The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-16 00:00:00

a THE, WIPRESS MONDAY EVENING„ JUNE 16, 1862. barley, 31a. to 36e.; oats. 24r. to 27e.; beim, 40.. t) raw AIWA' -OP MI YOUNG FRENCH LADY. 665. ; MUSIC. La= CITLIIITTING.•••••SATUADAY. The weal suit ei the Hampton yearßep drew away a imp weber oil the weal Waite@ of the " City Bark" as the samba this themes was meagre, and speculation eeneopmelbegly limited. Meshes oommeseed wish the Amiellleloas, for which Bahian made, whilst war rating. oat of, favour, sad retired to 10 to ?I'Vered), =terr eu trick, the double victor in the Stewards' sad Cups at Goodwood last year, came with a rush &V i le afternoon for the Royal Hunt Cup. Although , " in 3 as the morning," 100 to w easily obtainable about still at the close nothing over 11 to 1 could have loses beaks& Asteroid was eli4htly " shaky," sa 2to 1 was offend assiast biro, while Clattneer was Brm at the quota tioa anted. Ming prices : THE ASCOT STASES. 7to 1 opt Schism (t) 9to 1 Rapport.* (t) 10 to 1 Canary (off) 100 to 8 Paste (t) 15 to 1 va (t) 100 to 5 H Fits-Eighfiyer (t) 100 to 5 Frailty (t) THE ROYAL HUNT CUP. 100 to apt Crosgb Patrick (t) TOO to Mutate (t) 100 to Q. E. D. (t) 100 to Age of Clubs (t) 100 to p 4 a ßi tc (t) 100 to L i d c Spain (t and off ) 100 to (t) 100 to Mao in the Moos (off ) 100 to Bella= (off ) THE ASCOT CUP. 2 to 1 apt Asteroid (off ) 7 to 2 Catigneer (t) 7 to 1 Eethiad (t) 8 to 1 lavatenent (t) 100 to 8 Harlequia (t and off ) THE EL LEGER. 9to 2 apt Marquis (t) sto 1 Oaraeteoos (t) 7 to 1 Beaulieu@ (t) Labs inttittgenct. At Guildhall police-court ou Saturday, after the closed the ordinary brasses, Mr. Jonas, the Governor of Nenele. reperlied to the Agra magistrate that he had placed Mahe in Tear ander the rare of the matron, apart from that poetics of the prison in which criminals were endued Aldeemea Wilson said be had seen the young lady, sad be found that die had been supplied with female cloth ing, and she appeared perfectly comfortable. The extraor dinary adventure she had gone through bed, however, made a very serious impression upon her, for although she seemed very . contented, and had found occupation in some work given her by the matron, she could not be prevailed upon to take any food. Yr. Ludlow, banister, who knew the family to be highly respechabk, and gave the information with regard to the Bares de la Tour being is here ease into court ; and almost Immediately foreign-looking gentleman came forward sadishard astom del magistrates sad all in court by announcing himself as the Baron de la Tour, and claimieg Willis. la Tour as his child. Mr. Ludlow exclaimed, in great surprise, that he thought the Baron was in America. The Baron said he had been, but he had just returned, and beard of his daughter's ex traordinary freak through a friend who sew the report in th e as Mr. w =T said he could testify to the gentleman actually being the Baron de la Tour, but be was very much seepriesd to had him in England, and turning up at such a time. Alderman Wilson asked the Baron what did he propose to do with his daughter if she were given up to him ? The Beton said be would keep her in London for a few days, until he ascertained what were her motives for leaving her aunt's haw at Poky. Alderman Wilson reminded him that she had admitted robbing her aunt of 500 f. The Barra said it was no robbery acoordies to the Les of Preece, and his sang with whom /Ulla de k Tour had bees 'kiss, would not consider it in that light, as she had always treated her Asher own child, and oatmeal her with all herietosy. Merman Wilson said he asked her why she disguised hemelt in male attire, and she Within thetshe bed to era of window sad make her 'Novo over the end get out of Freak, which she could newer have dear she lead been clothed as a wawa. Bbs also said that she cat her hair short and aliened moms ot her fiber's olotbdig to it herself ; and having heard that forgiven, ware always inteeeneneatted in the neighbourhood of Leioeaterequere, shy es her arrival at the Railway Terminus in Leedom, *aka a cabman to drive her to one of the hotels in Lake i ter eet zauare, where she, being taken for a young man , was admission. It was, perhaps, fortunate for her that it was so, as there were many houses in that locality whore, V it bed been known she was a female in dimple*, elm weak brae been readily admitted, and far the worst et pargora. He therefore thought she had bade very narrow escape from being ruined, and be was glad to may that be fully believed she had not some to any harm. impeder Leonard, who had been sent for, heels arrived, mid he bad reeeived a telegraph from the offs iff the Pridect of Police, stating that an agent would be sera over to convey the young lady look to her aunt, if the tee. 'Okuda. would allow her to flans. Alderman Wilsoo said tie father would be the pope person to entrust the child to. Alderman Bailey thought so toe; but, under lie dem& stances, it would not be advisable to part with Mk& in Tour until her aunt's wishes were aeoortained. Inspector Leonard said he had telegraphed to the suns to say that Mdlle de la Tour was will* to return, and he consequently expected the arrival of the aunt that after- STRO m P a rCOUNTIr 001111111. Mil* &ye fur prom& week. WUnimminku, olons.—Mo Ube okft, Jaw MI 1, Tnesday, 17 ; Wednesday, 18: Thursday. neenenelne, Portiendevad.—Wednesday, June ; !bunchy, IS ; /Why, 10. MArnawns, 44e. per qr. HERTFORD, JUNI 14.-Wheat a Ter meaty supply, and t=apt rather dearer, Is. per load to buy any , iwiutity. y dull and !tither drooping. Ora and WNW% in re quest. The out grass isspoiling with the Nevi reins, and hail storms are rather frequent. Wheat, red, 375. • white, 395. per load. Barley, 26e. to 36e. per qr. ; oar, 25i. per qr. Lmoineren, Jere 14.-We bad a small quiet* of wheat cm offer at our core market to-day, and the temples were in moderate condition. Buyers operated more freely and an 'dean°. of Is. to 2 a pee qr. was obtained. White sorts made 56e. to 130 a.; red, 50a. to Mit Far 36 rime. Of berirp, the show was limited, and, the demand being quiet, prices were not much altered ; in rote care rather lees money sr accepted ; malting. 35a. to 40a. per qr. ; gr inding . 30m to 32a. per 30 stone. The &mad for oats was beaches, and Friona underwent little or no alteration ; See. 30a. ; other kinds, 26.. to 25.. per 24 stone. NrIVOANTiIeUPOI-TTIZ, Juice 14.-At our market this mooning we had a moderate show al sheet from the grower, and the irrivab from the meat as well as from abroad being equally so, fresh threshed samples as well r leers south country sop readily at an improvement of 2e. per qr., up to 645. having been paid for a rely choice heavy Wel of farmers' white wheat, whereas ores Sera white reared 62a., the latter per 5041 N, 60e. at the same time hag made of extra south country yellow. Foreign may be air anted 2e. dearer, with a good inquiry ; a cargo of LA [sabering bean placed at 56e. ; 575. for Brunswick red, sod up to 60a. for high mixed Dantxic, weighing naturally MN., but all per MIN respectively. Flour may be written 1.. dearer, and even mote upon the recently forced sales. Fine sweet barley woeldril _pretty freely, but foe any other sort there is demand. Malt unaltered. In bear and iris little change. Oats in steady request, at about preemies rates. The arrivals this week are: :- Wheat, comdwase, 1,130 qrs. ; foreign, 660. Malt, mar wise, 255. Ors. coastwise, 555. Beer, foreign, 12. eartwiee, 276 ram Nomvmm, Joel 14. -There was a limited supply of wheat at toelefe market, which sold slowly et an advance of k tole. per qr.. the formers being unwilling seller exceidtt a pester enhanceineut, which m il lers were not disposed to recede. In other grin there wini little mkt Flour fully as dear. White wheat (weighing 641 b.), 58a. to 1101.; red ditto (weighing OM to Gad) 56.. to 575. per qr. Flour, 38e. per seek. Nomogram, June 14.-The supply was again OMIT ma' &FR* URN* Wag a thin sprinkling of old and Dew salsa. The demand ruled heathy, and prime were is. to 2e. per quarter higher than hat week. Prices for white sorts ranged from 575. to 61s. ; oid red, 40.. to Ns. ; new re 4 53e. to 56e. per 36 room There was a 7 short supply at barley, for which the demand ruled Oat at barely the rose al last week.; new foreign, 33a. to 38.. per Tarter ; grmdmg 29a. I. 31a. per . 30 stale. The show al ere wee only dung, and and the Inquiry proved steady at about We rata, old making 30.. to 35e. ; new, 24.. to 280. ; kelp, 27.. to 3N. per 24 stone. OXFORD, Jug. 14.-There warn a masked improvement at this market today as compared with this day rimier, more particularly as regarded wheat. The quantity offer ing was wet ray large. White made from 56.. to 69a par qr. ; red. 43e. to 56e. But few ample* of Beglish barley Osits nelind from 225. to 351. • bane, 37e. to par 405. Owlsg to the unsettled Mete of the weseher, of all deseriptices nay fairly he queled= sral Y=ta., to 400. per meek. Pnegelestioeuel, Jere IL-With a small imply of wheat pekoe ere le. per qr. Weer. Barley, noun offering. Oats and hem in peed my*, and each could be bought on Bother oar terms WIRDICE, June 14.-The weather during the week bar been very changeable, with a good deal of rein and wind, but at present the crepe have received no injury. Our mer kat today wee but thinly &needed, in consequence of a large fair te the neighbourhood. Wheat in short sup p, and fully le. per qr. dearer. Spring corn scarce, and late rates supported. Wormers; Jun 14.-At this day's market them wag an increased supply of wheat from the fanners, which mold at an advance of la. per quarter. Foreign fully ea much dearer. Bailey unaltered, with very little doing. Oats unaltered but tether more inquired for. Bear dull and difficult to dispose of. Peas In demand and tending .—liodday,Jv no If ; timidly, , Wednesday, :um FrWal. „,. L tluwat~ Duems-bensee—Maeley, Jaws 11; Twalds7. 17: Visdoewlsx 18 Friday, le. SaellneteLOSSAlMOSlread.-71111•611, Jaw 17; TMuiday,l9. DoW, Bow-med.—Friday, Jane SS. Witerscium, Great PrsscoSehrest.—Tbaraday, Juno 19 Friday, 21t. tiormlwalm, Elwasetrest.—liseiwy, Jess le : Tharlda7, Dinar, Camberwell Ifewrawl.—Tateday, June 17. Gamorirscw—Wsdatedes, Jabs 19. WoOssraMi.—Thrwaday, Jew 19. EQUITY COURTS.—JuNic 14. (Before the Abater of tieD Bone.) L THE LAMEZTH BRIDGEOOMPLIft—TiII WATIMILLIeS CHM?. This was a case in which the company took promotion of • plot of Lod forming the pier op to Horselerryatairs 01 the Thiamin. to the ownership of which an ancient cor pirate body known as "The Waterman's Chest" laid claim. The company admitted they . had some right to • small shed on the proper t y, and paid 1001. into court in respect of it. Upon this" the Chest" filed • bill against the company, and obtained an injunction which, in effect, stopped the works on the Middlesex shore. The (=pony then compromised with the Chest, sad in musorinse of one of the terms of the compromise Dow asked the repayment out of court of the 1001. Mr. Pemberton was for the company ; Mr. lame appeared for "the Waterman's Chest;' and Mr. Lengworthy for other The M am aster of the Rolls aid the Waterman's Chest being settled with and consenting to the step, the order would be made as prayed. The costs of all parties of this application would be according to the Lodi Chasse Ocomolidation Mt.. SALE 07 THE RA,II7TON COURT YEARLINGS. The annual mile of her Majesty's omitting" took place on Seturday last, in the one.,yal Stud Paddocks, Ramona Court, Mr. Gresille's young as usual being afterwards put up to competition ose Hampton-green. The attendivace of purchases was not to numerous as on recent anniversaries, the general opinion being that the defeat of the favourite' in the Duty by taractaces, and the ocamequent losses sustained by the tha men," had a depressing influence ,upon the mal e. Nee there was a tolerably strong minter of Intending blddees, breeders, trainers, aud arlatect sportsmen. Heavy rale daring the morning rendered it necessary to delay the cam enactment of the side beyond the 'peened time, one o'clock, and in the Interval the eon ay were invited to a bowateous lunch at the cottage of Mr. --that Nester of stied grooms —the honour' of the table being gracefully perfumed by Mies Ransom. As won as the rain held ap Mr. Tattersall ascended his rostrum in the paddock, and • circle having been formed, the " juveniles" were led to the hammer. Her Majesty's lots were 26 In number, comprising 14 colts and 12 Illhes, all of whom were representatives of the blood re New minster, Stockwell, Orlando, and Volfigeur, the strain of the two last-mentioned sires predominating. The colts. though for the moat part very bloodlike and with every appearance of "racing," were somewhat &Debut In 4.17 C, thongs the colt by Newoduater out of Stamp, and the colt by Orlando out of Ayacauors, were matty shaped the drat mentioned especially was, to oar thinking, the Sewer of the flock The bid ding was not so spirited as on the last two anniversaries, and indeed the sale at one time " hung tor' . unmistakably. Lord Stamford, usually the princely patron of the sak, did not get ens of the colts, though he bid 400 guineas for the Stamp colt, and indeed was under the Impression that it had fallen to his nod, though it &Renner& transpired that Mr. Tattersall had let fall his hammer to a told of the same amount from John Day. A question here arose between his lordship and "John of Danbury,' but subsequently his lordship *Kluwer his claim of having the colt put up agaiu. There were nue of those amu sing contests of former years for the possession of the - cracks, ' the • highest price among the colts being 4110 guineas, which was given Colonel Townley for the Ayacanore colt. As previously men- Lord Stamford, who last season gave aa much as 1,00.1 guinea' tor dfaimitles, as colt by The Cure out of Equation, made u si: t mcheae until the fillies were Introduced. They had ane mone sise than the colts, sad were perhape as tine a lot, as ever were sent to the hammer at Hampton. Lord Stamford be came the purchaser of the higibpriced yearling of the sale a filly by Orlando out of Mimelaya ( lmaaa's dam), who fell W Ids lordegipa tad of WO guineas. Nothing could exceed the condition in which the youngstan were sent up for their Met appearanoe in public. reflecting the highest credit upon the prolonged expedite°e and skill of Mr. Ransom. it will be seen that the ta lots realised {linoneas, exhibiting au average for each animal This was below the amount realised In VOL when &Hite number, 26 lots, fetched in the total 0,270 guineas, ave. = 260 gulueas each. At the termination of her Majesty's . Edmond Tattersall requested the attention of the corn guy to au adjourumeut to the Green, where Mr. Weenie& year. Rugs were, according to custom, disposed of. After a short inter est the second sale wee ociatmenuil, the catalogue miaowing 18 lots, including Galileo, a colt by Hesperus—Asterold's dun, Wed by General Peel. Mr. Greenlee 17 lots comprised seven colts and 10 Mika, the cotta being all Orlando's, and the Mlles by Volugeur, Wild Dayrell, Orlando, and Newmiuster. They were, on the whole, a very racing-like lot, but the sale was greatly needed by a tremendous etude; which unquestiou ably drove away many persons who might otherwise have bid, and Lord Standout retired, leaving a ' commissioner " to effect the purchase of Galileo, who fetched 300 guineas. After the =of the eig.ith lot, Mr. tireville, feeling assured how the auction was being prejudiced by the storm, re reed Mr. Tattersall to inquire it any gentleman would object to the sale being suspended for the day. Mr. Hilton, however, remarked, that many purchasers had come • long way, and seemed to demand the further progress of the auction. Mr. Tattersall replied that there was no option then but to continue, and Mr. Greville, reasonably irritated at, the course pursued by Mr. !Mom, protested that " everybody had gone," and rather than that his animals should be sacrificed he would " buy them in," which produced in ex preesion from Mr. Hilton, at least Injudicious and di...cede - ma. Mr. lireville, however, was as good NA his word, and bought in See of the remaining lots, and the afternoon's proceedings were brought to a close in heavy rain, at about 10 minutes past live o'clock. The It lots actually sold realised 1.606 guineas, showing an average of 124 guineas each. Among the company we noticed Lord Stamford, Lord Chesterfield, Lord Winebelsea, Lord lainiouth, Lord Bateman, Count Wald. stein,Admiral nous, General Litt le, lonel Astley. Hou. W. G. Csp.ain Caplets White, Messrs. Naylor, Gremlin, Fitendure, Rowland, A. !leathern, J. B. Angell Wybrow, Robertson, Callender, Fleming, Merry, Weatherly , Ac. The be interest w..a represeuted by Mesas. Morris, Berber, Croak, Barnard. Stevenson, Bland, and W hit bursa. Among the trainers we observed John and William Day, Gadding, Reeves, W. !'Amon, Treat, Armstrong, Joseph Daw son, 1. Ring , Charles and Christopliu lialchin, and J. Dale Dew and among the jockeys were W. Boyce, D. Hughes, and J. Nightingall. Subjoined are the prices, with the purchasers' mama : RIB ttaJwiTYB Guineas Chesnut filly by Orlando out of Himalaya, by Bay Middleton (Lord Stamford' Chesnut colt, by Orlando out of Ayacanura, by Birdcatcher (Culouel Townley) 490 Ch c by Neuniuster—The Arrow, by Slane (Lord it inchlisca) 400 Ch c by Newminster—Stamp, by Swann (John Day) Br f by Voltigew—Nles, by Oetherstone (Mr. Naylor Bay 1 by Numb:later—Eulogy, by Euclid (Mr. Naylor) Br f by Volligeur—Hersey, by Glaucus (Sir & Baker) Br f by Voltigeur—Distanina, by Dun John (John Day) B5O Br c by Voltigeur—Trickstrem, by Sleight of Hand (Jo hn Scutt) Br f by Voltigeur—Amason, by Touchstone (11r. Meery) 260 lk c by Voltigenr—lady Melbourne. by Maitionnse Weatherby) Bay c by litockwell—Gauntase tag Alhenarie, by Lanercost Day) no Bay I by Orlando—Equation (Diophantugs dam) (Mr. J. B. Angell; Bay c by Orlando—Braley, by Moss Trooper (Mr. Robin atmel• sV ol 160 y tigeur—Sister to Bay Rosallnd, by Denude 120 Bay a by King Tom—Sider to Little lady, by °limbo War lock) Bay f by Oriando—Peri, by Birdnanhel (Mr. Weaan so o • • 106 Bay f by Veldt:cur—Rosanne, by Orlando (J. non OR. f by Orlando—Osslf rage, by Wenatchee Weatherby) 100 Bay f by Voltigenr—Tarella, by Banns (J. Day) Br c by Voingear—lady Gough, by Lamina (W. Manse) 92 lire by West Austrsliair—Oareish, by Faughe.Ballagta (Mr Oldacre) 6O Br I by Voltigeur—Buy Cella, by Orlando, (Mr. Miura). .. so Bay I by Orlando—Nun Appleton, by Bey Middleton Brlditinet•lll uy Voltigeur—Jaapaellne, by Don John (W. Day) COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL. —Jong 14. (Before Lord Chief Justices Cockbara, Lord Chief Justice Erie, Justices Wigbtman, William, Willem, Blackburn, Byles, and Barons Martin and Bramwell.) viii QUEEN V. nrrenza.--Tlll DILSTON DAVIIIIOIS RAMC PLODS. The further bearing of the arguments in this ease was resumed to-day. The defendant (the Rev. H. Fletcher) had embezzled urban moneys deposited in the &Won Savings Bank. He was indicted before Mr. Baron Chanoidl at %Ilford at the late guises for that county, when the jury found him guilty of embezzling the money se trustee of the bank. The defendant was in dicted under the late Fraudulent Trus " tees Act, which contained the words, trustee under • deed, will, or instrument in writing." The learned counsel for the defendant took an objection on the trial, that be was not a trustee under the provisions of the act, and the learned judge, reserved the point, admitting the Misdeal in the meantime to bail. The case came before the ordinary Court of Appeal, but as their lordships were divided in opinion, it was referred to the full court. The cue accordingly came before the full court on Saturday, the 7th inst., and after hearing the defendant's learned counsel, the wart took time to consider whether they would call upon the learned counsel for the prosecution to sopped tie con viction. Mr. Dowdeswell to-day submitted that the defendant was • trustee created by an instrument in writing. As treasurer, and also as secretary, be dealt with trust funds, sad held them as a trustee expressly created. All persons dealing with trust funds were trustees in law. The Lord Chief Justice said there could be DO doubt that as treasurer and secretary the defendant was a trus tee, but the question was whether he was trustee within the twang of the set. Mr. Dowdeswell contended that he was. No deed, will, or instrument in writing could create a fund to be dealt with in the manner contended for by the defendant. It was the trust that was created and not the fund. The word " instrument" means anything containing an order or di rection. There was no regular form for creating • and any writing or memorandum in the shape of mutual covenant', ice., without seal or stamp, was sufficient to create • trait within the statute of frauds. The Fraudulent Trustees Act it was intended should have a wider signifi cation than the statute of hugs, and it did not contain many of its limitations . The rules for the guidance, RA., of the trustees and the depositors were an instrument in writing that created the trust, and when approved of were re. Petered. An instrument in writing was anything that conveyed the will and intention of persona. All friendly societies, hospitals, and other institutions, were governed by roles which were instruments in writing, and it was the intention of the legislature that this act should be applicable to all these cases. He also contended that this was • trust for • public purpose to bring it within the 17th section of the act. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn doubted, under If the rules, if this was an Institution for • public purpose. aot there was no express trust created. Mr. Matthews (for the defendant) was heard in reply. It was not merely a simple trust that was secusary to support the conviction, but • trust of property. The defendant was only liable at an action at law. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn said he was of opinion that the conviction was right and ought to be upheld. It was quite clear that the defendant was • trustee for other persons within the meaning of the act. This was not, strictly speak ing, an institution for public or charitable purposes, but it was of • sufficiently public purpose to support the °Davie tion. It was a trust created by en instrument in writing, printed documents being considered written ones. The ob ject of the act was to prevent the fraudulent misappropria tion of funds by trustees, in their bands in that capacity. The finding of the jury was right. The other learned judges concurred. Conviction affirmed. DOOM. Alderman Wilson asked the Baron if be had any objection to his daughter being sent back to her aunt. The Baron said be had sot, but he should like to take her back himself. He wished to know if she was to be taken bra* to dissent as crimind, or as her owe raikl. Alderman Begley said the young lady was brought before them en a prattonlar charge, and it would not be dd& to discharge her said her rant was consulted and her hiso known. She was, of cone, detained, not as • Oland, but merely for the purpose of being taken care of. The Berra said he was quite willing that she should re• main for the present in the private apartments attached to the prima, hut he was quite sure his child was no criminal, and boaed to be allowed to see his daughter. Alderman Healey readily assented, and Alderman Wilson at once proceeded with Mr. Jonas and the Baron to the prison, and it was deemed advisable to break the news of her father's arrival before permitting an interview. Alderman Wilson accordingly asked her if she would like to see her father if he should return from America soon • upon which she became violently agitated, asked if he W 134 already in England, and commenced sobbing in a most hysterical manner. The Alderman, after soothing her a little, promised she should see her father if she would be 011102 sad take the necessary nourishment to support existence, but her agitation increased to seek an rateet that it was feared she would not be able to bear so no& excitement. Ultimately, honeys!, she promi s ed oompliose with every request , and when Bann was intrados& to her, she flew into his and the joy and Whelks evinced by both father and ter at such a made, were so witeraely expressed, that at moved all present to tears. Indeed, it was with the greatest ditlicailty they could be induced to part when the time arrived. and the Barest ex• blood( deeply grateful to Alderman Wile= for the M aNd consideration with which he had broken the matter to his daughter, and to Alderman Bailey for the great care be' had taken of the poor child. Alderman Healey directed Inspector Leonard, who has interested himself most humanely in this matter, to tele• graph to the aunt, asking if Mademoiselle should he given up to her father, or sent back to the aunt's house at Pussy. Alderman Willem said the young lady had gone through so much to see the Great Exhibition, that he hoped she ' would be allowed to visit it before she was takes back. he Baron intimated his acquiescence in that suggestion, and all the parties then withdrew. upwards. Yoga, Joni 14.—The attendance today was rather better than has been the case of late, bat wheat was under ea average show. Sales were effected freely, sad the pricer made were 2e. per qr. in edema's of those of last week. White aorta were taken off at 1511 s. to 625. • red, Mn. to 57a per 36 stone. The show of barley was 'exceedingly small, swigs, demand ruled slew at prime about the lane as he week ; grinding. 32e. per 30 stone. Nothing doing in malt ing. Otte came to bad sparingly, and only • limited amount of business was doee at previous currencies ; fine, 26a. ; swoodery kinds, 22s:toile per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, JUSII 14.—The wet weather continues, so that all outdoor agrienhural operations are at • stand still. The fine crop of hay looks like being injured by this superabundance of rain, and our grain crops do not look ex well as they did ten days ago. At our country market*. •this week, we hod rather more grain off ths• ce the previous week. Farmers were reluctant callers of wheal; miler at • considerable advance in price. Needy bad to pay Is. to 2s. over last week's rates. Here, = I . we had a fair supply of wheat, moderate of oats, but trifling of barley. Sales ready for wheat at an advance el le. to 2e. per qr. Oats sod bulgy sold at last week's prima. Wheat, 42e. to 565. per qr. ; barley, Ms. to 30s. ; oats, 235. to 265. Warman:ear, JUNI 14.—We have only one small cargo of lodise oorn to report from abroad ts week, and our supplies of Irish grain are limited to a m t w beat-loads of oats from the interior. Our market assumes a firmer tope coasequeat on the improved accounts from London and Liverpool, and buyers come forward rather freely. Iriah wheat more inquired for at full prices, and forelge le good dented at slightly lower rates. Barley held for more =. Oats sell freely at a rednotioe of Id. to PA. per We have a lam demaod for Indian corn )e n st 3d. per toned over previous rates, sad moose hol are looking for • further adsorbate. Flour fully as dear, and more egad. sold Hain for some time part. Imports the week:— Lucien corn, 1,467 qrs.•• flour 100 Necks. Exports • this week:—W hest, 62 barrels ; ode, 3,033; flour, 150 ' sacks. CATTLE.--C•austs, Jun 14.—The supply of cattle to day was coonderably larger than last week, but that of sheep was much about the sauna There was a large attend ance of buyers ; nevertheless the trade for cattle was only slow, the unsettled slate of the weather tending in a grset measure to make buyers cautious ; consequently, the bott oms done up to nearly DOOll was but smell. be Amp trade was by no memos so motive as last week, sales only peep& ing slowly, at about previous essressies. The supply at p led today we. unusually large, the largest is fact we have bed for a very long time pest, there being upwards of 72 cart loads on offer. Buyers were only scarce ; consequently trade was rather dull, and in most instances a reduction of from la. to la. 6d. per had had to be submitted to before mkt to lany extent could nomads. Best pqp,lBe. to 22e.; secondary and inferior, 13s. to 175.; thole, Zs. to WA • head. A clan nee not effected. WITHDRAWAL 07 TIER PININSIMARMAIL PACKETS. —Her Majesty's government having decided to discontinue the Peninsular packet service after the expiration of this month, the last outward packet will be despatched from Southampton for Lisbon on the 27th instant, returning from Lisboa on the 7th of July. 'Thenceforward, all conespoud• eoce for Portugal will be forwarded, as • rule, daily, in closed mails through Finance and Spain. But any cor respondence which the writers may desire to send by the Brazil mail packets, leaving Southampton on the 9th of each month (or the 10th when the 9th falls on a Sunday), sod calling at Lisbon, or by private 'hip, will be so forwarded. if spe cia l , ddressed, By Brazil Packet," or "By Privat e bhip.Brasil puke* tonally arrives at Lisboa oo the 14th of the month, sad say letters, &a, posted in Lagos. or arriving in Loudon between the 7th sod 9th inclusive, will probably reach their destination earlier if forwarded by the packet direct than if sent rid France. Letters, Ac., for Vigo, the only Spanish port at which the Peninsular packets now call, will ie all oases be forwarded in the ordinal ,. daily mail for Spode, rid Prunes, aniess specially addressed to be seat private ship.—By command of the Postmaster. ROWLAID Hna, &meter,. DISPATCH 07 AMIIICAN MATES. -On Saturday the Royal Mail steamer Arabia was despatched from Liver pool for Bomar with nulls for the United States and &Ma North America, together with a large number of cargo, Ito. The next American mail despatch from r e v=l is. will be by the Inman steamer City of Baltimore, which willies," Liverpool foe New York on Wednesday neat with mails for the United States. Gentlemen who require good and fa ahionallie , ' Dress can depend on the best materials and latest style st IHamilton and Klmpton's, 103, Strand, opposite Utter &0.-- (Adverthementi 6 7lB Total NIL cnutvium's (sou.), Bay c by Orlando—Adlne• by 51 6,20 adr. NaA O O Bay c by Orlaudo—Vinsidlere (Lord MaratorA).... B (by kaniauso—Goammer, by 114rdcate6er (Chiang) 2OO B.: by Orlando NA•IWo dam ;Mr. weatheror too Bf by Wild Dayrell—Dunedana, by Orlando (14. trams)._ 146 B e by Orlando--]flan Twickenham (Gadding) B c by Voltigeur—lrishy Ithuriel LW. I'Aneon) Bk fby Voltinetw—Doralice. by Alarm (Ur. WollherbY ) • • 06 B t by Orlando—Boemeet, by Bay Middleton (Wont Walititein) ETC by Orlando—Twitter, by AlavaDyeti bk by Voltigear—Littie Yhich, b lie n.ea (Mr Weatherby)) 60 B e by Orlando—Melody, by Bay Middleton (Tram) Total (sold) DOTJOHT W. _ Boy f by Newminster—Barcelona B t by Vottlgeur—Elspeth, by Birdcatcher B I by Orlando—lady Blanche, by Stockwell Br f by Voltigeur —Alkali. by Slane B t by Orlando—Balltery, by Pantaloon Total THE PEOPEITT or •EMU& Gallo, a bay yearling eolt, by liesperna—Teetatala (Ante roW's dam), by TOUCillto64) (Lord Stamford) SOO - - - THE MIDDLE PARK YEARLING& The annual sale of Mr. Blenkiroes yearlings will take place on Saturday nest, at one o'clock. at Middle I•ark, Eltham. Mr. Tattersall will, ss usual, be in the rostrum, and there are thirty three lota to be disposed of. Amongst them are thirteen Hlngstons—the last of the horses get—and from the fact of the winner of the Derby being by K Witco there is are to be an active competltioa, In the hope that one of them may turn oat another Caraaacus. The lot, on the whole, are very fine, and the colts by Klugston out of Dinah, and by Stockwell out of ltllerdnle, are, without doubt, two of the finest yearlings ever seen. Defenceless, the dam of Caradagns, is not represeuted by her produce, her foal by Manisa wing : nod the spriug of UM year. [Advertisement] liouawAT's Pisa. s— Sur ma.. Ismilisnce isedictse is composed et the fh. ^ tel WWme obtainable from the vegetable klmdmi. Val he mimeos or simians! Insparatiami Holloway's PUM ere perfectly bum. cent, and Inaba sat* table by children and the most deuce,. females. The asseiesm and all who have lest hope and amen through long-mallassi, egliglon. should have their attention drawn to the masp swim eil shah mass whisk have been mis dually acoomplbbsd by lim i r e =r lEsaidaft sellsowledgel by tbs most nattering mimp snare • bag, a healthy, and a happy ilfs. la ell %g; Os dbposuos from the e~eryoysiosseet 1= 1 ; 1 1 ; easuvo il a w ower an al mewsdlwotieted.soodkas. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TEE ASCOT MEETING. TO TEI ifitTOß OP TEE 111111138. Six,—The Manchester and Chelmsford meeting% with the Emma settling, went off so gaietly that the pest week's doings may be passed over without comment, asps* daily when such as extensive programme en that prepared for Moot awaits discussion, no fewer than twenty items being already complete out of the thirty-four proposed. The entries for most of these are immense, the stakes being so rich, and the public mosey so plentiful, that the best borer of the day will be attracted to the scene. There ere the Prince of Wales's Stakes with 106 subs., the Roya l Hunt Cup with 83 tube., two biennials with 68 and 64 subs, respectively, the New Stakes with 56 subs, besides the Cup and Stakes, and several other prime with some 110 sr 30 animals eugagedin each ; and with 5001. added to on. Mew stakes, 2004 to each of four others, 1001. to each of stxteee,,lmi 601. to each of seven, in addition to ber Majesty's Plate el 100 guineas and splendid Gold Vase, Ascot bee a desidel advantage over all rival meetings in the public newsy a 6 command. The new race, called the Prince of Wallies Stakes, is • decided hit, although following so close to Ow Derby, the result of which will occasionally spoil all chance of a good field unless the conditions are modified, as if Buckstooe had not manses:lto wilt • nee last yem a te: i nl a y co won one by • head), he would have taken • sth in the forthcoming struggle, and reduced it to • certainty. Horses placed in the Derby dined sot be 'stilled to allo and the second is as well qualified to carry a penalty as the winner of • 5001. or 1,0001. stake. It happens fortuaaliffy this year the weights reader the nos pretty open, for The Marquis has 9st bib; Fen de Joie, Bucketow, Caterer, and Duke Rollo, B st 131 b each ; Neptune., Pat ient% Bodge, Harlequin, Harrigan% and Welcome, 84101 b each ; and St. Alexis, Meader, and Oaribrook, get 511 each. The mile and five furlong' will suit most of these ; although I doubt whether ether The Marquis, Fen de Joie, or Caterer will be in the field ; sad us sad Duke Rolle will be theustess also. and St. Alexis, that were left behind ha the for the Derby, comprise all Backsboos has to be afraid cif ea paper ; and shook' we of there bowl him over, all those on for Epsom will more aggrieved than ewer. Still, if his colours are to be tweezed, the feat is mere likely to be awns ached by Zethad, next to wham lthsiga Wash. myestinsation. 'Me Queen's Stand Plate, ea the T.T.C. se something like a handicap with the parities and the weights being as Winn AS6 st lb Aie et lb General Bee 6 911 Vivid ll Lady Mien... ~. 4 9 9 The Orphan t It Lu! sh Diamonds.. Elsoes dam 2 12 Lord et the Maser.. 6 9 • Oesi an eirelial • HiPon I Merryman 6 818 Lady Stafford 2 9 Ammon I 8 6 Amazoolan Ripen ran • goad hone at 3 yeses old, but Merryman cut up badly on the only 01:0161011 of his .running • race is path% and the 101 b allowance taken by the two will hardly are either a chance with Argonaut, who an very forward far • long way in the Derby. Vivid and the Orphan are filet-class 2-year-olds, and Lady Stafford is suspected to be sae, it being Dot improbable the blunder that lost her • neh prize at Manchester will closure her this, as both Vivid and the Orphan are sow conceding 31b. Argonaut will have some difficulty is beating her, at any rate, and Lady Clifdeo's weight is so heavy, th at the stable is pretty certain to trust the young one, notwithstanding that over this distance weight cm scarcely stop (hernia Chrinties mare. In the Queen's Gold Vase, two miles, the. weight. are dead against the 3-yr-okh, as will be seen by the follow ing figures st Aga et 1k Age lb Asteroid 6 1 Tim Whiffler Carbinver Croagh Attila 4 1 The Knave Palrwater The Roe thverhair The Quota's Plate weights over two miles are 41b more ia favour of the youngsters . thee the above ; and however good Tim Whiffler, Harlequin, sad Hurricane may be, it does not sea m porible fur them to best either eschewer or Aste roid, who were always clam together as 3-er-olds, and have improved in about an equal mho. When giving Amy, the Makelem filly, and Stanton something like two stow each over two miles at Newmarket, Carbtheer showed himself a peat laws, an be did alsoin the Newmarket Handicap ; and I have my doubts whether even Asteroid can beat him over • mope of Fouled. The Fifth Biennial Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, will bring out many an 1863 Derby candidate, foe besides the Naomi filly, the &mei colt, Bins Mantle, Carnival, Escape. and Seacharemeter, that have been is public and y admired, there are several " dark " coodi- ET: a te whom every respect is due, the mat noteworthy comprising Tom Fool, by King Tom—Skit ; Lurline. by (lemma di Vergy—Repartee ; Ace of Hearts, by Duffel O'Rourke—Sister to Leaconikeld ; Onesander, by Newmiester—Vivandiere ; la o, by Rifleman, dam by Sleight-of-Heed ; Nugget, by West Australian—Fillerdale ; and The Tartar, by Voive—Lady Ralph. I have my doubts whether either Nutiggggeat or Lord Stamford's two — Ace of Hearts and —are quite ready to run yet ; and having heard bed amount. of Chrnival and Saccharo meter lately, the event must be set down as of the most open character. Both these latter have performed remark. ably well, however, and Carnival is so good that he mar be able to pull through if not quite up to the mark ; sell I would sooner treat one of the dark division, and row with Lord Stamford's colours in preference to any other, if they are represented in the race. The Maiden Two-year-old Plate, half-a-mils, may be more in Blue Mantle's Hoe, she and Countess being be far the boa looking of the lot I have seen out tonged in that race. The Trial Stakes, one mile, have a dozen subscribers, and all are liable to the claim for 000 son, except BuckenhL, who carries a 9lb penalty, raising his weight to Bet 91b. If Duke Rollo be fit to run, he should prefer the richer Prise. of Wales's Stakes, and lame these to Marmien, Tolunoz, Bird hill, and Wall oon. of which Tolurno ought to prove the beet. The Ascot Derb), for three-7r.014 one mile and • half, Cariabrook should win, as his opponenta are very moderate ; but the lot engaged in the Ascot Stakes, two miles and a half, are so bad, with but two or three excep. hoes, that the talents cannot make a favourite. The Roe, Rapparee, Zodiac, Paste, Frailty, Eoutsford, Investment, Lapiilist, and Silkstone are fair horses, but have plenty of taught to carry ; and Schism, Springwell, and Uigbfyr , have only to show is their old forms to bold the lot rife. Conundrum and Fitz-Eva are not crushed with weight, and I would as soon stand on them as the turned-loose Canary or Shipwreck. Of the light weight three-year-olds, Turn of Luck has done the best, and it she or Sithstone cannot win, it will be as well to look for Schism, who ran well enough in the Northamptonshire States to do the trick here. Wednesday's list is not so bard to discuss as Tuesday's, all that can be done for the Roval Hunt Cup, one stile, being to select a lot to beat the field, the best I can discover being High Trauma ' Gallus, Croagh Patrick, Frailty, Lady Lonna, Exchequer, Silkstoue, Ace of Clubs, Q. E. D., Queen of Bean, Leonora, Bosh, Balder, Tisipbooe, and Treaham, having a slight preference for the first and last named and Queen of Spain. The Tenth Triennial, for two-year-olds, T. Y.C., is subject to the first day's running of Lady Stad ion', having all the appearance at present of • match be tween her and Lord Stamford's Derby crack, Automaton, • very good second string of Ida lordship's being Aracao. The black and gold belt will be even more dangerous in the half mile Ferobill Stakes, for two and three year olds, an both Livioptone and Bertha are great at the distance, and 1161- War would have much to fear from Orphan, Muezzin, or Cantisiere, it being probable the young one will do battle. The Fourth Biennial, for 3-yr-olds. one mile, is almost at the mercy of Buckstone, although he would prefer the New to the Old Mile ; and the Coronation Stakes, for 3.yr-old fillies, over the same course. should be picked up by Hip pechaiiii, with Salamanca the best of her oppoueuta. On the greed day there will be plenty of sport, and per haps the most intenetieg item ia the New Stakes, fur two year olds, T. Y. C., which promises to brim out Mr. Merry's great gun, • colt by Lord of the Isla maid Wasp, besides another celebrated darkie of W. Day's, called Doctor Syntax, to oppose Lord Stamford, who has • rare lot to choose between in Avenger. Automaton, Umballab, Aconite, and Cerintba. The latter carries a 51b. penalty, and it is possible Automaton may incur one also ; but if his lordship can discover aught a pound better than Cerintha, neither the Reside, nor Woodyestes cracks ought to make • successful debit, for after having been recently amiss, the filly gave Vivid 10 lb. sad • beating at Bath, and there is nu doubt the lather woo easily at Epsom with • 51b. penalty. Mr. Naylor will doubtless join issue with • good representative, and if the stable fancy themselves, the betting between four will put that for the ( . tip is the shade, as there is always " • power of money " behind Lord Stamford's, W. DAY'S, Mr. Merry's, and Mr. Naylor's "good things." The wiener will carry away some heavy metal, and the form of Corinth& ie so great that I cannot but hope the " Prins of Newmarket" will be partly recompensed here for the serious lom be suf fered in so unsatisfactory a manner in the Derby. The Gold Cap, two miles and a half, will bring out one or two 3-yr olds to oppose Cr bineer and Astwoid. aud Zetland looks so like a Cup horse that be has nanny adherents, much as the weights are against him. Harlequin and Investment are also likely to start among the 3-yr-olds, and we may have the field swelled by Caller On, Brown Duchess, and Stampedo also, but these have shown no form this year to equal that of Carbiaser and Asteroid, and in lanky: the raw to this pair, I must leave year readers to judge for themselves after the raos for the Vase which to stand upon. The Royal Stand Plaile s, t h we muse mad a distamie, is between Optimist (vies Umpire Whiffier, ad ßeekeobam, the American having • slig ht advantag e to kis 71b allows°, ; • th ed .a y i e n t t t h h . . ( th lo ree id thee . -olds . m an am puse y reseLve two antuodrethbreeree. yr olds, T.Y.C., is deem:est on previous running, or whether Argonaut retains his 101 b allowance; if so, nothin g can touch him, and in his absence Countess and 'icaor would have to fight it out. The St. James's Palace Stakes, for three-yr-olds, one mile, will be • near thing between Exchequer, Carisbrook, and Castor, of which I like the eon of Stamp the beet; and the 50 mom Sweepstakes will ant laudanum* Argonaut having so opponent. The wily event oempiete in Friday's list is ON Qolloll'll Mee, abase three mike, which will suit Tim Whifiler, Har lequin. and pieced au Honk nuilai-4 MI • Mane, and. he, perhea malt *sir ‘O. v. Ir, 14 HER IGtJESTYI3 THEATRE_ Robert to Diable (or Robert it Diavolo) was per formed at this theatre on Saturday, for the first time (we believe) since 1848, the year of Jenny Lind's retirement from the stage. In the part of Alice (really the principal character) lfdlle. Iltiens is no unworthy successor to Jenny Lind. In expiring the euthu dude fervour of the highmindad rear girl, espe cially in the more where Alice, embracing the crucifix, seeks refuge from the terrors of Bertram and his Wend crew, she was as happy as that renowned actress herself, arid her vocal perforinsece was mops:able to that of the greet Swede when at the height of her powers. Made moinelle uttiotta Maraud° had no opportunity of showing her dnintatictident in the weak part of the Princess; but she sang beautifully, and was much and deservedly applauded. No actor whom we have ever seen ia the cha racter of Robert has been so soimeedid as Antral is per meeting the proud and warlike Norman baron. His stal wart figure, noble head, and gallant bearing, unite to form • striking picture, and its effect is heightened by energetic action. His voice, of excellent quality, is deficient in strength—a defect which diminishes the imperil= made by his otherwise admirable staging. Vialetti was a good representative of Bertram, singing with power, and "playing the devil" capitelly. His only fault was that of many actors in the Tart of Ingo—making occrosally his fieod.like character too apparent through the polished exterior of a noble gentle man. The chorus and the instrumental orhertra (the being this season of the highest arellence) did justice to Meyerbeer's superb music; and, as a spectacle, this opera (of which spectacle is so essential an element) never probably was "mounted more splendidly. The opening erne, on the seashore of Sicily, with the groups of knights torearig, with their squires and afro diets, was a beautiful achievement of pictorial art; and the some in the cloisters of the raised r.lerch, with the ghastly orgies of the sans who revisit for a tame the glimpses of the moon, was a strange and preesive eight, exhibiting baseborn and ingsaious we trireme. In repeating this opera sere curtailment should be ettemptel. Several heavy errs might easily, we think, be shortened, sad the Iseerth of the performance thr brought rata reared& es peen. THE HANDEL FESTIVAL. The awangemeote for the festival are now com plete. The engagements have been made with the satire Land and chorus ; and the committee of the Sowed Harmonic Society--erose experience in large meetings of this cha. tractor is well-known-state, that on no former coessioo has soalarge or so talented an assembler of smarms and profaner been gathered together. The inetruneetalists eempeine four busier stringed instrument performers, of whor co less than one hundred sad thirty-eight are violon cellos-and double bores. Considerably over one lurked wind. instrumeota are employed, and this, with the great organ d Mews. Ger and Drier, which is now receiving largwatiditions, will produce an instrumental combination withect precedent. The chocea will bring up the aggregate nwther of performers to about four thousand ; and as the ceareeitions of Handel will sow be beard for the first time on .saything approaching this scale in a completed and properly prepared acoustical erattected roofed orchestra, the -effects must be far beyond what has ever Wore been resew& The provincial chorea will arriria London oti the after mean of Friday, the 20th loaf, and • great choral rehearsal will be held n Eaeter-hall the same evening. large, how cw, as the graithall is, it is doubtful if it will, with the aid of the platform and parries, held the large force of • awns singers who will then be brought together. The peat full rehearsal will tar place at the Crystal Pekoe on the following day. It will begin at Wain o'clock, sad is Ampected to last awe boar, r the most important pieces in the programme (lithe three days, both for principal singers se well as full orchestra, will be gene through. After the ereenal, a dispny of the greet fountains will be given. The price of rehearesl tickets is seven shallop and sixpenc Ag purchased on or before Thursday next, after that dal half-a-guinea will be clamed. Al all the guinea rata an the door of the Palace are epee on the rehearsal day Co the holders of dhow tickets, mach unusual advantages are offered that there is certain to be a very large attend ance at the reheard, pertieuhurly r on this day the season ticket holden at the Crystal Palace have also the right of ritzy. It has been advertised that the rehearsal tickets, se esell as the Eve shilling admission tickets for each day of the 'festival, are on sole at many of Mews. W. H. Smith and .ion's and Mr. Collins' bookralle at the various railway rations, a facility which doubtless many visitors to the nte ropolis will peek by during the next week. Special Az air will also he can for the rehearsal day from many .places, particularly ea the Brighton and South Corr lines. The great roof over the orchestra is now complete in its elewratioes. Its insp.:air span must be seen to be fully ap preciated. It is a eight to itself, r its aspect is no lees agreeable to the eye than its acoustical properties will be satisfactory to the ear. The most gratifying marks of appro. hation on ice construction have withiu the last week been conveyed to the chairman of the Crystal Palace Company. One of the eminent contractors of the International kaki described it as one of the moat ingenious piers of carpentry ever constructed. Mr. Costa, who has spent much time in carefully noting its acoustical properties, writes that he is "delighted with the effect produced by the organ, as well as by a single instrument played in the orchestra." Also, "Much as I had antici pated from the roof, it has far exered my most sanguine expectations. The least sound is not only audible, but travels everywhere; and the effect that the immense se:sheers will produce at the coming festival must really be wotelerf aL " ffbe success which has attended the erection of this great roof has enabled the ditecton to offer a very much larger number of redly good stall• to the public than at any fanner festival. It is now clearly ascertained that the best places forlieariog the music at this festival will be those at some distaacs from the orchestra. The plena of the galleries, which have just been issued, afford moat eligible writhes, So much is this regarded as the true state of the cam, that sue -et these galleries has bees reserved for the press, a more than usually large number of continental and provin cial .rmsorters beaus expected to be present. Preparatious for the royal and distinguished visitors ex peoteast the festival have began by the erection of a large royal boa in the centre of the gallery ; two small boxes on either side of the orchestra hare also been prepared with the same object. The official book of words will be issued on Friday morn ing next.; it will be of considerable bulk, and in addition to the wends of the oratorios sad the selection, will cop ilots the wiles of all the performers, and police iostruc tec.,dompeeting entrances. On the rehearsal day the performance will commence at eleven .(cllok; on each day of the festival, et ono tielesk. ' NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DMIIIAL/N. Juice 14.—Arrournazins.--Captain fi. °ober% C.E.. to the Dauntless, nine Captain Wllleoz, C. 8., tenoned. Lieutomat .C.l, Williamson, to the Dauntless, for the Coast Gard. _ _ Enginenr W. Lawman, to the Rapid. First-Clam Assistant Engineer J. Patterson. to the Rayed. Second-Class Aasistant Engioesers G. O'Brian, to the ; R. Dobsoa, W tho Euralyiss. Masters W. C. Pyper. additional to the Ajax. for the Coast Guard; S. J. W. Moriarty, additional to the Revenge. Assistant Masters J. M. Lloyd, to the Galatea ; J. D. D. Barnes, G. C. Hanuilond, mid G. S. Ralph, to the Royal Adelaide ; E. W. G. Hdliard, to the Formidable. Naval Cadets F. E. &moles, R. W. French, J. K. M. Witham, W. M. West, 0. C. T. Mandan, C. Still, G. S. H. Jackson, and N. C. F. Uniast.s nominated to cadetships. TRE METROPOLITAN RIP= CORSET AT WORM WOOD SCRUM—This coated was resumed on Saturday. The first match was for a Kerr rifle. value 71. 75.. 5 shots, at 300 yards, open to all owners. There were 60 anima., and the prise was won by W. Browse (Ist &star), with 16 points. The second was for • Whitworth or Hoary Ms, value 251, 5 shots, et 500 yard Hill Ord Faft!_), Endga Padwick (7th Sussex). gad tuaut Marriage (West Mid dlesex) tied with 14 paint. 'ash; is ahootiag WI Hill woo, and Pad wick took a woad prim of 51. Amospg the other monist' a Turner rills, vane IA es., and a Leedom Armoury rifle forsecoad, woo by Seegeaat Millard, al CMS& George's, and T. B. Wells, of the West Middlesex. In a mutest for • sweepstake, for which there were 60 softies, there were two prim& two-thirds and one-third ; Int Salford (31st Leicester), and megad Radcliffe (South Middlesex). A silver top, value la, open to all masers. 6 shots. at 600 yards ; Swegrent Kemp (3rd Manchester), sad Ads (Victo ries) tied with 14, and Kemp woe the tie. Another riffs was also won by Sergeant Kemp, who mad, mine extraor dinary shooting. An extra prim for voluntssft cagy, brigs • sweepsmkes, two-thirds for bet sad eginghird tee mooed, wm woe by Sergeant Chisbolase. of the lab Iftiggsy, after a tie with Lieutenant Martinet% This ceadmiled the seertiag, the anaragemeate lap which Ware kW, Wig aAggy. -.~ .~=s"R.: MARKETS. COTTON. —Lreinroor., Jusi 14.—The Dews from Arne riot, received per Bootie to•day, has had a favourable indu• ewe upon this market, and a large business has been done, with rather dater prices. The sales are 12,000 balsa, in. eluding 1,780 American, 11d, to ; 8,000 Surat, Bd. to lid. •, Egyptian, 120. to 14/d. ; 1,200 Perham, 120. to lid. ;50 0 Bah* 12d. to 121 e; 20 Maraaham, I:lid., of which 7,000 are foe speculation and export. To•dag's un- Port it 51 COTTON GOODS.—MANCRIXTICR, Jure 14.—Since the considerable bursae reported ia our market on Tuesday, and which cleared off a large quantity of cloths for India at l id. to 3d. advance, and of virus at. hig red withher, fur nearly all markets, our market been in id terfe by the holidays, end there has bees little or nothing doing. The Excheop and our warehouses have been open a few hours every morning from Wednesday, but we do not re member such an exodus of business men from town at any previous holidays. Buyers and sellers appear to have taken leave of the town by common consent, and there has not been approach 'crush to business to ter prior since Tuesday, though sellers (when found) are still asking very full rates. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lame, JUNT 14.—Several large London buyers have been in the town this week, and have bought freely. If this had not been the rue we should have had to repot t a remarkably dull week's trade, u very few others have visited the mike.. No doubt the Whit suntide holidays have had their usual effect m suspending the operations of many. The market this morning pre- I minted no new feature i the attendance of buyers was limited, sod the transactions were coofined almost entirely to sortiugs up, with a few /ample sada of balmy goods suita ble for autumn. On the whole there was Dot much done in either hall. This state of things is, however, Dot unusual at this period of the year. - HARDWARE.—BIBUINORAX, Just 14.—The trade of this town is bad. A very coueiderable proportion of the manufacturers have their order-books closely worked up, and ethers have see more than half the orders which they usually have on hand at this period of the year. The arti- Line have been holiday making a portion of the Whiteuo week, sad the manufacturers have not been Burry at that occurrence, so badly off ►re they for orders to enable them to keep their works going. The deplorable state of things in Lancashire has re-acted on this locality, the factors who engaged in that branch of the home trade having done scarcely anything this spring. The jewellers and others who are engaged in the fancy trick* have suffered moat, hat those who are in the best of the staple trades have out fared much better, the demand for the class of goods usually sold in the spring not having been half of what it usually is. 11k the foreign trade there is not much starring ; there were a few American orders Irf the last man • the Spanish, West Indian, and Cape toads is also steady. The iron trade in this district is more active in consequence of the American orders dropping is ; and letters recently received sbow that in the event of a cam tion of the war, and the independence of the South being racogaisad, an immense trade with that division of the States would follow. To this may be ascribed the feeling in favour of the Southerners which to some extent exists in this locality. CORR.-CAMBRIDGE, Jugs 14. -Wheat was a very 1 slow mkt, at ls. advance. All other sore cheaper. Wheat, 54e. to 60s. Bens, 40a. to 42a. Oats, 22e. to Ws. Gummi" Jon 14.-There was a fair supply of wheat and oats for the season at our market to-day. Of barley mall. Wheat met a good demand at &best 6d. per Carlisle bushel advance on the week. Barley and oats had a fair sale, at last wesk's prioss. Wheat, white, new, 218. 6d. to 235. 6d.; old, 21a. Id. to 23e. Cid.; red, new, 19s. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; old, 198.6 d. to 21s. &L Barley, new, 138. to les. ; old, 13a. to 14. Oats, potato, old. 10s. to lls. ; common, old, 9a. to 10s. Rya, its, to 168. Corcwnitn, Jon 14.-The quantity of barley, hens, and peas on sale t almost nominal (and will be until after harvest). Wheat 1: 1 = supply; in consequence of the so . stand weather, la demanding an advance of 2a. to 3s. ; ultimately a fair tetanal' wu done at vitas la. to Si. over last day. OCILDTORD, Jon 14.--11 i• supply of wheat today was rather more liberal Wire was a fair demand for hoe' qualities at la, per qr. over !Abe rates at kst weak. Other MU without &heaths. ViNuts * 9 . 49 44 L Ulnae ~..t..*•••4_ 1e.Y...-- `~l~___.• BIRTHS, MARILLiGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 11,110111.11Y.—Jaaa U. at Itaasteld Hall, Suffolk, tbe wife of N. W. Bromley, Nag., of a daughter. COBNl.L.—Junelt the wife of N. Corner, IL D., of • son. WILLBY.—Juse I; at Camberwell, Mrs. U. Miley, of son. BUIIfIBLD.--Jami 12, at Otmton-park, Lady Suffield, of WrOl ider Jaise 114 at St. larsialeptlee, Bermondsey, lira F. Wood, of a Minister. -- . _ MARRIAGE . AUSTKN—LYI - B.—June Mat tit. rimers' Church. 11. 0. Auste, Lg., Commander ILN., eon of Admiral Sir F. Austen. ( C B. to Louisa Frances, daughter of T. Lytia, L' q., late Bed . Hants. 71=101 1 /IL—Ause it, at t.A John's, Hamptead, by t° the ter. C. blerivalw. B. J. L. here, Eat of Bedford- 0 0 1 i". " 44140 &1tn. &MOW of B. Bowe, Fag , of L ptenoillars Kilburn. DRATRS. ALLAN.—Stme 12, at Iturdwiek.plaaa, Harrinidon4dusi. Sather, relict of the late Mr. R. Allan. f B oletchlngly, rtY. N.--J one l2, Clarissa, wife of Hr. J. Dublin, of Leather. hue, Holborm tr, et Aft, Ireland, after a bog an d severe tiff..ema Nflarths4h, the be wed wife of Thomas B. KIWI, Ned. r. Maid and POlitlied by WILLIAM KUIO HUM. of I C°. Lonamettaltook is thy City a Loudon, Pristee, the 4)00. u bniimii4lftle4 to ilw Prectuct oi%Retrial"... MAW, MI 14 THE POLICE COURTS. ILtELBOROUGH.STREIT. Charles Turner, a cab driver, was summoned by Mr. Jahn Sayer, of Cleveland-gardens, a barrister, for unlawfully refusing to take him when required. The defendant was me of four men with • lined cabs musing along near Hyde-perk, towards the Exhibition, who all held up their whips balling fares. Mr. Sayer call ed de fendant, but he turned away and drove on. Mr. Sayer then ran by the side of the cab from 110 to 100 yards, re questing be would either take him or give him bis ticket. He did neither. Mr. Beyer therefore summoned him by the number on his vehicle. Cabmen in the road near the Exhibition were all on the look out for large parties, sod would not take a single person. The defendant said he bad along way to go home and his bores was tired. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked him to prove what he asserted. The defendant bad no proof, and was fined 405., or one month's imprisonment. John Strong, cab-driver, was summoned by the same gentleman fur a similar refusal at the same time and pima. Mr. Sayer said that after having refused to take him he saw the defendant take up a party of five only fifty yards in advance, and drive off in a contrary direction. The defendant said his was a Great Northern Railway cab, sad it was his time for returning to the station. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the defendant's conduct in this ease was • positive fend, and he fined him also 40s. or a month's imprisonment, and in the next OW of the kind he should certainly revoke the license. L A MBETH. Mr. Albert Chambers, • young gentlemen residing at 17, Clapton-road, Walworth, was summoned by the police foe firing off a gun at the back part of the home is which be resided. It was alleged that the-bell from the gun so fired bad smashed the window of a house in Keen's-row, Wal worth, and that a lady in that house bad narrowly escaped being wounded by the shot. TA...defence area that it was • blank cartridge that was fired, and that the discharge look *on at a different time from that alleged, so that the damage could not have been done by the defendant. After hearing the gradates, Mr. Elliott said it appeared clear that the shot fired by the defendant was not the one that caused the injury, but the defendant admitted having let off the rifle, which was • most dal:wrens act, and for which he must pay a alty of 20s. The money was pa id, sod the defendant diwharged. PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The gale that prevailed bare since Tuesday went down lest evening. The iron screw steamer Edith, Captain Carson, of London, with a cargo of grain and fruit from the Moditemuman. put in hare this morning leaky, with six feet of water in her bold. Off the Eddystone, when engaged in preparing her anchors, she lot her second mate, Richard Bentley, overboard, at 1.30 a.m. On her arrival here she was at once taken into Sutton Pool, and the water pumped out. She left Trieste May 22 Venice May 24 ; 'Valencia June 4 ; Gibraltar June 9. Spoke the brigantine Bonalo, outward bound, on the 12th inst., in 41.8 N. 10.13 W. CRYSTAL PALACE—HALF -A - DROWN DAY.— SATURDAY, Jinni 14.—Admission on payment, 4,819; ditto by season tickets, 1,325; total, 6,144. Du BARRY'S delicious health-restoring Itevalenta Arabia Food saves fifty times its cost to other remedies, re storing perfect digestion, strong nerve; sound hinge. healthy liver, r-a Ming sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effec tually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation. diarrhoea, all gastric derangements., fevers, hemorrhoids, liver complaints, latattecy, nervousness. biliousness. fevers, sore catarrhs, colds, Influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheuma: ems, gout, Impurities, ernptions, hysteri he artbur n,a,lity. sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, headache, debility, dropsy, eramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, slaking, eta, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. A few out of iO,OOO cures:--errs No. 39,836: "Three yeses' excessive ner rove:tem with pubis in my neck and left arm, and general debi lity. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Roes, Ilitibbereen."—Cure No. Red "Thirteal yews' cough, indlifittoo• and seem' debility. Jame Porter, Athntstriet, Perth "—gold in canister; 121 b., es. ; NW, Nu Sheath. and sab llb.,. ; n tlb wr ., t o n free: oo rscalpt Of Naa .comes wane hg bun Du Berry said Co., 77, li:ffilealkLo...4l4lloo, Vendome. burrs: ens at toning _and Blisaira a. Send,ilb Labace. OcitcoduireDAtireet ; -{l4vadielm j Casiedou; RI gad • ai _~.. i . lr 'i