The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-07 00:00:00

THE GRAND NATIONAL RIFLE CONTEST. Saturday's programme wan of a more varied character than that of any of the four preceding days, and was, in feet, the only one offering any strong indunement to the rowel public to visit Wimbltdom-oommou for the purpose of witnessing those competitive struggles for superiority in rifle practice, which the institution of this Animal national contest was originally designed to promote among our volunteers. Not only were the different competitions of the week—vix., those for the Quesa's Prise (first stage), the Association Cup, the Allotment, and the extra priam—to say nothing of the sighting targets, pool practice, and the Running Deer, con tinued ; but there were also introduced the contests for the St. George's Vase and the Harold Cup, the still more in teresting contest for the Ashburtoo Challenge Shield among the public schools ; and, above all, toe exciting and novel match between the two houses of parliament. With such a diversified and interesting programme • large attendance of spectators bad been confidently anti cipated ; and this anticipation would doubtless have been fulfilled but for the unpropitious state of the weather. Gun-fire, at half-past nine, found the sky clear and the atmosphere dry, bet soon the clouds began to gather over ; and after a few brief showers, the rain set in in earnest about twelve o'clock, pouring down as if with a fall determination to spoil the sport of the day for more than an hour, and with an ap. parent probability of a prolonged continuance. This led to vague suspicions that the parliamentary contest, the great event of the day, might possibly be postponed. for there were many who wondered whether oar hereditary and representative legislators would be equal to the effort of 'landing 'to their arms and to their targets amid the pelting of the pitiless storm. But just before one o'clock, and while the rain was coming down with relentless energy, the champions of the Upper Howe drove on to the ground in grand style, in three four -in-haDd; and their opponents of the Lower House were not long behind them. Then, in a few minutes, the rain visaed, the clouds dispersed, sod the sun, shining out warm and pleasantly, soon licked up the greater portion of that super-abundant moisture which the porous soil bad failed to absorb. Soon after came the different representatives of the public schools, the Etonians (mustering with their companions some 405trong), the Harrovian, the Rug byites, and the Marlboroughiudi, while carriage*, filled with fashionably-attired ladies, rapidly racceeded each other, and gallant equestrian. galloped about the plain in 'cores. Numerous also care the visitors on foot, so that, although the attendance did not quite come up to the anticipated point, the greyed at half-put two, when the rival cham pions were paraded before the tent appropriated to the use of the council, wore an air of animation, and even of gaiety, Those to whom the forma and face of our legialaton are not familia:pressed closely in for the papas of studying the ecienoe of parliamentary physiognomy, and making them selves acquainted with parliamentary men and manners under circumstances so novel and exciting. Strange re marks were made occasionally, not unfavourable, nor alto gether uncomplimentary ; but it was looted by keen eyes that my Lord So-and-So had come to Wimbledon with a shabby coat, and that Mr. This-or-That wore a shocking bad hat—which was true—but then it was generally ad. milted that anything was good enough for Wimbledon on a rainy day, and it was surmised that those of the competi • tors who were not in volunteer uniform were attired as on their actual days of partridge shooting or doer stalking. To set at rest all questioes of precedence, or more pro bably to preclude the possibility of any such question arising, the names were called alphabetically, and it was arranged that die ftring should be in that order; and thus rat the list of the eleven chosen marksmen of the Howe of Lords—via., the Marquis of Abrams, Earl of Akin, Lard Bolton, Earl of Ducies, Lord Lades borough, Lord Lova, Duke of Marlborough, Earl Bowen, Lord Suffield, Lord Vernon, and Lord Wharocliffe. And thus the list of the meek shoes of the Haase of Commons— viz., Lord Bury, Mr. Dillwye, Lord Maio, Mr. Forster (Bradford), Load Greg de Wiliam, Earl Grosvenor, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Has Boasell, Mr. Tii a t Mr. H. Vivian, and the Hoe. H. Wyndhani. The public looking at the two squads were at a complete as to their resew tin merits ; bat the knowing ones backed the Lords, freely offering three and even five to one, and ruling decisively that the Candor had not the ghost of a chance. The uncial return in coenexion with this match was as follows: LORDS. 200 yds. 500 yds. Ores Ks His. Pia. All. Total .. 14 7 .. 11 0 ... 12 7 ... 12 6 9 6 6 I 16 7 II 1 4 16 7 17 1 Marquis of Aboroirm.. taut 01 Au lir Lord Bolton Earl of Dodo Lord Loodroborousb , Lord Loyal Duke of Marlborough Earl Somers Loral fkalfeld Lord Vernon Load Whamll/0 Lord envy Mr. Dillerya Lard Llebo Mr. Forster. Bradford Lord Grey do W Moo. Bart Grosvenor COMM& 117 l7l 14 7 14 7 T S 9 5 _ . _ 0 9 14 7 /Ir. Les 36 7 7 Mr. almalnp/Illaall U I Mr. Talbot U 7 Mir. IL Vniati ll 7 Hon. H. Wyudbm6 ... s ... b ... 76 14 Si ... u When the numbers were finally announced the Commons looked for a moment rather blank, but then, said Lord Elcho, " Well, let's give three chem. for the Lords ;" and three hearty cheers ware given, to which the victors mad* • respousive echo. "And now," said Lord Echo, "Let's give oue cheer more fur the halm we mesa to give 'em next year." The Commons cheered accordingly ; the Lords again responded, but this time • little derisively, and then they passed away from the firing posts, Lord Elcho in a semi comic tune, remarking, Sic transit glories —. Joist a: that momenta mighty cheer arose from the targets immediately to the left, and • glance told the spectators that Harrow had prevailed in the contest of the public schools. later in the evening, when the Harrow boys were on the point of taking their departure, the unsuccessful Etonian.. surrounded them, and cheered them off the ground with the beartinees of good will, and an utter freedom from the pangs of jealous ambition ; owing pro bably to the fact, as much se anything else, that in the competition which followed, that for the Ashburton shield, and which was confined to the beet shot of each eleven of the four schools, Eton bore off the prize. The programme for today, io addition to the Aasociatioo cup, the All Comers, the extra prizes, the running deer, and poub embraces the competition between Oxford and Cam bridge, commencing at three o'clocx ; Lord Vernon's prize, Vern. lily's prize, and the Oaks. THE PROPOSED ROMAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND. A deputation of members of parliament and other gentlemen, including the mayors of several corporate towns, waited on Lord Palmerston at Cambridge-house on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, to present memorials and make re presentations to the noble lord, in favour of granting a charter to a university for the education of Roman catholic'. Lord PALMERSTON, after some preliminary remarks, said the representations would receive from ber Majesty's government the consideration to which they ware entitled; but whatever might be the ostensible character of the uni versity there could he no doubt that it■ real object was to introduce into Ireland the principle of denominational edu cation. His opinion was that the system of mixed educa tion prevail is Ireland. It was on the principle of that educ.itiou the government had acted heretofore. The establchnieut of institutions such as theCathulic University would he directly subversive of that principle. As he bad before observed, the representations made by so many gentle men, members of parliament and puhlic bodies were deserving of every consideration, but on his own pert and that of her Majesty's government he could hold out no hope or expec tation that they would consent to sink principle in deference to the feelings of parties, however respectable and however worthy of having their wishes eassidersd by the government. After some onevenation the noble lord repeated that he could hold out no expectation that the request of the depu tation would be complied with. The deputation thanked the noble lord for the courteous manner in which he had received them, and withdrew. THE WORK 07 Till SIMISION.—Up to Saturday lid) public acts sad 116 local acts bed received the royal assent. T:ir Ex-Kino or NAPLID. —The Press of Vienna Mateo that Prince Petrol s, the envoy of Francis IL, has definitively given:in his resignation. The Prince had long since requested to be removed, and lately urged his applica tion more strongly. In reply he received a telegram from Rome announcing that an indeterminate leave of shoelace, and not his retirement, was accorded. The Ling added, that when the Prince's health should be reestablished his efiplomatic services would again be called for. Am this reply de not at all suit the Prince's resolution. he seat a telegram toßorne. respectfully insisting cm his format request to re d the resignetion wee at last accepted "Them facts may be considered," says the above-named journal, "se *bowing that the cense of Francis IL is regar ded , even by ' Ixis meet devoted partisan, as lost.* .• Crn 07 LONDON Hoerrem, ron DDRANIII or rH= ONIChT, VIRORTA-PARR.—The number of patients relieved at thin iniCtution during last week was 1,167, of which 171 were new OHM THE EXPRESS, MOWDA ST. LEOER. 9to 2 apt Moo & Hawke 's The Yarquis (t) DEBBY. 25 to 1 apt Lord Strathmore's Sacc.haroroeter (t) NEWMARKET JULY MERITS°. JOLT afAMIL —The following have paid forfeit for the July Stakes Water Kelpie, Haliburtoo, Gamow, The Hamner, Lady Augusta, Warhorse, Hawthorn Blossom, Alexasdria, Lurline, o by Young Melbou rn e, dam by Melbourne —Phynalis, Dame Gillian, King of the `'ale, Atlas, UmkelLils, Oac-sader, Oscar, Nugget, cby Teddiog toe—lody Evelyn, sad o by Stockwell—Ennui. PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. Tan Town PLATS of 30 ewe, for 3-yr•olde ; colt; &t 711) ; Mies, Set 31b. Katrance, 3 more. B.M. The Perms donation, about 101., not having been elaimed ibis year u a marriage portion, will be paid to the winner of tbis plate. _ _ A 4 11Am:doer PLAT! of 50 son. for 3.1r-olda and up wards ; entrance, 3 son. Chesterfield Stakes Coarse. A ttarn of 50 son. for maiden 2-yr•olds ; colts, Bsl 71h; Mae. Sat 41b ; entrance, 3 son. New T.Y.C. Swgerarmcas o f 10 c 0,,. each, for 2-yr-olds ; softi e Bst nb fillies, fee 41b ; the wither to be sold for 2001. demanded, fir. ; if for 1001. allowed 51b. Chesterfield Course. A SWIZPSTAIUM of 10 Kw.. each ; 2- -olds, let 41b ; three, 9st ; Allies and geldiap allowed 31b ; the 'rinser to be sold for 4W. Last half mile of New T.Y.C. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sows. each ; 3-yr-olds, let 61b ; four, Bst 71b; Ave, six, and aged, Sat 121 b ; the w i nner to be sold for 1504, if demanded, fro. B.Y. Tax lixern Swim of 40 son. each, h-ft, foe 2.yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; Allies, Set 71b ; maid ens allowed 31b. last half-mile of the T.Y.C. (16 subs) ii by Windhound— Splitvote, Beatrice, Water Kelpie, Boatman, Damon CUese, Amelia, Alexandria, Weatherbow, Le Dauphin, A Dollar, The Lord Warden, Atl as Aoe of Hearts, • la, Muffler. TEI STANFORD Pura of 200 Bova., given by the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, added to a sweepstakes of 15 sows each, sft ; 21r-okla, Set 121 b ; three, Set 121 b; four, 9st Sib; fire aid upwards, 9 s t 71b ; certain penalties and allowances. Last six furloop of B.Y. (41 subs.) Ale A P AP atine 6 Batbflde 4 c by Lord of the r Thunderbolt .... I Rapture Aroma The Roe Birdhdl Benham Lass .... 4 Poolthorne Audrey 6 Rudiments Carlabroek 6 Argonaut ti Ughtalisi a Mi Ml 5:4 faxing- Weatherbow .... 2 Beckon/am 3 4 bYO ZW:OO= Ige t l im ' . roason .... 6 Walton 4 Pagoda 4 in America) .... 4 lough Diamond .. 3 Omar 2 Waterwitek 4 Emily de Lona . 3 Barehettlaa t c by Penes— Imetitude Blasony MATCH ; 100, 25 ft. Last mile cad a half of Su ff olk Stakes Coaree.-21r. Elphinstone's Lapidist, Set 31b, apt Captain Lase's Breechloader, lot 81b, both 3-yr•olda. THE MEETINGS AT NEWMARKET AND avitTlltiO INTELLIGBNCE. WORCESTER. TO TIE ID/TOR OF Tit IMPILVSS, Sts,—The Hampshire meetings produced plenty of sport, and Stockbridge brought together some find.chus animals of all ages ; Tom Fool, Muezzin, and the " dark " Cachous in the Fourth Bienuisl, Thunderbolt and Asteroid is the Cup, and the Wizard and Asteroid in the Plata, doing • great deal for the mucosa of the meeting, which eta not so well attended as natal. owing probably to the wretched weather. The Bibury Club doings were only remarkable for one glaring error, that of letting Palmetto in a half-mile haodicep at • stone less than his due, which caused the gentlemen" to "plunge it down" at any price, as they did also on the matches, both turning out the good things everybody pronounced them to be on paper. The Wizard had • narrow squeak for the Stockbridge Plate, and a still narrower one for the Queen's GUMMY at Win chester, where he oould do no more than run a dead heat with the Newcaatle hero, Montebello; this ma nias having only to be true for the 3-yr-olds to have it all their own way in the Goodwood Cup, while the 41-guinea hairpin will not be last for the stakes. Thunderbolt main tained his reputation as the speediest horse we have at any thing let than a mile, and something of the same elms as Lord Chase, Blue M antle, and Ceriotho turned tm during the week in Oachouce, • splendid filly by Voltigeur— Ayscanara, that will improve immensely with time. The July Meeting at Newmarket, which now comment's, on Monday, will afford no room for holt-finding, the July Stakes on the first day, Stamford Plate on the second. and the March and Chesterfield Stakes on the last, promising the most exciting contests, and the 22 remaining items (of which only five lave closed at present) will help to fill up each day's cud to the satisfaction of everybody. On Tuesday, there is a match between two platen over • mile and • half, mil in opinion it should be won by Breechloader, Lapidist having yet to prove he can stay sufficiently well to give him 910. The Exeter Stakes for 2/r-olds, half a mile, has sixteen subs., out of which the Splitvote colt, Beatrice, Water Kelpie, Amelia Alexandria, Weatherbow, Le Dauphin, Armagnac, sad Ada; are engaged in the July, the list being made up by the "dark' Muffler, Boatman, Dollar, Lord Warden, Cmaidia, Ace of Hearts, and the defeated Damson Cheese. Armemsait and Wentherhow will show what they are worth in Monday's encounter, and in my opinion this contest will be redooed to a match between the best of the pair and Lord Braatford's Aoe of Heart. or Ousidia. The Stamford Plate, for all ages, six furlongs, has forty-one entries, and among them four first-clam horses, that have within the last two months shown themselves in capitol form. Thun derbolt, 5 yrs, 9st 101 b ; Buccaneer, 5 yrs, 9st 71b ; naut, 3 yrs, Sat 51b ; and Livingstone, 2 yrs, fist 121h Ar l: bistro, 4 yrs, Sgt Sib ; Walloon, 4 yrs, Set Mb ; and Audrey, 6 yrs, Slie4lb, cut up badly the last time they performed, and both lest year's celebrities, Counopolite aged, 9st 410, and Nutbush, 4 yrs, 9st 21b, are tors de combat, or they would put even greater life into the contest ; but it only needs the above quartetee to face the starters and there will be no lack of excitement. Maggiore's double defeat at the hands of Thunderbolt pule her out of court, as she meets the horse on irons terms than at Stockbridge ; still the Yankee' might be represented by their Dew importation, Myrtle ; and Lightning, the Wasp colt, and Canace, although they have woe, are quite good looking enough to swell the field, if they cannot he expected to get before Livioptooe, who must be my representative of the two-year-olds. Seeing bow Thunderbolt ran away from Argonaut on Thursday last, Sir J. Hawley posessess no line to guide him as to whether Argonaut ma best the old one ; but, consideriag how easily the latter might have woe at Ascot, and that be has 1016 the beet of the weights with Thunderbolt, he ought to beat the field, and the latter will be sorely premed to do for Buccaneer. On Wednesday Argonaut will have • public St. Leger trial, Sir Joseph having pitted him against the Roe at even weights over • mile and • half, which appears • most daring act at first sight. But, if it be true, the mare tried more than one Derby horse early is May at 7lb or 1011 s, there is no reason why a 3-yrar-old should not be put with her at even weights two months later. It must be borne in mind Asteroid, with 10Ib the worst of the weights, gave the Roe a goood 7lb beating over • mile and a half in the Derby Trial Plate at Newmarket ; acid as the mare only gets about 1211, the best of Argonaut on Wednesday next, be need not be of so good a class as his stable oompaaion by Sib to beat her. U he is the good thing they make out for the St. lager, he should be almost the equal of Asteroid at weight; for age, sod it would not astonish me to see the young one land the odds which are curs to be laid against him. The Chesterfield Stakes, for 2.yr-olda, half • mile, will not be spoiled by the July, for Blue Mantle has already • 71b peu a lty, an d if Seashore meter should beat him on Monday he will incur one also. The other July Stake candidates entered for this comprise Falcon, Man Barn, Lady Augusta, Tease-me-Not, Selma, The Squaw filly, Columba, Le Dauphin, Armagnac, Olsdatoos. Escape, Krin-gss.Bragh, the Red Malaga colt, Prima Lee 800, Oscar, Slattern, and The Flower Safety, while Camidia and Dollar are in the Exeter Stakes, leaving thirty.niee fresh candidates pitted against the beet of them, which 1 opine to be lady Augusta, Tease-Me-Not, Armagnac, Blue Mantle, and Seecharometer. Of the afore said thirty-sine, Bright Cloud (71b extra), Laura, Saida, Mims Armstrong, and Othapple have all won in public, bat can hardly be put is the same class as the July Stakes cracks ; while Bcecitia, Cadmus, The Homily filly, Duchess of Kingston, Taje, Roil{ -poly, The Nun, Appleton filly, Naeradaba, Devoniensui, Stella, and the Perfect Cure, have does badly enough to be dismissed altogether, racing like as is the last named. Thus Monday's cele brities are most likely to have the Chesterfield to them selves, as I can only discover one (The Kate filly) among the fresh candidata to trouble them, and before the eventful hour arrives, Saccharometer may prove himself a more trust worthy champion over thiadistanoe than even Blue Mantle. The Midsummer Stakes, for three-yr-olds, comes last in the list, and that looks like a certainty for Blackcock, as beano did not run up to his proper form at Stockbridge. The characteriatics of the Worcester bill of fare are totally different to those observable at Newmarket, as handicaps form the principal ingredient, and • combination of circum stances will prevent the meeting attaining half the sooner of that at headquarters. In the first place, the Worcester- I shire Stakes and Worcester Cup, both over the same pound, are spoiled through the roast performances of Montebello, who looks extremely well in now, especially for the last named, with all his weight, danger having only to be feared from the representative of Lord Coventry in either race, His lordship's beat candidate, Exchequer, has other work to do on the first day in the Croome Stakes, • six-furlongs handicap, where Flash-in-the-Pan, Leonora, and Lady Clifden read moat like his enemies, and if the latter should be an absentee (not improbable, with Goodwood so ekes at hand), old Flash-in-the-Pan is the most likely to beat him. The Flying Stakes, half-a-mile, will suit the Maid of Honour, 4 yrs, 7st Sib, both in regard to distance and weight ; and if Leidy Clifden is out of the way, she will have most cause to fear Volans, Shillelagh, and My Mary, all very fast for this distance, and apparently regardless of any weight to put on them. What to stand on for the Coventry (2-yr-old) Stakes is hard to determine, as Soapstone carries • 71b penalty, and much depends on whether the prise is good enough for two or three in the list that have yet to have their day. The other events are of no impoeliusra—l am, ko., METEOR. TATTERSALL'B.-SATURDAY. The commencement of the Newmarket July interfering with the regular Monday's meeting at the corner, arrange. moots were made at Stock badge for opening the suberription on Saturday for the settling of the week's accounts and the ordinary business. These Saturday meetings, when necessi tated, do not accomplish all that is desired, and on this occasion the attendance was not large, nor the settlement by say means complete. During the afternoon attention was directed to forthcoming events, and speculation upon the Goodwood Stakes may be said to have opened, although hitherto wagering upon that handicap bad been a dead letter in the market. For the July Stakes Blue Mantle, ' on the strength of his repeated moorages, achieved in such au extraordinary manner at Ascot, was in strong demand. So good • thing is his ma of this day (Monday) deemed, that odds of 6 to 4 were freely betted oa him. Both Saccharorneter and Weatherhow were supported for the same event at their respective quotations. The in exhaustible Schism was once more at the bead of the list for the Goodwood Stakee, and although the mare has a happy knack of never winning, still the public seem to have faith in her abilities when "wanted." She again found friends, and was backed at 14 to 1, and at a point loner odds Canary wog in request. About William Day's formal able lot live "ponies" to one were accepted, and the follow ing fourteen were backed to beat the field :—Audrey, Balboni, Dalesroan, Canary, Schism, Queen of Spain, Earl of Westmoreland, Earl of Surrey, Attaman, Zodiac Rapparee, West Hod. the Lady Evelyn colt, and the Rather High colt. For the Goodwood Cup 700 to 200 was booked once about The Wizard, and 11 to 2 was taken and afterwards offered abont &Hand. The only transaction upon the St. Leger was 9 to 2 taken to 4001. about The Marquis. Closing prices : JULY STAKES. 6to 4 on Captain D. Lane's Blue Mantle (t) 4to 1 apt Lord Strathmore's Sercharometer (t) sto 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Weatherbow (t) LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 apt Mr. Johnstone's Lady Ripon, Bst lib (t and off) 6to 1 Mr. K IBoya'm Carisbrook, 7st 31b (inc. 101 b ex) (off) 10 to 1 Mr. W. S. Osrtwright's Fairwater, Bst 31b (t) 10 to 1 Mr. T. Hunt's f by Loogbow—Sister to Stafford, sst 121 b (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Stewart's Joey Jones, 7st Ilb (t) 15 to 1 Mr. Merry's Sir William, 7st 131 h (t) 100 to 6 LordWeetmoreland'afichism,7st7lis(t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 14 to 1 mist LordWeetinoreland'sSchism,64l3lb(t) 15 to I Mr. J. Day's l&nary, 6st 12lb (t) 100 to 6 Mr. W. Davise's Earl of Westmore land, fist 9th (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Waitbion's an Heelers Lass, 7et 7Th (t) 25 to 1 Mr. F. Fisher's Earl of Surrey.sst 7lb (t) 25 to 1 Mr. J.Sinith's Queen of Spaia,642ll) (0 GOODWOOD CUP. 7to 2 spt Mr. A. Nicholls The Willard, gat 7lb (t and 11 to 2 Mr. J elf) . Oabcese's Zetland, Tat 71b (8 and edif) WZDJIKIDAY. A !tarn of 50 move ; 71b ; three, 9st 71b ; four, lOst ; fire and upwards, lOst 21b ; th e w i nner t o b e sold for 2001.; if entered to be sold for 1501., allowed 91b ; if for 1001., 141 b ; if f or 801., 211 b; if for 401., 28113. ; entrance, 3 son. Chesterfield Counte. A klannicar PLAT/ of 50 sore ; for 3.yrelds and up• ward.; entrance, 3 toys. New T.Y.O. A Swimerraise of 10 sows. each ; 2.yr-olds, Est 1216 ; three, fist 121 b ; four and upwards, tat 716 ; mares and geldinp allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 2001 . ; if for 1001., allowed 7lb. New T.Y.O. A ilaxaiaar SweePeraene of 15 sows. saab, 10 ft, for all ages (two-yr-olds excepted) ; to Mart at the starting-post al B.Y. and run to the end of the new T.Y.O. A HANDICAP Swiererraela of 10 ova each, far three-yr. olds and upwaide. Last half-mile of sew T.Y.C. Tag CHINTRIPIZLD Sum of 30 aim each, 20 ft, far two-yr-olds ; colt., fist ; Bst 71b ; the wiener of the July Stakes, or any other stake of 1500 move., 71b extra. Lest half of B.M. (59 subs.) &rata. Faber, lady Cow per by The Cure dam by Pantaloon, o by `nodes—Arta, by . Nines dam by Phu-pine—Talisman ' Cadeau (late Mimi.), Actaeon ' Sombre)°, Early Purl, Ss uterelle, Man dragon, Falcon, Brian Boru, Bright Cloud, fby the Cure— Fayaway, f by Pelion—Homily, (lobelias, f by Hobbie Noble out of a half-bred mare by toteen, Duchess of Kingston, Tajo, Ito poly, Tease-me-Not, Selina, Aconite, Sallow Jo* by Yellow Jack —Noisette, Knight of the Noith, by Knight of St. George—Blondelle, f by Newadaster—Nua Appleton, f by brother to Bird on the Wing—Miss Whip, fby Newmiester—The Squaw Columba. Nawadaltai watha, Le Dauphin, Arniagnic (late Eclair), Devoeiensia, Laura, Lady Augusta, Dollar, by the Flying Dutchman— Payment (brad in France), Gladstone, Escape, Paris, Erin go7Braik, The Perfect Cure, o by Hesperus—Red Malys, lady Abbess, fby Kinpton—Kate, Brother to Morocco, Prince Lee 800, Oscar, Cassidia, Smite, Saccharometer, Slattern, Stella, Miss Armstrong, Oskapple, The Flower Safety, e by Stockwell—Ennui (paid), Blue Mantle. Tag Mmauwinga STALIN of 50 SOTS. each, k ft; for Syr-olds ; oolta, Bst 71b : fillies, Set 31b - certain penalties and allowanees ; the second to receive back his stake. BAIL (8 subs.)—The Clockmaker, Syria (41b), Wimbledon (41b), Drummer Boy (41b), Brother to King of Diamonds, Black. cock, Keane, Febrifuge (416) (dead). liana, 600, 200 ft. Lest mile and a half of R. (I— nas of Beaufort's The Roe, 4 yrs, apt Sir J. Hawley's Argonaut, 3 yrs, fist 101 b each. THE INTERNATIONAL OHMS CONGRESS. The public sittings of the baring now closed, the remainder of the matches will continued at the various Loodoo clubs. The Problem Tourney, for which nearly 500 problems have been entered, will not be completed for some little time, aa the work of examining them is both slow and tedious. On Thursday the banquet will take place under the presidency of Lord Lyttelton, and during the week • general meeting will be held for the revision of the laws of chess. Throughout the sittings of the compass, the coat• tesy and excellent arrangements of Mr. Lowenthal, the manager, have given universal s►tisfaction. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 4. APPOINTMENTS. COM =odors E. H. Howard, to the Rattler, commissioned; C. A. P. V. Robinson, to be additional to the Cornwallis, for coast-guard service ; S. P. Townsend, to be additional to the Hawke, for coaat-tuard service ; sod J. O. Hopkins, to be additional to the Edinburgh, for ccri a ataid "Mee ' Lieutenant. 8. M. Weston, to the ; H. J. Hodg son, C. E. D. Willcox, and F. C. Vincent, to the Resist anoe, commissionaL_ • _ _ SA-Lieutenaata J. R. Marsden, and J. A. Boxer, to the Resistance. limiters J. I. Brown, to the Rosistanee ; and J. Palmer, to the Battler. Master's Assistant C. B. Clark, to the Rattler. Paymuis.ters C. BUTS, to the Rattler ;J. N. Je ff erson, to Cornwall the Resistance ; and C. E. Phillips, to be additional to the Midshipman A. G. Gillum, J. J. A. Oanspbell, and A. Rosa, to tha Rasiatanos ; H. N. Alleys', to Us* Virago D. ; D. G. Proby, N. Cotton , and H. W. S. Gib s on, to tios ttler. Assistant Paymasters J. A. P. Williams, to the Resist alms ; R. J. B. Tucker, to the Cumberland ; and J. Cham bers, to be additional to the nasal. Clerks J. E. Bone, to the Rattler; R. 0. Chandler to the Resistance ; and J. A. Bertrand, to the Brerawna. Asiatant•Clerk H. Marsh, to the Resistance. Engineers T. Parka, confirmed as Engineer in the Pin gad, as supernumerary ; and J. Legate, confirmed as ee and-Glass anistant-engineer in the Termagant. Saved-Clam Arristant•Engioun J. Barker, to the Race horse ; and T. Pidgeon (acting), to the Asi► Naval Cadets A. B. Brooke, C. E. Tates, C. Jones, and E. B. Fletcher, to the Resistance ; M. L. Kelham, to the Emerald ; G. N. A. Pollard, to the Trafalgar ; E. A. Fryer, to the Shaman ; A. Blennerhuset, W. E. Black, 0. B. K. Smith, 0. Liadsay, V. Knox, and B. P. Hooker, to the Black Prince. ADICIILAI27, JULY s.—Arrournaurra.—Surgeon R. C. Scott, to the Resistance. Master's Assistants B. W. E. Middleton, to the De fence ; and F. A. Byrne!, to the Shannon. Assistant Surgeon J. M. Batmen, to the Resistance. Chief Engineers R. Holman, to the Fisgard, for service in the Alecto ; and J. Deal, to the Resistance. Engineers N. Boodie, to the Resistance ; H. H. Mott.er sole, to the Cumberland, for service in the Mayflower ; and G. Batchelor, supernumerary of the Fisgara, to be engineer on the permanent list. Firstelsas Assistant Engineers R. Mockett and T. F. Hight, to the Resistance. Second-class Assistant Engineers C. Fizend, J. R. Abbott (acting), and J. irlgillan (acting), to the Resistance. PORTSMOUTH, Joys 6. The Edgar, 89, screw, Captain G. P. bleuds, is to be paid off ea Thursday next, and reconuniuioned as the following day by Captain Mends, to carry the Hag of Rear- Admiral Sydney Colpors Decree, C. 8., who is to be woad in oomniand of the Maaiterninean fleet. The Tyrrell, hired ruling transport, Captain P. 11 omen, arrived at Spitheed this morning from China. She ieft Hoeg Hoeg es the 14th of February, and brings home Maim Sieger and Basely, sagisaen of the royal nsv7. 20 asilitarr and • few naval myelitis, the latter is charge of Lteutesent Heron, Admiralty agent, and Staff Assistioit.Surgeon Iloilo. She has received orders to Lod her invalids at Portmnouth, and to proceed to Woolwich to land Morse. The Warrior, iron weer fripte, Captain the Hon. A. A. Oochrane, has received orders to steam into h ar b our t o b e docked. The Lords of the Admiralty have granted three days' leave of abscises to the dockyard men, to visit the Inter- Betimes' lishlbitias. They will leave the yard in convenient numbers, so as to provost ray interference with the duties of the establishment. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Ds . eaa depend on Uri best material sad Wert style at Itorditootiod ltimploat, Waal, ("Pubs /later Halt— (AdvittimmuLl EVENING, JULY 7;111162. tato intaltgence. -- • - lITTEOFOLITAIS corrrry COURTS. Bitting days appointed for the present week. Warsaw's .m.flf.hlarthelana.—ldooday,July 7; Tuesday, 8. BRONLPION. nebmd's.grers.—Tued day, July 8: Wed.*• dat i L s day, 9. Friday 11. Duncan.terrace.—Tussday, July 8; Wedues. , 6NOZZDZION, 018-street.rowl.—Thursday, July 10. Bow, bow.rued.—lionday, July 7 ; Friday, IL Thursday, 14 F WzrrionLitrit., Griday, 11reat . Freseot.atreet. Tuesday, July 8 ; NOWNWABI, twasatrut —Monday, July 1; Wednesday, ; Thursday, 10; Friday, li. Lamm, Camberwell New-reed.—Tuseday. July & Crri or LONDON. July 11. EQUITY 00ITHTE.—JULY & (Beim. the Lord Chancellor.) CHAPLIN V. YOUG. This case, which has bean several times before the court in interlocu tory motions, now came on on • motion for • decree. It may be remembered that the question relates to the Sun newspaper, and the plainti ff is the represeatee tive of the late Alderm an Harmer, the holder of • =clap on the property. The defendant, Murdo Young, was originally the proprietor of the newspaper, and he mortgaged his Interest in it to the late Alderman Harmer. In January, 1848 1 the defendant having made default in the payment of principfd and interest, Mr. Harmer entered into and took poinewnon of the property. On the 21st of February, 1848, an agreement leas entered into between Mr. Harmer and Mr. Young, that the paper should be car ried on by Mr. Harmer, Mr. Young to be the printer, pub lisher, and editor at a salary of 5201. a year for one year at least, but be was not to have any control over, or in any manner interfere with, the receipts or ex penditure. Mr. Young was elm to have the nee of the dwelling part of the house and premises No. 112, Strand, and of the household furniture, so Meg as he should continue printer, publisher, and editor. By an agreement of 31st July, 1848, arrangements were made by which the paper was to be carried on as above stated, under Inspection of two inane:ton, and • certain sum out of the annual profita was to beset aside for the payment of the incumbrauces on the paper, and it was agreed that Young was not to be impeded or molested In carrying out the arrangements entered into by any ieigal proesedisis against him. Mr. Harmer died ID 18113, but his representa tives took up the same position in reference to this matter as he occupied. Differences having arisen as to the receipts and expenditure, which it was alleged that Mr. Young had interfered with, a bill was filed against him, praying for an amount, for an injunction to restrain Mr. Young from exer cising any control over the receipts and expenditure of the paper, and from printing and publishing and editing the paper, and from remaining on the premises ; that a receiver and manager of the newspaper and property should be appointed, and that there should be • sale of the newspaper and property, the plaintiffs alleging that no sale could be effected without ices while Mr. Yarn retained possession of the property, of part of which be claimed to be absolute owner. The matter came before the Master of the Rolls, who refused the in junction, and on application to the Lord Chancellor he made an order appointing the plaintiff, Mr. Chaplin, manager and editor of the paper until the bearing of the canoe, but declined to allow Mr. Young to be removed from the dwelling part of the premium. The we now came on for argument, the main object being to obtain a decree for a sale of the newspaper and the rest of the property. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Lake Rummell appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. W. M. James was for another mortgagee ; Sir H. Cairns and Kr. W. P. Murray were for the defendant Young; Mr. &pulley and Mr. W. Morris for the other defendants, the =petters, by whom an amount was Bought. While the arguments were going on, Sir H. Cairns interposed, and said that Mr. Young was ready to offer no further obstacle to • sale, on condition that he was allowed to continue to reside on the premises until Michaelmas, 1863. The Solicitor-General declined to accede to a proposition which would materially interfere with an advantageous After a discussion, The Lord Charmfloe ordered that lir. Totem should be at liberty to reside on the premises unta Christmas next, he undertaking to deliver them up at that time, and also to inform the plaihtiff directly which of the chattels and fixtures he claimed. The sale to take plate am soon as possible. The accounts to be takes against the inspectors. THE POLICE COURTS. U GELL4 ALL Jabs Jas. Hawkins: formerly an tadigo planter in lad* and recently a journalist of New Orleans, was brought up from the Queers Prison, charged with conspiring with Miss Victoria Julia Nepean Warren, his ward and betrothed wife, to defraud kis creditors of certain Mexican stock, to the amount of 12,0004 Miss Warren was also charged with conspiracy, and both the detraction; were farther charged with perjury. A copy of the examinations of the defendants in the In solvency Court was put in and read, after which Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the prosecution, asked for an adjourn ment. _ _ The defendant Hawkins was then sent back to prima, and the young lady was remanded on bail. LAMBETH. The wife of a journeyman leather japanner, named Wishant, accompanied by her eon, • youth of 14, applied to Mr. Norton, stating that on Good Friday last her son went to Clapham-common to see the drill and exercise of the 3rd City of London Rifles, and whin standing from twenty to thirty yards from the lines, a cartridge, or part of one, entered bin left eye, which was so much injured that he was unable to resume his work. This loss, Gs. per week, had fallen very heavy upon the applicant and her husband, who was only a journeyman, and earned but a small amount of wages. She bad applied to the officers of the rifle corps for some relief, but had received nothing. Mr. Norton was somewhat surprised that the case should have been met by the officers in such • manner, and ad vised the applicant to have a proper representation made to the corps, who, he felt sure, would do something for the poor boy. A complaint was made on Friday morning by • poor woman of the conduct of Mr. Barker, one of the relieving officers of the parish of Lambeth. The applicant stated that on presenting a certificate from one of the medical officers, of her children having the small pox, and an order for some necessaries which they were in need of, the relieving officer treated It as an imposition, and refused to comply with the order until she sent her hus band. She told him that her husband was in the country and could not come, but she was still refused. Mr. Norton said the conduct of Mr. Barker had been several times complained of, and he therefore sent to him to de sire his attendance at the court on Saturday morning. The magistrate also sent a request to Mr. Doulton, the chairman of the Board of Guardians, to hear the complaint against the relieving officer. On Saturday Mr. Barker admitted that he had refused to supply the necessaries, and said that he was obliged to be vs/careful on saciacountted t o i lt t h;i t o w um u ero b ls h cas t r e o e fLm e ir of the Baird Dooltou of Guardians sod of the Poor-law Board that these relieving orders should be immediately complied with, and any inquiries that were should be made after wards. The only excuse for Mr. ker wan that be was a young officer. He would himself see that the woman was attended to. THZ RICINT ACCIDINT TO THZ UNDEROROCND Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, in accord ance with previous arrangements, a minute inspection of the state of the Fleet ditch sewer, from the point of He original breakage to the newly-made opening for the tempunry watercourse at the north-west corner of Peter-street, Saffron-hill, was made by several engineers of eminence. Amongst them were Mr. Edmund Cooper, the engineer of the district under the Board of Works ; Means. Heilman, Bateman, and Muller, civil engineers ; Mr. William Hay wood, the engineer to ' the City Commission of Sewers ; Mr. Dethick, the contractor foe building sewers within the eastern district of the Board of Works ; Mr. Isaacs, sur veyor of the Holborn Board of Works Mr. Formby, Mr. Fide, and other gentlemen conne cted with the ex tensive cuttings rendered necessary in consequence of the accident to the Fleet sewer, and the damage to the Metropolitan line of railway at Coppice-row. The inspection having terminated, a private conference was held between the members of the inspecting iparty, and the opinion of the whole of them is stated to have bees that the major part of the sewer (which was built by Mr. Phil lips for the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers about eight years ago, and which they found to be " three rings thick" of brickwork), is in a good condition generally throughout, and that it could not possibly have been frac tured by the ordinary sewage it was originally intended to carry, nor have been fractured at all had it not been for other causes never contemplated wboa it oars fled con structed. This opinion, of course, is open to the objections already preferred by the railway company, so that legal proceedings between the Metropolitan Board of Works and the railway company, at present threatened, are not likely to be set aside by any amicable arrangements contem plated at present by either parte Husaicaxs ar Dear.. -On Saturday evening the town of Deal was visited by are of the severest storms of thunder, lightning, Dad rain rain ever witomeedthere. The fronts of the houses at Hoedown-terrace present a complete wreck of glom, so do the bonne at the north end of Beach street, many having scarcely a whole pane left ; few remain bat what are more or less injured, more particularly the Royal Exchange, Globe House. tr.c. Several buildings are partially unroofed, chimneys blown down, Sic. The fronts of the houses beyond Alfred-square, in Lower-street, have all more or lees suffered. An ofiCel;Bieen opened in New York by a oompany for furthering the Nicaraguan emipation move ment. It is believed that gratuitous greats of bind will be obtained from the Nicaraguan government for emigrants. The company propose charging a dollar an acre for aa WAN sold to each emigrant, and giving to each a share of dock in lands, not to be sold, but improved or worked by the com pany fee their joint advantage. According to the last advices from Victoria, Van emir's,. bied, mall•pox bad broken oat amosiget the Chinaman Indians thaw Gewgaw Daces+ was at but the white hababitaais mewed th e Irks= away, sad barna (lowa tie Woofed beam, Vidal' was MI of au pawls as Oa we to the OWN° sows. A FAMILY POISONED IN MU. Last week a whole family in York narrowly escaped death fns poison, but we refrained from publish ing the particulars ia our Ism. In eider that say premature statement, might not interfere with the lavestliration which had been commenced into the circumstances of this mysterious affair. On Tuesday week Mr. Cooke, astronomi cal instrument maker, dec., IlishoPhill, with Lis wife, his three sons—Frederick, Thomas, and Alfred—his daughter, and Mrs. Barbs, a visitor, sat down to dinner as usual, and shortly after they were all taken seriously ill, being attacked with severe sickness and vomiting. During dinner some parsley sauce bad been used, and it was conjectured that •• fool's parsley," a deadly poison, might Lave got into the sauce by mistake for die proper kind. This supposition, however, proved groundless, and the caws of the illness of the family remained shrouded is mystery. Mr. Reed and Mr. Procter, surgeons, were called in, and from the symptom. which their patients manifested, it was clear they bad been poisoned. By the prompt ad ministration of the usual remedies, the effects of the poison were counteracted, and:on the following day the family were nearly restored to health. After diaper on Thursday the mown of Tuesday was repeated, the family being again attacked as before, as well ea the cook. The greatest alarm was felt, and the medical men were again sent for. It being suspected thattbe salt kept in the house wasmixed with some deleterious substance, Mr. Procter subjected it to analysis, and he found that shoat thirty per mut was arsenic. Similar poison was discovered in some flour, but how the admixture took place is • complete mystery. The circum mottoes were reported to the police, and a searching inquiry has been and I still being made by them, in order, if pos sible, to sautrtain by what means the arsenic was mixed with the salt and flour, and where the pois in had been ' obtained. So far se the inquiry has proceeded, we believe ' there is no reason for believing that the arsenic had been accidentally mixed with the floor and salt, but as Mr. Cooke is not aware of asy. ill-feeling existing against him on the part of any owe in his establishment, no anspiaion I attached to any one.—York Herold. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. On Friday, the bill for the amalgamation of the Hewitt British Railway with the Ediebiugh, Perth end Dundee and West of Fife Railways was weld, and the cam of the Edinburgh and Glasgow was opened by r. Ageism, evidence for the promoters occupying the committee to iti rising. The clauses of the Wellington and Cheshire Junc tion having been netted in that committee, the hearing of the Wellington, Drayton , and Newcastle wu opened. Mr. Hollis, of the Arm of Mioton and Co., the well•lneowa pottery and porcelain manufacturers, with other witnesses, being examined by Mr. Phinu, Q.C., and Mr. Johnson. The promoters of the Fast Gloucestershire baring elected to take that portion of the project granted by the committee at ate previous sitting, the clauses on behalf of the various landed and local interests were considered and adjusted, and the committee then went into the consideration of the case of the Shrewsbury and Hereford, Mr. Brows, Mayor of New port, and others, being examined in ite favour. The bills fog the following undertakings were pared la Lord Ragsdale% 'committee: —Bristol Port Railway and Pier, London, Chatham, and Dover (the junction at BetteressiagasEy Railway and Dock, Kettering sod Thrapstons, Llanidloes and Newtown, Mid-Wales and Manchester Milford, Swansea Harbour Trost, West Midland sad Severn Valley, South Yorkshire (Sheffield and Thorne), Metropo litan Meat and Poultry Market (western approach). A OM' =Wee, with the Duke of Montrose ha the chair, commenced the consideration of the Middle Level Drainage and Naviga tion, Mr. Wyse, the clerk to the trust, being examined at considerable length; and Mr. Grimes, the traffic maw of the Great Western Railway, was the principal witness examined on the merits of that company's proposed Oswestry and Ellesmere line, in Lord Stanley's committee in the Commons. MARKET& TALLOW.—SATUIDAY EVIVIING.--The market wee erns to-day at the following rates :—Spot and all July, 475. ; October to December, 495. Delivery w lest evening, 669 teaks ; arrivals, 713 casks. 001TON.—Lrrumnot, Jutr s.—There has beim a fair amount of business done today, with steady prices. The salts are 12,000 halm, including 3,050 American, 14d. to 16d. ; 500 Surat, 12d. to INd. ; 3,000 Egyptian, 17d. to 21d. ; 400 Pernam, 17d. ; 450 Bahia, 16d. ; 100 Mama ham, 161 d to 170. ; of which 7,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 4,419 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Marc JULY s.—They, has been an extensive business done in sloths and yarns during the week at an advance on the latter of fully 2tl. per 1b In yarns the make were very heavy in the earlier part of the week, and sales were made for all markets, horns and foreign, as well as fur speculation. Later in the week, and to-day, prices have still further advanced, bat this has die eounged buyers, and the Wiens is principally scalped to liaise trade buyers, who require twist to keep their spindles . even of these hesitate to give present Wes, fir m illeclare an intention to stop their mills so soon as their present stocks of yarns are used up. In the same way spin ners are preparing to stop work so soon as their stocks of cotton are exhausted, rather than risk the loos which may be involved in giving the now enhanced cost of the saw material. In cloth there was a good deal doing on Tuesday, at a considerable advance, but buyers decline to give the high rates now demanded. The_ prices are exceed ingly irregular; some kinds of cloths are 9d. to 10d. par piece higher than • week or two ago, and some as much as as. or 4s. per piece dearer, and there is al diaereses of "se much as la. 6d piece between the quotation for the same kinds of cloths. This has a tendency to curtail operations, and buyers and themselves for the present able to supply themselves more reasonably out of stocks which are held on speouletione, entered upon some time ago, than by going to mannhie timers. Stocks, however are now so much lighter than they have been in the him& of makers, that many of the latter decline to offer goods or name a price. WOOLIIN.—Lswoa, JULY s.—The markets thin morning were tolerably well attended, and, on the whole, we not ice d more animation than of late. Melton' and fancy coatinp, chiefly of an autumn substance, were inquired for pretty freely, and there was also more doing in plain goods. In the white market several small lots of Witneys, Elysians, Ire., changed bands, principally, however, iu the way of samples. One or two lota of white cloths were also dis posed of. The manufacturers generally appear to be in Dotter spiriu. HAIIDWARE.-13ntrinon1it, JULY s.—The slight im provement visible in the thick, of this town a week ago has not been maintained ; a good portion of the past week has been occupied in stock-taking, which is not yet concluded. The new orders coming in are small, and as the home trade in every department is languid, manufacture's have been glad of the opportunity to suspend for a brief period, be cause, in many instances, to have continued working full time would have resulted in considerableeadditione to stocks, which at this moment all are desirous to avoid as much am possible. The (anon who are engaged in the country trade an doing only a very moderate business, and much the gene remark will apply to the import trade then have been a few fresh orders given out for South America ; this is almost the only change since our last report. As agent from the Spanish government, who is connected with the customs department in that country, has;recently been in this town, for the purpose of intik'. Ling inquiries in reference to particular branches of our manufactures ; he visited the edge-tool works of Mann. John Yates and Co., and other establishments in that branch ; and it is understood that there is in contemplation a Tornio° of the Spanish tariff. The iron masters' mating for the current quarter will be held in the coarse of the week; it will in all probability be • quiet quarterday, but the first-clay hones are all better off for orders than they were three months ago. CORN.—CAILIIRIDOZ, JULY s.—The wheat trade was no *banged from last week in price ; oats arm. Wheat, red, sk . to to 56.. . per qr.; white, Ma. to 80a.; bean., 425.; oata, 22a2 Commis, JOLT s.—There was • moderate supply of wheat and oats at market to-day ; of barley amalL Wheat met • fair sale, at about 6d. per Carlisle bushel under last week's rates. Oats slow sale, at lest week's prices. Barley met • ready sale, at 6d. par bushel advance. Wheat, white, new, 225. to Ns. ; old, 225. to 245. ; red, new, 20• dd. to 225. 6d.; old, 20s. 6d. to 225. 6d. Barley, new, 14s. Bd. to 15e. Od. ; old, 14s. 6d. to 15e. Od. Oats, potato, old. 10a. Od. to lie. Od. ; common, old, 9s. 6d. to 10s. Od. Rye, 14s. 6d. to 151. CoLcurrria, JOLT 5.—A moderate supply of wheat, the demand slow at a decline of ls. Many complaints exist of the Talavera wheat being seriously injured, no doubt by the late traits when wet, and there being • much larger breadth of this than usual. GUILDFORD, Jura s—There was a fair supply of wheat at to-day's market; trade was rather brisker than of late sad about lc per quarter more money was realised than could hare bee. obtained last week. Wisest, 52a. to 66.. Barley, 30a to 34.. Oata, 245. to 275. per qr. HERTFORD, JuLT 6.—Rather more wheat showing today ,• 8d to la. par load dearer, and a good demand. Berlef 3 = oats in request ; both sold at fully lower rates steady. What, red, 364. to 36e. • whit., 37e. to 40.. per load. Barley, 36.., sod Oats, 30;. per qr. Beans, 245. to 27., per load. IJOCISTIZ, JOLT s.—There was barely an average supply of wheat at our own market to-day, the show Washita( of a sprinkling of red and white sorts. The tone of the trade was not active, at recent eorrsnde►. For white sorts pries' ranged front 60a to 6te ; red ditto, Ms. to Ms. per 36 slam The show of barley war extremely'limited, and the dtosand was quiet, at very little change in prim. Malting, 365. to 40. per quarter; grinding Ws. to P. per 30 stone. Of oat. the supply was limited, sod there being • Arm demand, late miss were in emu oases exceeded. New, 245. to 29a ; line, 30s. par 64 stove. - - - - NrwcArtni,' tyro JOLT 4.—The weather this week has beep fuser, with °optimal slight showers daring tha day, but very °old at night. The growing crops of oom maks elow ; wheat °owes into ear very irregularly, and ia ea th• light sods. we ham bad large antral of both &climb tad foreiv Wheat, with • fair do med ; Wolgaat Elbe., 50s. ; Mai* 6041 b.., 575. ; Nor folk, 1100 L, MX per Webs. Naha loosobolds, 40. to 41s. per sack. We bads small 'apply of whist from out fulmars to-day, which, betas is request for mixing, brave, last Saturday's rates.. Fore i gn did sot sell is readily, +sad is sows instances Is. per qr. lower. Barley, beams, and peas fires. Good fresh oats seams, sad rather dearer. Ilse arm vale this weak are :—Wheat, coastwise, 3,353 qrs. ; fore*, 8.017. Rye, coastwise, 30. Barley, foreige, 180. Malt, easetwiss, 181. Oats, coastwise, 790 ; foreign, 547. Peas tondo, 80. ks. Flour, coastwise, 1,408 sacks. Indian CUCT: flour, 100 sac NOlLwicli, JULY 6.—There was rather • thia attend ance of farmers et to.day's market, but the supply of wheat was fair. The e•lss effected were the tura is favour of the buyer. There was ►atdlr • sample of any other grain to be seen. Flour met • steady sale at ;AM to 39e. Gd. per sack. White wheat (weighing 621 he. to 641 he.), 59a to 624. ; red ditto (weighing Qua to 6311 m), 56e. to SW. per qr. • - - JULY s.—The supply of wheat was by so means 'handout, and samples aims to band is fair condition. The demand wan quiet at last week's rats old white samples roads sth. to 60s. ; new, 60s. to 655. old red, 44a. to 571. ; sew, 565. to 60a, per 36 stone. Of malting barley there was WOO as offer, sod the show of grinding was limited. The demand wee firm at late rates, 30s. to 325. per 30 Moos The supply of oats was mode rato, and the inqairy proved firm at fully former rats; old, 30e. to 355. ; sew, 245. to 265. ; foreign, 26e. to 30 1 . per 24 stone. Iherzaaonooon, JULY s.—We have bad a good show of wheat here to-day, bat rain coming on, our farmers salud higher prices, and there was in consequence very little busi ness done, and that at nominally last wadi' rates. All spring core ready sale, and owing to the small quantity ode/wall description; were rather dearer. _ IL/L&DLNO, JULY s.—Then was • abort supply of wheat at our market this morning. The condition generally was pretty good. There was • rather better attendance. SPEWS'S was very dull, and the market must be quoted isms se last week, with a very slow trade. In other articles the trade was purely of a nominal character, and no change. Rooms's", JULY s.—The supply of wheat was very fair for this season of the year, and the attendance wit good. For all beet maples of both white and red wheat as advance of from 6d. to la. per qua' ter twaa obtained, with somewhat brisker sale. Beet kinds of white sold for 52e. to 645., and red at 525. to 58s. per quarter ; inferior and erreardary white, b2s. to 59• ; and red, 48s. to 525. per quarter. Foredo exhibited great firmness, and was the torn dearer. These wee a small supply of barley, sad the prices of lad week were with difficulty supported, bed m►lting making 36e. to 405., sod grindiog, 26e. to 31a. pee quarter. Oats were rather dull, but holden were Arm is demanding previous quotations, best Poland' making 265. to 28s. WIBBICCR, JULY weather during the work Me been floe, but to.day we have rain. Our merket was lad moderately supplied with wheat, which sold sold slowly ►t lest week's prtoes. Spring corn scams and without alters• Woncrwern, JrLr A—At this dm a market there was • fair simply of wheat from the farmers, which sold rather trader ilia eurreacy of this week. Foreign L. per qr. lower. Barley Is. per qr. higher. tats unaltered. Beans rather cheaper. Par held for more money. YORK, .ICrLY s.—The attendance of farmers end factors was limited, and the supply of wheat was small for the time of year. Buyer operated slowly, and sales were effected at former terms. The best white sorts made 645. ; other kinds, 60s. to 63e. ; best red, 58s. ; secondary, 545. to 56e. per 36 stone. The inquiry for barley was slow and the 'how Mai limited late retie may be quoted ; grinding sorts tallied Ms. to 325. per 20 same ; malting nominal. The show of oats was small, end prices had • tendency to ad vance, samples making 22• to 26e. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, JULY s.—Although we have bed frequent hail showers, the heavy gales of wind have tended to dry the ground, embliog our farmers to progress with their turnip sowing, and the cattle( and securing of the hay swop. Very little wheat is yet in ear. We stand very mach in used, of sunshine and genial weather. At OW I country markets, this week, farmers were reluctant sellers Id ell kinds of grata, anises at prices above the views of buyers, so that a very small business was done at is. per qr. advancer:o wheat sad barley and 6d. on oats. Hera, tiztai.. we bad small supplies of wheat and oaks, and two of bailey. Pric es, according to quality, remain eery much as last week. Wheat, 443 a. to tills. per qr. ; 29a. to 335. 43d. ; cats, Zia. to 26e.. __ _ W41.11Z701D, JOLT 5.--80•10Bly a al i all• of Irish 'Tait hes appeared at market this week, from abroad we have only moderate snivels to report. Influenced by more favourable weather and quieter aocoanta from Loudon and Liverpool, the trade has been live animated and late prices barely maintained. Wheat: We make no chimp is the vase of prepared Irish, but foreign may be quoted 3d. to fid. per barrel cheaper. Barley and oat. fully as dear, with rather more inquiry for the latter. India corn not taken so freely, and buyers are enabled to supply themselves at a reduction of 3d. per barreL Flow in better request, at former rates. Imports this week:—Wheat, 5,951 qrs. ; In- dian corn, 3,528 qrs. ; flour, 5 burials, 108 sacks. Exports this weskr—Oats, 1,600 barrel' ; dour, 330 sacks CATTLE.—Cantuan, JOLT s.—Tbe business in our cat tle market this morning was wholly unimportant, the sup ply being extremely limited, and the attendance of buyers also small. Of sheep the supply was very scanty, only four or Am small lots being on offer. Trade up to nom was very doll, the absence of buyan from the market causing mice to be extremely slow. Again the supply of pigs wee exceedingly bap, fully 66 certitude being on offer. There was a fair attendance of buyers, and a good business was done, at rather under lag Saturday's prises ; but, owing to the la/pease at the supply, buyers were rather backward, and anything like a - cilearsoo• could not be made. Bed pip, 16a. to 21s. ; seueedary and inferior, Us. to ; shots, 23.. to 30a. a heed. OUTWARD AIIIIIICAN MAIL. QITZIOUROWN, JULY &—The Royal Nail steamship Persia arrived here at U a.m. today, embarked 40 sacks of malls sad 16 parse• gera, and proceeded for New York at 4 pan., all well. DrAFATCH or MameAx }Lim—The British and North Amreiasa Royal Nail steamohip Persia was on Saturday despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States sad North America, together with 110 era, cargo, do. The nest American mail despatch t eem Liverpool will be as Wednesday next, when the Inman steamer City of Weabisitme will leave the Kinsey for New York, with mails for the United &atm [Acivertisement,J--Houzwees Onninwr AND Hroptlons.—No means heretofote discovered are so competent to cops with end conquer all blemishes, bode, =redness sad roughness of the aka, se them eelebratM Ma which to be praised need only to be known. Hot. leway's remedies cool the system, regulate the airculation, sod as purify body that whetever Is MAW mud th in:t o t:The swept a w a y , and succeeded by healthy structures which can be derived from rich and pure blood. The cosmetic virtues of this unguent have been long appseelated no toilMtable is wellappointed which lacks Urn presence. It seethes and cleanses the most flue and tender skins, and when asseted by Holloway's Pills is the must valuable beautifier. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alpena, from Calcutta for London 98 days, June 18, lat. 37.68 N.. lon u. $1 W. Annott Lyle, from Liverpool for Bombay, June% lot 64 N., lon 14 W. Boathook from 9t. Kilt's for London. June 11, kt, 46 N. ion 30 W. Dusuaikler, from unschee for London, Sky b. las 266., lon bE. Gibson Crs4 (ship), from Bombay for London 103 dap. JILZIr Is, lot 39 N., im 34 W. flmry lenge ;shipl, from Calcutta for London 101 days, Jane 19 Mt 10 N., lon 34 W. Lon 11161 n, from Rangoon fur Falmouth, April 90, tat 33 0 .. 100 1 Z. Mer l ino (barque), from Bombay for Liverpool 104 days, June I. lat $3 1.1„ lon 36 W. Thrum= (ship), from Valparaiso for Liverpool 63 days. Jude F. lat 14 N., lon 3! W. Thomas Campbell (ship;, from Calcutta for Loudon 120 days, June 17, Mt 34 N.. ion 36 W. Venetia, from Bombay for Liverpool, May 10, lat OIL, too 5 E. Westminster, from Cochin for London. Juno 12, lat 17 N., We 43 W. BLURS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ALKI/NDEM.—J 1$ East Denham, Norfolk. the wile of Mr. C. , & soft. & at loyal-crewcut. Notting hill, the Ink a Z. Radford. Ihmg.;of • iris. CBANCYLLOR.—JuIy i, at Chelmsford, ?dn. F. Chancellor, of a mom CILADOOL—JuIy t. at Wartforth, near Richmond, Yorkshire, Use wife of C. Cradock, Seq., of • son. )11118.—Ju4 4 at tipper Hamilton-tomer, the wife of F. Like, loq., of a daughter. NICUOLL—JuIy 4, at Streatham, the wife of the Bee. J. B. Nichol', of a eon. FHISTI4—JuIy 3, at leer, Bucks, the wife of the Ser. P Ildpre, of a daughter. NOPIL—JaIy I, at Com Lady Roper, of a boa MARRIAGE& PADDY—SHIXTOI2.—JuI ghy A at St. James's, Weetho , mw* terrace, by the Rev. 0. etto% Major.tienerst Teddy, It A.. of fleavitres, lister. to Mary sheltou, relict of the late eaftA ir Shelton, of Rom core House, Limerick. 10X—WAT8ON.—Jaly 2, at Bt. Peter's., Hoek Tern. Chr.h i ". by the Rev. T. F. Redhead, H. V. Sok Bey., of Liverpool to Illen Marla. deadlier of B. Watson, Ray., of the Bator Howe, Rock Ferry. WATERS—SLV:WAIL—Jut, A et St. Georges, Bloolusbuq• square, by the Rev. & N. Terkel, J. Waters. KN., of south amptonetreet, Basemaintryequare, to ilahalah Doerr". daughter of W. Bailees, Req., of Cacao's-street, CST DrATIM. RARSHAM.—JuIy 2, at the Oreeu, Stratford, Emu. W. J. Bit sham. Keg , aged M. CLARK. —July 2, at Lucerne, Torquey, the Rev. H. Clark. TM[ of Hammon and Routsion, Lineoluehlre, Pawl 76 . HOWARD.—JuIy ft, at Rutland ate, Lady Edward Moho Howard aged St. ITTRIL—JuIy I, at Lewisham. A. W. Itter, Rs 6.. mid IA MACLAOAN.—JuIy A at Pem glee*. Bayswatar. Ra a ' Kate wife of the Rev. W. D. Maolalea, aged M. lARTNOLDR.—JaIg L sa Terriesteasquare, Mr. J. Rel 2 4". aged TA WARD.—JuIy 1. at the Parsonage lltnetsequare, IC.. hoe , was of the Rev. IL Ward, ILA.. aged ft WZDLaoDßlUM.ollf. licooka —Jaly at itrlghtea,, Mr J. Wedderbura. el She y MOM sal MOMS W WILIAM Ass Bits. st Issaltssa Is the as, a fas, new alsesk lagalornA.4•l4. hi Ms I n Lo ame d Whadr""' MORDIT. :ILI T. laL