT. Johnstone's Tabouret, Byre, b b d ( 1011) (t) 80 to 1 Mr. E. Green's Pest, 81rs, Est 101 b (t) 100 to 3 Lord St. Vinoent's Louder, 5 yrs, eat tab (t. 100 to 9 M. A. &Wakes Frederic ser, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 7to 2 sort Mr. Chaplin'. Blinkhoolie, 4 yrs, Mt (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Prior's Priponnier, 4 yrs, est (1) 111`. LEGER. 11 to 4 eget Marquis of Haat:foga' The Earl (off, t3to 1) 9to 1 Baron Rothaehild'a King Alford (t an d of) 100 to 7 Marquis of Findings' Lady he* (t & off) DERBY. 100 to R agat Mr. Merry'a Beßadman (t and off) 100 to 8 Mr. Havilr's Rynhworth It and off) 90 to 1 Captain Machell'a Martyr (t) MOO to 400 Mr. Basile'. Vanichka (t) 20000 to 400 M r. tiavile'a Brother to Ravioli (t) 40000 to 400 Mr. tlavile's Middleton Maid colt:it) BETTING IN LONDON—MoyDAT. 'Me Gomera furore increased rather than abated atthe Clubs to day, for after 5 to 1 and 4to I had been suceemively booked, until those odds were no longer to be had ; 7 to 2 was accepted to some LOOO or 2700, and henceforward layers would not offer a fraction more than 3 to 1. This extraordinary favouritism in one direction had the effect of driving back Papillon, Romping Girl, and Itcartri, each& whom, after beingsupported at 100 to A, receded apoint. At 20 to I each, Stradbroke, W eUow, sad Cannon Ball were backed, tat not for much ; while at 25 to and 100 to 3 rtspectively, Our Mary Ann and Melia came in for moderate support. For the Goodwood Cup, 7 to 2 wee cheerfully booked in favour of Blink bootie, and 7to I was taken about tocculum to £lOO. Friponnier afro rime into notice at 12 to I, but three odds were pretty freely offend afterward* without meeting with a . For the At. Lifter a considerable outlay 'was made on behelf of Rosierocian at 6 to 1 ; 1,000 to 100 wee laid against King Alfred, but offers subsequently shortened to 9 to 1 ; Green Aleeve was supported for a little at 25 to 1. Very little wee done on the Derby. Closing prices : 000DWOO . D RTAIIO3. 3to 1 apt Goners (off, 7to 100 to 7 wort Ecart4 (t and off, t freely) after t 2 to 1 had Papillon (t) been Ramming GM (t 10 to fitradhro t) ke (t) and off, after 110 to Weliow (t) 1000 to 80 had 20 to Cannon Ball (t) been aotepted 25 to Our Mary Ann (t) ere Maws) 33 to Fidelia (t and off) GOODWOOD CUP. 7to 2 apt Blinkbordie (t) I 7to nod Rpeeuluin (t) 12 to 1 apt Priponnier ( and off) 14 to 1 100 to T Err. LE ER. Bto 1 agst Rosirnreiunli) - Vie 1 eget LadyElizabeth(o) 100 to 15 Yormoba (t &o) 95 to 1 (h Moore (t 9to 1 King Alfred (o, and off) 10 to 1 t) DERBY. 100 to 8 Mot Belk/bum (off) I 40 to 1 oat llermiooe oolt (t) no to 8 Rphyorth (off) I 40 to 1 Archduke (t) BETTING AT MANCtIistirgIL—MOPIDAT. GOODWOOD 171'411(227. 7 to 2 eget Oomera (off, Ito I 91 t w o 1 end Oor Wary Ann (t) 1 t ) 20 to — Stratagem ) 100 to 16 Girl (t) 90 to 1 Willow (off 100 to 6 Papßlaa (t) 20 to 1 Cannon Dal. (off) 100 to 8 Zoirst# (t and o) WO to 0 Kidderminster (14 100 to • Tacoma (t o) 000 to 20 apt Groan Glom (t). ALEXANDRA-PARK MEETlNG.—Tuzaciap. ORDER OP RUNNING. Trial Stakes T. 0 Alexandra Plate 2.46 Palace Handicap Park Plate Two Year Old sakes Welter Cup Hoaxes Alarvro.—Beauty, Beaefactrem, Douguetiere, the Clown, Carlotta, Dieted, Dryad, Di Vernon,Daher, Deekrieity, Flower Obi, Feeder, Foresight, Goodwood, Goodfellow, Winton, Haymaker, Juanita, Knight of the (irst4s , Lord Falmouth, Lil- PIGEON BHOOT11:10: Yesterday, at the New River-aide, IgtO4lngfirde-hatir, the pm jetted rweepstakes of 100 POW. each at 30 bints did not obtain any entries, but an event of some magnitude was be s ought off, via., a sweepstakes of 125 each at 20 birds 9 D yards nee. There were nine competitor& Vi. Fredeziek Nardi Med 16 birds, and won the Ent 'prime, 1160; Captain William roareth brought down 14 birds, and took the second prize, 130 ; Mr. Reginald Herbert and Sir Charles Lewd Hart tied for the third prize, 126, by killing 13 each, Mr. Herbert winning at the fine tie bird. The other shooters were Captain E. E. C. Revile, Major Margin. Caumont la Force, Major Baskereville, and Caslln 7 . r T i . e l. Fredricks. The winner shot Ina a splendid muzzle loader, by Grant, of Bt. Jamer's-egreet, the second and third guns being made by Lankester, of Bond-street. Hammond supplied nuns very capital bhds. Two sweepstakes of 11 each were divided, the end by Captain C. W. Braithwaite and the Hon. A. Fits. wastrite, and the second by Captain E. N. C. Nettle and Mr. tiarnett Braithwaite. The general company wan baldly up to the average at Shia faebionable pound. - Swlleuren in rem fixermertwa.—Under the anipiese of the Getman Gymnastic Society, a race of 1,000 yards, the length of the Serpentine, took place yesterday morning, the chief prim being a pietnre painted by Me J. A. Buchanan. There were also two silver medals. There were live entries, vie., H. Parker (Alliance Gob), Thomas Morrie (We e d London and National elute), 11. Moore, T. Cavill, of Brighton, and W. Cote (North London nub). At 6.46 Mr. G. H. Vise gave the word off, and thoughEarker got a trifle the best of the dart, W. Cole almost im mediately went in front. He was not able to maintain lua poMion, as Morrie was ahead at 80 yarde, Moore being next, and Parker time cip. r ou e thus early began to fall into the rear, and remained there thrghout the contest. The leading man went still further in advance, and at 160 yards was a good two lengths from Parker, who was racing hard with Moore, and beading him at the green boat-house a abort yard. These two last-named drew up to Morris by the time the Royal Humane Society House was readied, the Brighton man having made up murk of his leeway. Fifty yards further on Farber taught Morrie, and swam level with him. These three went such a mere that Cavil' was clearly out of the race, and he may at once be disposed of ss fourth man. Parker went decidedly ahead at three-quarters dietetic*, Morris second, and Moore third. The exertions of the West London captain in the early part of the race began totell on him, no that Moore who was the favourite in the betting at starting, got up to and held way for some little distance, but Morris went in again for the flmehing meh , and got well away from Moore, but could not ri itch Earlier, who won by a good two yards. Moore eased at the finish, when he found his chance of second place hopeless. The time was 17 min. 2 ore. Mr. J. G. Elliott, on. secretary of the Getman Gymnastic Society's Swimming Cinb, war judge. CRICIIBT. GENII/MEN y : PLAYERS. The rixty-fotirth anniversary of the match betic ... .,‘ mutant and profeesional talent of England oxamenoed . I „ 6 7, d l ya i jun t s. All the " surroundiuga" of weather, wick and company were favourable and two very strong te- wen Inan h a n e d. irec;tge t, Qeet= tin • *ell " in the batting tint theprokmarnallist indluded a trio of left-handed lowlas of extraonlinary " calve." 'The Gentlemen were how ever the fa and the tore having been decided in their Warr abil improved their position. At 12.90 Dr. E. M. Grace and Mr... Cooper commenced bat 21t, zpored to the bowling of doctor wY the Wo m olcu to (Pavilion retire mangle played" a ball which struck the wicket after ,reboundieg r from the 'ke eper's:' keeper's:" body ere he could recover hut guard. eases. (doperand W. G. Grace were both in excellent batting form, and " collared" the bowling, bringing about a change at 60 (which bad taken 50 minutes to accumulate). Willsher relieved Wootton, and Grundy trundled from Bilcoeles end at 76. At 92 Williher bowled down Mr. Cooper's off stump for a very fine "defensive" teeters of 29, for which he wan 1 hour and 20 minutes at wields My. puller stood only a few °van e said Mr. Mitchell ditto. Mr. Gabes grate was in terrific batting form ; he made amongst other items Wee fours off one over of (Mindy's. No "stand" wan made by the Other gentlemen, but Mr. Grace doffed all efforts to didodge him and, finally carried out his bat for a splendid innings of 134 (which its:Wed ens Dils two fives, eleven fODDI, nine threes, and tin twos) ; h 6 egg numb cheered. The Linings conelnded et 2-60 for 991. MU) Players began their inninss with Jon arid alummeffi. but disarms soon overtook them. the teenier being the trot tovelirei he was well caught off a "shyer" at: mid on. Pocky got holff, and with Mantle seemed disposed to give some trouble, bat Dr. Grace proved ?too many" for the 'hitter, taking him nicely at point. So wee Marrs. Gilliett, , Orsoe, and Lipecombe's bowling, and gentlemen's outffeldiag gent-rally, that DO leas than rune wickets wine down for 88 wax, when Windier as last man went in to join Grundy. The separation of theee veterans was no easy matter, both daying the hitherto gee ceerful bowlers (Mr. Lipecovebe helm! especially difficult to Axy). Willshes gave a half chance only to Mr. V. E. Walker. With the score at 102 Dr. Grace went on with slows, and at 108 Mr. Absalom replaced Mr. Gilbert Grace. The doctor bowled five maiden over., but they could not part these two until they had mimed the score to 115, or within in of salt* the innings, Willther was splendidly aught at the wicket by Mr. whose "keeping', by the way, all through was Al. The Players being 88 "to the bad," followed their innings, and again sent in Julep and Bonus , to the bowling of Meows. Aheolom and Lips corabe. Bummers was speedily caught and bowled by the former, and at sewn o'clock, when stumps were drawn, Jupp wee (not out) 9, end Ricketts (not out) 1. GiIITLIMZ/I.—First Innings. Mr. E. Grace, run out Mr. B. B. Cooper, b Walther Mr. W. G. Grace, not out Mr. C. F. Buller, b Mr. R. A. Mitchell,l772aher Mr. R. A. Richardson, b Grundy Mr. W. F. Maitland, b Lillywiute Mr. V. E. Walker, c Feeley, b Lillywhite. Mr. C. A. Abeolom, b Lillywhite. Mr. J. Round, b lillywhite Mr. R. Li be, run out . bB, b 6 ... 4 1 ... It :~ : Z ::: s .o. 0 * II Total 991 Pumas. &mod Ind . H. Jupp, e Absoken, ka P lg.G.Grace 4 G. Rummel', b Lipbmte 5 e and b Aboolom ...... 4 J. Ricketts, e Mit bW. o.orace 1 Jim. Liite, e Maitland, b W. G Grace 0 W. 11ortlork, b W. G. Grace 9 E. Pocky, b Lipscomb 2l F. &kook, ran out 0 Talsntle,cE.M.Chsoe,DW.G.Gracs 15 G. Wootton, b W. 0. Orbs J. Grund not out E. Willabe y, r, c Round, b Abs ck= *A 1b9,b1 4 ..4 SURREY CLUB v. MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE. This annual match was commenced yesterday at the Oval pre cisely at noon, and the College, who won thetas, sent in Mears. Gordon and Baggallay. Some good sorrel were made by Mr R. Leach, being top score with 61 (not out). The total was 192. For Surrey Mr. I. Ir. Walker was in his best form, and out of the 264 recorded he made 99. Mr. Calvert's 49 was also a highly meritorious performance. The following was the score at the time for drawing stumps: MARLBOROUGH—First Innings. Mr. C. B. Gordon, run out Mr. E. Baggallay, at Richards b Money 15 Mr. W. E. Leeeh bJ. W. Noble Yr. H. Cummings, 1 b w, b Money 1 Mr. B. Leach, not out Ol Mr. E. S. Gamier, run not l7 Mr. H. L Carlyon, 13 Money l4 Mr. O. P. Owen, b Money 0 Mr. J. P. Macgregor, b Money 24 Mr. G. A. Hodgson, at Richards, b Walker 25 Mr. F. R. Beat, st Richards, b Walker 2 b9,lb&or 10 22 Total Huss RT.—First Innings. T. W. Baggs/lay, b Gordon Mr. W. J. Collyer, e R. Leach, b Gamier Mr. J. W. Noble, .1 R. Leach, b Gordon Mr. W. Money, run out 32 Mr. I. D. Walker, c Owen, b Gordon Mr. C. Culvert, b Gordon 43 Mr. B. Rier„ run out 8 Mr. R. P. Echineque, not out l3 J. H. Tamberlane, e Owen, b Gordon 1 Mr. S. Boultbee, not out Mr. T. Jackson. b 10, 1-1) 5, w 5, n-b 5 25 FIRE IN TICE HOWE PARK, WlNDBOR.—Yester day morning, about 10 o'clock, a portion of the grass in the Wine Park a few yards from the lodge entrance near the South Western Railway, and oppoeite the north terrace of Windsor Castle became ignited rather suddenly. Fanned by an easterly breeze the flame spread rapidly along the ground, and in ►bout ten minutes the herbage on the part which had caught fire was consumed. An alarm having been raised, men who were at work in the park rushed to the spot, and retarded the progress of the flames, which ran quickly along the ground, by beating the fire with brooms till the arrival of a water cart, which, aided by a number of men with buckets of water, soon put an end to the conflagration. The ground in the park, owing to the recent excessive heat, is very dry, and it is thought the fire was caused by a spark from the cigar or pipe of some passer-by, the plot of burnt gram being near the road. The blackened condition of the part consumed is a great disfigurement to the park. " - Having used your Pain Killer in my own family, and been intimately acquainted with its extensive use in Australia fee that.= years, witnessing in nume rous Maumee its marnspous power over &scam, I was led on my return to Aberdeen to recommend it among my neighbours and friends, and it is now extensively used here, and giving entire satisfaction. Colds, coughs, neu ralgia, rheumatum, toothache, and many other pains am almost instantly relieved, and ultimately cured by it.— If rs.Citirrer., Woodside, Abcrdoen, Oct. 72, 1867." --L.A.dvt.] _AJ LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JUNZ 29. APPEAL& Present: The Lord Chancellor, Lord Onusworth, Lord Chehnstord, and Lord Colonsay. Their lorclodsips mere assisted by the common-law judges. XIILCANT V. TIM QIIKEIf. This was a writ of error brought to reverse a judgment of the Queen's Bench in Ireland, confirming • conviction of a Fenian prisoner for treason-felony. The prisoner was convicted in January, 1866, and sentenced to 10 yearn' penal servitude. The arguments on the appeal were not cloyed when their lordships rose. Iraac Butt, Mr. Dowse, Mr. O'Loghlen, and Mr. Molloy for the appellant ; and the Attorney-General and Mr. Bannon for the Crown. COURT OF QUERY M BENCH.-Jt"t 29. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) MAIITZES V. =rms. This case, which wits an action upon a fire policy against the Fun Insurance Company, was resumed this morning. The jury ultimately returned • verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, 1,3971. Be., which woe received with applause in court. THE POLICE COURTS. 0 CHID/ALL. Thomas White, a butcher, carrying on busineas at Wil loughby, in Warwickshire, was summoned before Alder man Challis charged for that he was the person to whom did belong a quantity of meat, to wit eight pieces of beef, which were on the 26th day of May last deposited in New gate-market for the purpose of sale, and intended for human food, the same being diseased, unsound, unwhole some, and unfit for the food of man. Mr. Baylis prosecuted on behalf of the Commissioners r: c Sewers, and mid that on the day in question the defendant sent eight pieces of beef to a esteem= in Newkate market. The meat was part of a heifer that had died and was afterwards dressed by a butcher of Mugby, named Rathbone, and sold to the defendant for If., and he sent it up to the London market for sale. The heifer belonged to a farmer named Wrightson, who sent it to Rathbone to be ski , , an d the flesh to be sent to the kennels. T;e e thb omh how ever, wanting to make as much as he :mild out of it for his employer, sold it to the defend e at, who also tried to sell it, and eent it to London for t',/at purpose. The meat was decidedly unfit for hump.; food, and the presiding alderman had power to deal w ith th e caw inflicting a penalty of 201. on each p; .. .„ o f meat. He ne. . t, however, state that the defendarAud been twice b e f ore conv i cted for selling bad moats and tined 101. on one occasion, and 61. on another, The., eehtidant pleaded guilty to the charge, and said i .lett Ore Meat was hanging up in Rathbone's shop when be bought it, and it looked good enough at that time. Mr. Baylis then called formal evidence to prove the deli`very of the Meat, and its condition, after which ho calkd John RAtbone, the butcher of Rugby already referred to, who o.ated that he skinned the co* for Mr. Wright son, <kneed it, and hung it up in hie shop. He sold it to the defendant. The animal had died, and he gave notice to the local iectors that it was not fit for human food. He did not s ell of it except to the defendant. He d not tell him that it was not fit for human food. He sold the beef for it., but if it had been good 'beef it would have been worth 161. He sold it for lags meat. Alderman Challis sentenced the defendant to three months' imprionment with bard labour. He farther ordered that Rathbone ahead not have any expenscr. as he was as bed as the defendant, and he (Alderman Challis) would like tio give him a month, for be thought it would do him geed. CLERKENWELL. itialisowy Wail. of 6, lisinmor;d-dreet, Kentish-town, a .enter, was tharged with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting police-oonstable Kendall, 44 Y, and was fined 20e., or in default seven days' imprisonment with hard tabour. . SOUTHWARK. Henry Watson 18, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Burcham, charged with being concerned with another, not in cust.orly, in committing a violent and brutal assault upon Elizabeth Bevan, ads aged female, in the Southwark buidge-road, and robbing 'her of abundle of linen. Mr. H. Anen t the prosecuting officer of the Associate Institute for Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women, watched the cue on behalf of the society. The complainant, who appeared to be suffering severely from injuries received, said that between nine and ten on Saturday night, she wee carrying a bundle of linen along the Southwark-bridge-road, and, while passing under the railwa, archway, the prisoner and another young man rushed upon her. The prisoner anatchedher bundle from her, and in trying to get it back the other young man knocked her down, and kicked her with great severity. She called out police, and thieves, and as soon as she could get up she went in pursuit, whoa she saw the prisoner in custody. The prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the robbery, was committed for Dial. !MAYES. The three men, Nasskel, Harris, and Renee, charged with conspiracy and being in possession of large gllB,llz tities of forged Russian rouble notes, representing yeti. wards of 3,000/. in Englishoney, werebrought betere Mr. Ben M ei On remand Se e the fifth time, and for final examination. Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution on the part of the Russian government; Mr. Wontner, jun., defended Harris and Frankel ; and Mr. Metcalf defended Roman. The principal witness was a Russian spy, named Zybaaki. Mr. Benson committed the prisoners for trial. WANDSWORTH. Emma Banks, aged 14 years, surrendered to her bail to further answer the charge of wilfully setting fire to some clothe., causing damage to the amount of U. 7ti. 6d. The prisoner was in the service of Mr. De Chastolain, of 19, St. iZleorge's-strent, Battersea. On Saturday morning week Mrs. De Chasteb.in placed some clothes before the kitchen fire, and afterwards went accompanied by the prisoner. She was sent down sand was absent about ten minute& When she returned she was sent in to the next room to sweep tt. She afterwards ran out and said, "Oh ! Sae , smoke !" She then told her mistress that she found smoke coming up from below, who upon going into the kitchen found a blase. She ran for help, and on a man going to her meanie:ice he threw water upon it. The clothes and clothes-horse were burnt, and lying upon the floor, which was scorched. She called the prisoner, and accused her of having wilfully set fire to the clothes, but she made no reply. Subse quently she explained that it was the result of an acci dent ; that she put the clothes-horse nearer to the tire, when one of the petticoats caught flre, and she could not put it out ; and also that she did not like to tell her mistress. The magistrate, who thought there were grounds for giving her into custody, remanded her for in quiry. In the course of last week the case came to the knowledge of the Marquis Townshend, who attended the court and became bail for her appearance. The Marquis Townahend again attended, when the prisoner surrendered. After some explanation, Mr. De Chnstelain withdrew the charge at the retitled of the prisoner's friends, on finding that they were respectable. THE Dearetraous CLASSES, AND How TO DEAL erns( 'num.—The discussion raised yesterday week at the Society of Arts on the paper by the Rev. H. folly, "How to deal with the Unemployed Poor of London, and with its Reap ' and Criminal Classes," was resumed last evening, in the more fitting but far lees convenient arena of the rooms of the Social Science Association, Adam street, Adelphi. The attendance, which included many ladies was very numerous —more, indeed, than the room could accommodate. Mr. Edward Webster, in the absence of Lord Lyttelton, who was to have presided in succession to the - Bishop of London, was called to the chair, and he announced, before the debate was opened, that a letter had been received from Earl Ru-sell, dated the 29th inetant, in which the noble earl said, " The question requires more investigation. A commit tee might embody the best suggestions, and lay them before Lord Devon and the Poor-law Boar I." The discussion was commenced by Mr. Thos. Webst Q C., who said Mr. folly's plan proposed to comb:no the dif ferent benevolent societies of the metropolis, to prevent the unworthy poor living on their funds. On the other hand. Mr. Francis Fuller, who mooted the question many months ago, thought the best remedy for the existing sad state of affairs was to find employment for the destitute poor. No doubt the solution of the problem would be found in education, employment, and emigration, and in order that there might be an amalgamation of the two parties he would move this resolution, viz., " That a committee consisting of the Bishop of Lon don, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Lich field, Lord Lyttelton, Sir E. A. Lechmere, M.P., the Right Rev. Dr. Manning, Mr. T. Webster, Mr. E. Chadwick, C. 8., Mr. Robert Rawlinaon, Mr. James Beal, Mr. Beggs, Mr. Thomas Brassey, jun., Mr. Francis Fuller, Mr. Frederick Hill, Dr. Stallard, Dr. Lankester, Mr. M`Clelland, and the Rev. H. folly, with power to add to their number, be appointed for the purpose of considering what steps should be taken in reference to the casual, destitute, and truant poor in the metropolis and other places, and the several associations and plans in existence or proposed for providing temporary and per manent occupation and employment of such poor. Mr. Francis Fuller, in seconding the resolution, observed that the practical experien he had obtained at Red-hill had convinced him that the reformatory system as at present administered was a mistake. After some hours discus sion, the speakers being limited to ten minutes each, and the disposal of an amendment, the resolution was carried by a large majority, and the meeting stood adjourned for a month, when the committee will make their first report. Amongst those presort were Mr. Chisholm Anstey, the Rev. W. H. Channing, the Rev. Stopford A. Brooke, and Mr. John Ruskin. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Mowing never fails to quickly restore grey ar faded heir to he youthful colour and beauty. It will eagle hair to grew on bald Etlt will promote luxuriant growth. Palling hair la tarns y checked. Thin heir Dahlman p.eted. It makes the hair rich. sort, sod' . It 'grooves an dun said. It ...minim neither oil nor dye. t not sell white onasteto. In largo bottlee—pnos six shillings. Sold by most chemists and poo famul. 4.70-114. Bich Nolbffn, Londoo.—lAdet.l MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN.—Jawn 27. limportd. Dellverd. Preto& 1 ISff. --- --__. ...--.. ,----. 617AAR—W1 Wads. *lan ! 3,799 3,01.1) 34,472 i 34,141 De. tit. li s p 00,3 1,94 13,144 I 111041 6 6 llaurltlos bogs 4,741 .. 43 60.6!5 ! 97,474 Pl a m b as k 29 bast India — 1 . 318 ,777 1 47,636 be et Manilla bags 4.7 10.20 732,550 777466 Dawns boxes 861 11,786 ' 40,204 Xe 1 23111 6 00 654 9 17 4 444. 118 43 6 , 19 77 I limp sr b‘c116166 "I 471 13.311 24 . 3 0 Beet Rook .. ...... tasks 15 2 ° 2 ! 3.305 Do. begs 1,210 1,474 6,137 ; ' Lan Corm—W. I... Packages 101 124 6,:07 2431 Do Del. to= Ogles 3. 669 17,652 i 111,693 Do, ....brit I bags 3. 140 46) Weeks packages 1-8 1•:2 2, 63.421846 66,744 lops Other IL India packages 3a) 1,1 4 81,x1:11 19,861 Brazil & CostalUsi bags 1 4 . 125 1 , 562 57,4844 30,693 Cocos be g s 1,343 475 31,49 4 • 31.173 Terelen 11711 natal 931 = 874 27,314 ,30 40 _ , , . Do. Ws. Iles, East India tons, 1,262 6A1L391963 tom 520 IBAIS 7 , 813 oti tutu ,txt TATJAW.— 'MONDAY Ph, 1".111.. k r i quiet to-day,the account for thl- . _ arranged. The btutinees for the p•••••• 1 .1.. dements atAfe. ; fur July to hp!, ..1,„ h . , ; ; d i lab ai. a : 1 0 46 4..1a m : ‘ 6 l d T°f . 41a. 3d. to 425. ; inferior, 4010. p a 0; I. Afro t loan, 44. r In pipe.. Cocoanut oil I'.llb,t l , ..54, WS. 6d. • fine. 414 A. to FAIK. ; to 4... ; mot. dlin i 6 6; to 47°, to 44t0. for low. 1 - ..t1t0 plot ; 40v. dna Lagos 3 Po. at Ight. Accra .—,Freon tilt: CU-1311. a of hlealra. Smith and bir,cit,) c r aIITON-:—LivraMiot, 'Jt r. 29. Nt:uk. t , 11111 - t, t.l,t 4, w ), Fain to•dey, 10,4 m tion and export. s,nuo Am..rinnn, ho. vst ke., Ild. to It d.; Woo Knob., 1., 110 7.111 M Aj t ,l llabia t 100, to ltd.; Mutanhoo, it. 1) ; ,' ; ;,,,, Egyptinil, 113 d. to 15d., 100 $. l l. ,„ , bunt, 71d. to COTTON 0001N1-3faxe f11.57/.lt, Jeer 29 —Tb.• tinues flat and depnosed. There it 111 t . i. - adVil.lll from foreign nuarkete to love lit' , ...n.l n i..• N.1..0.... and the home trade demand is on a lands-1 ;-. „ ~ di mond for printers, but 3t-inch p . m - in, i.; will out [etch more than I Is. WI. per 1 1 u d ay, three are nearly the only desstiptOal, 111 distmeed to operate in either yarn 'sr cloth, :et U. ..If..s Int• too low foe tureeptainee in ruin where tt ,o, the 'strength of the market. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Tlaaornr.a, standing the large supply of w... 1, I,r.gat d raurttaln their prise, and a fair lananem i. i oll, to tle-1 lla ,t , ady eons swnptive demand of spinners and titanut and W. Tovmen.l have held a letm t 1.14 afternoon. There was a fair att. naafi.. Tb.• rather slowly. The print. null-.l tho-te env nat in the market. There is very littl.• yarns ; spinner are well enirlinst, ant 1...1.1 nrally to Ile it s l llo. l'wo-fold yarns eontintie dem .n , I. A Tot, bt tone prevails in the pivot. trade. V. t) t. lk.Lv.. :“.", placed, and the dry State of th.• I li.• ...TOUR,' of apprehension amongst buyers awl - into , Lowe:, although on the whole they tu.. not tint.... Let wmir. COIIN.-11nTnelin An, Jl .r 2 W. Lea nwthydc...ea7t late e l r e o ra - det,...aya: b e o h m it ü ßari, y nominal. Tia re wrvi a uri,„," •„, which underwent no mati nal ehauro in d o to Oil' , tlkstrli. bOtiihnod the hay engin are light, awing t.. t;t. low/ dr , fr mind would flow yo:y ..1 SIX AFORIN :1 - I.l . o.—There wav a word snpply of ads a: t •••nt corn maker today, and the attends,. y a• is Intyl, do marid was dl U, and pri. . inivt In synt . ..” 1 , . p. r .ir . than NA Week. White made WV. to ; ryd, Ifyi. m 69... 1. r.; ; etowe. Nothing doing in barley. Ut oats, the show aaa small, on there was very little alteration in pnee, The &mawl tar. batam was quiet, and recent rat*, were about ,tippaib.l. !trout. I here the wheat crops an Inukum well, lot ail othyr YYteal, at • euffcring from want of rain. The react - in . ..a are cry Ilan. oui,l tiuniva are backward. CATTLE.—Ltvaaront, - The aurply of cattle was about the same, of sheep km, and of I.Lotha lAnrur than on Mon day last. The demand for cattle was very dull, at about Lo week'a prices. Sheep and lambs not a lair .ale at rather higher pircea. Beef, Bd. to 74d. per lb. ; mutton, td. ; Limbo, Si. to 71d. There were at market 1,94;3 vatic, and 11,913 sheep and COMB.—Losnos, Just, 29.-Il.ayares Main, 10. Gri ; 91, at Marilry, Ids. • Walls End North , 9al. ; Walla End l.; Hettcat, Ida. 9d. • Walla End Haswell, 901. ; Wt.ln tYld Merton 19s. dd. ; Walla End Ilrmat I,yotto, 15a. ; Walls Did ' Hawthorn 15s. 3d. ; Walla End Kar e l Ha hn , les. 3d .; Walls End so uth Merton, lart. ; Walla F.nd Tnnettall, ; Walls End liartlepool 17s. 3d. • Walls End Ortamul Hartlepool, Ilia. dd . • Wall. End' South I.artlepool, ; Wailnu Fnd Tem, 19s. ; West End Trimdon Thornlry, I. it.l ; Wylam, 141. 61.; Branorpth Cantnl, Ida. dd.—Ships at market, 11. 1 3 sold. 74. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Milos Mei , Total, Total, RAILWAYS. Open. aerunxs. &unitise. 1566.. Week ending May 8. E 6 t g Buenoutresdt.gouthern 71 1,017 1,230 6.747 1.672 Week ending May 10. BM Nolo Marais° n v.: sal 3l ,cs 9 4,0t7 2,45 May 20 to Jima Oreatthintral of Belfrin76 Week ending May 30. Northern of Canada Ditto June 6 Month ending May 31 Royal Swedish Week ending June 7. *mu and Swabs - Week tinting June 11. Dewitt and Milwaukie Werek ending June 26. Great Weaken of Canada 3491 Week ending June 27 Booth Eastern Wont Cenis Railway tragic receipt. for week ending June 21, 7,661 f. 60c. The goods tragic has not yct commenced. • Exhibition in Paris. 6,413 14,724 21,167 15,704 97 11'10 2,527 3,517 301 - 630 '2,591 3,1211. 2,913 9,246 g,le3 617 1114 1;15.9 6,900 7,21 S 11,779 11,613 [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY' 3 PILLS. Nerve= Irritability.—The very pert firm of the human ball rmiders it, like a complex machine, very liable to be thrown nut et A • state that is at once made =aided by the servos. Holloware Pills MIS always theme« mal,le and reseoneble remedy: they reliev e .As eT iaonai ery t ox iv , hi n.e eh tu w .. Wlr occupy • proud pre-eminence from whir+ no t,th, mrdirmn Can diaodge them. They meter. beelth .ttenet whieb nervous and dyspeptic entlerere have tailed to prorate eiewle,,, During summer and in males-lone mutation , . ellen the twr,oluo tone in more particularly waded. !follower , ne.tesine hrmees the erste= keeps the head clear, and the intellect tablowbel BIRTHS, MARRIAGE% AND DEATHS, BIRTHS, CIIAPM.A.N.—Stme 20, at Hi Wirakor Form , . tur int of Palmer Chapman , Mal., of a daughter. COLTMAN.—June 90, at Hyd,•-park-gurdens, the wife ~ f W. D. Coltman., Esq., of a daughter. DRUMMOND.—June 27, at Hamp.tead, tho Ron. UN. It. Drummond, of a daughter. OROFTVIaNTOR.—Jurte 28, the Hon. The. firngvenor, of a ..nn. Rl.7l3klßlEN.—June 26, at Cheriton FEetory, Kent, the tide .4 . the Rev. R. K. Ilugenwm, of a daughter. PARTRTDOE. — Jane 20, at Thetford, Norfolk, the wde A. W Partridge, Fag., of a daughter. SOULSI3Y.—June 26, at Tillotann.piner, t+ f ' the wife of Mr. M. &Welly, of a daughter. STUR6D4.—June 20, the a'tfe .4 . S. 11. tiIIIIISI , ,E i , I NM. WOOD.--June 20, at I,..wen-ert--41 . :11, Briwkloo, Mr+. Wood, of a daughter. MARRIAII DARKWORTII—BILAITLIWA at:. inn.. 27,:it Trmils flow Wet , tbourne-terrare, by the kti;xlit 11, r. tht• .• }Upon, am , istoll by the Rev. R. 1'4,0 ive, I. to the bnl T. Barkworth, younger.t son of the tan. ltolowort. EKlo nitha of Tranhy, Last Yorkshire, to Loue.a...lt tg lt lour ion . Prne, D'IALLDIRERitT• t u'' 'rfs. '..!!;. h. It, 0 ..!. A. A. cl'Antlilm•rt to 11,e,i, of Colonel 1 4.• Ell4t, MOORE-4PANNINt. .lun.• 4', •, Hants, by the I(.-s. 11. role. .A • )I• Um. New Zeeland, VI •I Canning, Eso., nl Oglourne sl. e•! rt: I.I.I.IN—OSM Ell.- lone -17, 111 S 7 II 11.. 1...1D'. I I. C. And. non, J. (I. Pullen, eid - ..••• .... 1 . .. of H.M.S. Iteeenes., to I'll. on 1.1.01. t .01: I• oho hots'. H. (F,mg.r, Ertl. H.N., :-.. (I Antic Regions. SALE— SH A RP.- lone 25. at t h.• ,Itor t.. Fr •' , Hev. J. tit ott, vi, or of Wi...b.• , 11, 1.... the Nev. Callen Sole, 11.1 1 ., tt) .• groom, the Rev. E. T. Sole, 1`...1.1.0 . • (Cur-hire, late Fellow of Entrnan... - 1 4'4 a 4.-24•. • sa, of W. Sale. Esti., of Rugby, to Eton. Ft ° " vi%inw (buy:liter of W. Sharp, M. 0., of • • TAYLOR- • FEILD.--June 25, at 11.4 Trinity. • Rev. W. low. M.A., tutor of Marston Trus...). • -'- •; 110/. J. A. I .obley, M.A., vicar of 'lam er, .1. T to t the Pritish Mats( UM, and The N' 44.14 •. only srviving &tetchierFol.l, M.A • bent e l Holy 'l`rinity, Hurdtdteltl, WILLIH- .WILLIS..--June t 5, after bunts", at Wire'! by the Rev. J. W. Hanson , 'l'. r. Willis. Esq.. to Sarah daughtag of D. T. Willis, Esq., all of Winslow. `i , tr ,. 'l. ‘Vey',ll'. I \ ~. '; „4 .1 !, EATHS. • BAILWA.RII.--Jone 2f, J. D Bailward, EN., of Roma:SS''' . w musty of Bomeact, awed 70. t,,,-.) BEYAN.—June Bevan ofoplexy, at her rt.itlrnm, Tnttm, .1 Judith Nichols, widow of the late Paul Bryan , F" . 4 whom she aurvivtd only about a fortnight, sod l BROrN.—June 17, at &afield, near Leith, Janet, LAT f",, ' widow of bir J. Broun, Bart., of Colstoun, and eldeet of the late B. Watson, men., Eaq , of liklinhuryh, 454,4- BODGKINSON.—June 27, at the Parade, Elsst. ~...E Preheat, wife of 8. Hadgkinerm, Pak, and youtirst "'''''' of the late Arches Ryland, Esq., tarruster-at-law, age' at. LLOYD.—June Mi, at Luddingtou House, Egbam, th, res; of Min Irvine, they, widow of the late R. J. 11.0. ' ROICCOMOO, aged 53. ItACKENNAI..—Jtme 27, at Surbiten, Gertrude, webs ' 4 late Mr. P. Nathaniel, ed 64. i. o .] KETCHMLL.—June 25, at e Glendwa, Belfast. A. M it "' late of Farm Hall, Holywood, aged 88. PBENR.—June 27, Edward, the son of Mr. N. Mee, ^‘ l' wall. RAWSON.—Juee 16, at Nahum-cram, Peterborough, B. Rl° 1111V;00 6 14.—ltme 25, at Brunswick-mad, Britib ta° ' l ' " wife of 8. Sheet en. WALLER—June lib, at Stanway, Fines, 8. water. Bstal ea WRATISLAW.—June 25, at the Bchoolitall, Burl sl• Francis Gertrude, wife of the Rev. A. H. Mated'''. 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