The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-22 00:00:00

....... IMPERIAL PARLIAMT. With the exception of a lone 4 mice of order . , the only subject which came b e f ore the n oose of Lords last evening was ' es . e ever-recurring topic of foreshores ; but the moaions for papers upon this subject were all , e j ect ,d. ' The inquir . ses made in the House of Comosone were both, few and unimportant. Indeed the only ens the, result of which need be noticed was ad strmed by Mr. Vance to Mr. Mill. In reply to thitinterrogiltory the hon. member for Westmin ster denied that he had ever objected to make an inquiry concerning the convicts Warren and Costello because he " thought that asking the question publicly could do the prisoners no good, and would only enable the go vernment to claim and obtain credit for clemency." Mr. Gladstone having shown that the Duke of Argyll had not wittingly offended against the privileges of the House of Commons, in the positron which he had assumed with refer ence to the election of a representative for one of the Scotch raivensity constituencies, the house passed the Appropriation, and Army Chaplains Bills, and reached the Electric Telegraphs Bill. There was no opposition to going into committee on this niesintrtv, but a , good deal 'of discussion took place before the Speaker left the chair. The Chancellor of the Exchequer himself gave a very complete exposition of the position of the bill and the changea which had been introduced into its provisions iii committee. Having premised that, owing to the want of tines, no money, bill could be introduced this -session to give effect to the terms settled in this measure, the right hon. gentleman stated that it was anticipated that the amount required to purchase the telegraph lines would not exceed six millions ; while Mr. Scudamore'a mean estimate of the net revenue amounted to 280,0001. per annum, which at 3 or 3/ per cent. would pay interest upon eight millions. The accuracy of these estimates formed the principal topic of the discussion which followed. It was seriously attacked by Mr. Gosehen and Mr. Leeman, and Mr. Gladstone himself expressed doubts whether too high a price had not been offered to the telegraph companies. At the same time, thoee right hon. and hon. gentlemen laid great stress upon the circumstance that, as no money bill , was to be passed this year, the matter could not be regarded as concluded ; and that the new parliament must not be held to be bound to the price which had been agreed upon between the government and the companies, but must be re garded to be both legally and honourably free to act as it thought right in the matter. Apart from the doubts expressed upon the soundness of the estimates, little or no hostility was manifested to the bill ; and Mr. Coechen expressly stated that many objections which were originally entertained to the measure had been either greatly modified, or entirely removed by the evidence which had been given before the select committee. Some doubts were. however, expressed by Mr. Alderman Lusk whether the government could profitably carry on the bailees of telegraphing without they had a legal nsonpoly; and Mr. R. N. Philips warned them against unduly reducing rates for the benefit of " merchants, lawyers, and betting men " at the expense of the general boy of the taxpay ers of the co un t r y. ) .d :l'r the bill got into committee, Mr. Childers proposed so to amend the fourth clause as to provide that the price to be paid to the telegraph companies, instead of being in any should be left to be way uy ...us measure, fixed by arbitration. - The Chancellor of the r.x chequer opposed the amendment, and it was not persevered with. There was some dis cussion upon one or two other amend ments providing for a reduct i on of t ne charge for telegrams in the met;.opolig and other large towns ; but all 'silesiB proposals were unimo- Mani, and eventually the bill passed through committee. Before any progress was made with the Poor Relief Bill (in committee) there was a preliminary struggle as to whether or not the measure should be allowed to go on. A strong objection appeared to be entertained by sonic of the metropolitan and at least one Scotch member, aided by Mr. Newdegate, to the clauses of the bill which referred to the religious instruc tion of paupers ; and, in order to get rid of them, Mr. 11. Lewis moved to report progress. Mr. 'Villiers warmly supported the bill, and the motion fur reporting progress was eventually withdrawn. The conflict was renewed upon the sixth clause of the bill, which involved the ques tion of the e-lablisliment of a "creed register," and a good many speeches were made upon each side of the question. Mr. T. Chambers and Mr. Newdegate led the " protestant" opposition, which was entirely disavowed by Mr. E. ItlllCs, who asserted that he was as good a protestant as either of them. Lord E. Howard pleaded as earnestly and effectively, as usual, the cause of the Roman Catholics; and Mr. Villiers adduced cogent argu ments to prove that this, and other clauses de pending upon it, were necessary to carry out the already-expressed intentions of the legislature— that the inmates of workhouses, like other subjects of the Queen, should enjoy per fect religious liberty. Upon a division the clause was carried by a majority of 31-58 to 27. After an ineffectual attempt on the part of Mr. Newdegate to induce the committee to report progress, another clause or two relating to the same subject were agreed to, and the house resumed. The remaining orders were disposed of without much discussion, and the house adjourned. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CLInIEROE.—Mr. Bounden (L.) has addressed the electors, and renewed his promiae to canted the borough at the general election. The hon. gentleman was veryoordially received, and he accepted as a good omen the cry which greeted him on his way, " Assheton for Three days, and 'Wanda for ever." DOVER.—It is stated that Mr. Paasmore Edwards, of fleet-street, London, is about to address the electors of Dover, in the interest of advanced radicalism. ExrrEß.—The differences hitherto existing among the liberal party have been healed, and it is decided that lir. Coleridge and Mr. Edgar Bowring shall be the liberal eandidatee. EAST CIiESHIRE.—Mr. George Cornwall Legh, of High Legh, who is about to offer himself as a candidate for the mid-division of the county of Chester, has issued his retiring address to the electors of East Cheshire. EDINBUROTI.—In Edinburgh on Monday night Mr. M`Laren, M.P., and Mr. Miller. of Leithen, the liberal candidate for the representation of that city in the reformed parliament, appeared before and addressed a large gathering of the electors. The proceedings were very disorderly, a succession of fights being kept up throughout very spiritedly between the friends and opponents of the two gentlemen whose statementa they came to hear, but which, to a great extent, were lost to them in the hubbub. The storm was wound up by votes of confidence being carried in favour of both candidates. _ GUILDF GA;ORD.—Mr. ow,the present liberal member, announces that he means to stand again. Sir Henry Bulwer (L.) therefere withdraws, and the only two candidates are Mr. 013/110W (L.), and Mr. Garth (C.), between whom the mutest will be severe. NORTH Norm.—lt ie stated that Mr. Tidmaa, lace manufacturer, of Nottingham, will come forward for North Notts, as the Rolllill4* of the conservative land owners. Mr. Wilms was an unsuccessful candidate for the borough of Ipswich at the last general election. PLYMOI77II—The addressee of the two sitting members, Sir R. P. Collier (liberal) and Mr. Morri son (liberal), have been published. The addresses are no commonplace documents, that of the latter in particular twin/ remarkably explicit, and introducing some novel points in a candidate's creed. PoirrEnteer.—Mr. Iff 'Arthur (L.), Sheriff of London, has declined the invitation to offer himself as a candidate, baring already offered himself for Lambeth. Mr. *Arthur unsuccessfully contested Pontefract at the /wit on. — itiintr—lt is believed that Lord John Hay (L) will again offer himself. Mr. Greenwood (C.) has &chned to come forward, a n d C a pt a i n Hearsley (L.) has not yet made his intentions known. SHREWSBURY AND Harr SUFFOLK.—Yarterday Mr. George Tomlin., M.P. for Shrewsbury, declined an invitation to stand for East Suffolk at the next election, stating as his Yeas= that he had decided to offer himself for re-election at Shrewsbury, and "would be glad to meet again his constituents there, increased by a thousand householders whom he bad helped to enfranchise." STAFFORD.—An organised effort is being made to send one or two working men connected with the Coined bf the liliferth League into the r4lo,4jamell . t. Meths. Howell (secretary of the league) is r have .been chiefly spoken of, and the latter, it ft van rstood, Ma selected Stafford, among the tuturseleetors of which bla own trade—that of shoemaker—nal be largely repro rented. Mx. Odes baa received many promises of sup port, end several induisntial electors of the borough kayo expressed their readiness In wrissaribe towards his election cipcnoes. The constituasoy, to which Mr. Howell will appeal has not yet beentsentioned. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Duxes or socacrroao AND irtnresirs rAmmottraLso so B OBTAINED AT TUE OFFICE OT MIEN RBODTINAL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, oAormonALL-oraurar.l BANKRUPTS. Jane Bunton, Lower Moan;Zt;:et:,Woot make,, to ourrandest August 6, at ti. Jams Corarrstas, Old-street-road, general saleeman, August 6, at 11. /11.1111,13111 CNA/INKS, 1111171Cb0IIII-rd., solicitor, Aug. 6, at 11. Timms" CUAWLIT, Whitecrose-street, City, wine dealer, August 6, at 11. Bawer Gausor=A rouse, Porchester-street, Oxford-terrace, AuLust 6, at 11. Sour Hasstrow, irfner-d., Covent-garden, fruiterer, Aug.6,at li. DAN:ILL PATRIC", Farnham, p ublic a n, August 6, at 11. EDWIN TAYLOR, Lordship-lane, DNA Dulwich, builder, August 6, at Oaeacia Osamu, Ipswleh, man builder, August 6, atilt Jens Esinuwas, ru g i l i r rC . roydoo, coachman, August 4, at 11. UlOllllll MACKAY, 01131 1 / 1 11/1111 New-roil, fate paper issaufac turer, August 4, at 11. EDDIDTpANIEL BNPNIITT, Hastiuge-street, Burton-eresoint, :isStisLZisirS;Cs, at tt. ED•rfab Jo lark AILS*, Vhohrie War, Azimut 4, MU. Taoism (Ism, Chelmsford, late beerseller, A 4 ) at 11. WILLIAM SMITS, POWiI.PIMOII, ,I,ol7Clltter, August 4, at 11. JeFes Orr* BIZLIMO, Norris-street, Haymarket, tailor, Auluat 4, at 12. . . . . . - Jens Owie, Meeseteet., Woolwich, grocer, Augast 4, atilt FRIDEIIeI FIRM BARZI WalinaiDiter-CllAMber•, Victoria street, and Bquires Mosiit-cettanes, Hasonstesa, restaurant keew, Austad 4, at 12. Joss octara Huastar, Kirby-street, Hatton-gardes, die sinker, . . . .- Anima 4, at If. .14111PII MARDllll,9abllnct9r, Backs, gas fitter, Aug. 4, at Vim. me- LeiesAer- GaommaSrwrrr,'Little Neirporta dical assistant, Asicust 4, at 12. ANTIBONY SDIEVND DIU WRITS. PA' aqua,., flunitare dealer, Auguat_4, .at EDIV•ID 1110011, Dald.Xl-plaCe. Deloton, YetotrialUT 11101r1011, August 4, at 1. WILLIAM WALIUM, Princes-terraes, Lower Wandrwarth-road, late publican, August 4, at 1. CRAW.= JAZ= WZIONT, Throgagetol4ll2l34. wine merchant, Austurt,4 at 1. WALLIAB 4111111 Y Deal, J_LttliMe4Xl.4l , llllt, 110111112400D-OrMaeli, . late üblian, Augl!st I, at I. PIADSZWIC °MAGA MOAT, Dernlereced, Hackney, late livery stable keeper, August 4, at I. Zane:zee DAVIDO3O, lagkeretone-abset,City-rord, uswevendor, _ August 4, at . WILJJAM Noassurrow, Paddington-etreet, pianoforte manufao turer, Auguste, at 1. 'sun WAV/1111, Upper Bast Smithfield, patent lamp manufac turer, Angurt 5, at 11. Cksiaas Traria, Ana's-larrace, Peciduun, builder, Aug. 7, at 1. BASTMOLOMMW O'Cosroa, Stewart's-lane, Battersea, railway contractor, Auguirt7 at 1. Lora Lawn, Ole"' s kfariborougli-street, Begentatreet, attor ney, July 31, '2ll. Wiousu Usoeugsrr, illeolieim-villa, Blackheath-park, gentle man, August 7, at 1. Hume Dosing, Hosier-lane, Smithfield, beer retailer, August 7, at 11. Clookoz Flom, Acton, builder, August 7, at 11. JAMAS ABAARAM Fox, Aehburnhani-terrace, Cbeisca, market gardener, August 7, at 11. GEOZOE BOLDING WALKEN, Anchor-[tacit, Be3lllolldAry, gram, August 7, at 12. Jour Sarre, Cottediam-road, Upper Holloway, corn dealer, August 7, at 12. Tuoussldtzsanice, Hungerford-road, Holloway, buikler, July 31, at 12. JAMES Tomussol, New Hoenney-road,gerieral dealar,July3l,atl2. W,,.uia JOHN 111:11111O1, Haswell, tutor, Jul3l, at 1. Monks Comae", Rut Hain Ease", bate, Jul , s 31, at 2. WituAa Witusies, Canterbury, butcher, July Id, et 11. JONATHAN FARMAIBeeIey„ _Worcestaido., farmer, Jul/ 31, 19. LI WILAM WlCALs„Walem,Leieceterefi wheeriniabt, aril, at 12. TROIA* thettisi t _Rattpt4lll, Notts, farmer, August 11, at 11. EDWARD Troika YRIXTR and OWORDI EADICX, Erlllol, OARIP.T. takas Mgt* 7, aL 11. JOllt .11.stcz, Awed sad Huddendiekl, sponge manufacturer, August $, at 11. nixie FORAIIe, St-afield, late coal merchant, August 6, at It. JONA asepcserLs Om -Dew, Beverley, Yorkshire, tobacconist, August It, at 11. Jour &MALL, IL/Adak-road, near Liverpool, buteher,'Augut 8, at 11. lAAAC BOWMAN ROSE and ESCHARD Rost, EC Helen's, LARCH, ahire, dryialteas; August Lan 12. JOHN Low's, Knotty Ash , cashire, grocer, Augast3, at 11. Jam HAOADEE.XIMORDWAt, dash latathaat, Sag Si, at 11. Jaws Rowan s,(.3taaitaa-a9cs-liedlock, sumac, An. gust at 11. PITEI A HMRT . RI/ • atlatatiete, Amelia 6, at 11. Jour . ' • Snakier, August 7, at 10. Foeutta .ew pukka', Hottlfainplaoshire, gar dener, Amt I, at 10. MarrnEw Kirrtatit, now &brood, Someraltahirs, jeweller, . Angust 15, at 11. TROIKAS Dust, Much Wenlock, Shropshire, lessee of gas wake, August 12, at 12. Witture 341:111AY, Carlisle, builder, August 9, at 10. EDWIN BOUTWOOD lillellar l bootmakez, August 1, at 11. Jolts Homey, Orizitham, • colnah., watchmaker, July 19, at 11. Gamuts JACKSON, Leicester, elastic web weaver, August I, at 10. Beset Ilsous, Bristol, late beerbottse , s,ugust 21, at 12. JOHN Davies, Glyn Neath,Olamorgansh. er, Aug.l, at 11. Ltraisensa ROSKTAT CANV/LR, Norwich, Journeyman ironmonger, August 8, at It Josern Atcoce, Burslem, Staffordshire, journeyman potter, August 15, at 11. 0 101 WE rouNo,Newton Bt. Cyrot,Devonsh..blacluunith,Ang.B,atl 1. WiLtiwir Lewis, Iferth,r Tydel, August 1., at 2. URBAN WOODROYIE Bassett, Mantbo grocer, rpe-com Little Conerby, Lincolnshire, late farmer, July 28, at 11. Eow Aso Arch Flexion, Brighton, watchmaker, August 4, at 11. New MAN Yoserrr, hwanbourn, Books, grocer, August b, at 1. WILLIAM CVSNINOTON, Hartford, Hants, publican, Are. b, at 11. JOSEPH WILLIAM OLAVI”N, 010111011-Up011•31S4104, commission agent, August Is, at 9i. - . - - STRIHRN 11008 EN, Sheerness, carrier, August 4, at 2. THOMAS HATEIKLD, York, inukroper, August 3, at 11. JOFEI'II MCLIJNIX, nriVealtk-under-Lylpe, hitter carries, August 1, at 11. Rostar gooses, Worcester, plumber, August 6, at 11. BANKRUFTCLEB ANNULLED. July 1.1. RICHARD HOOKE, Shoe-lane, Clty, baker. July 16. WILLIAM HEY, Rockingham-atreet, Newington-enune way, and rensre-oomrnon, liurrey, arehitint. July 17. OZORGE lIENYY STRATFORD, PAIPICy Bridge, Yorkshire, farmer. THB HAVRR. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1868. FT -- 1 - HAVRE; JULY 2D. Madame de So`evigne once ventured on the pre dictiontbat neither coffee nor racing would be come popular in France. The frequenters of French eafes and the readers of Fran& literature can apprec iate the value of the prophecy. In the face of its entire failure, however, I venture to predict that racing is destined to form part of the national recreations of our mobile neighbours. We know that it has taken already in Paris, but a metropolis is not always the best index to the tastes of a nation, and, whatever truth there may be in the observation, it is more applicable to Paris than to any other city in the world. Havre, which stands in the same relation to Paris that Liverpool and Brighton, both combined, do to London, may be regarded as affording a juster means of judging of the tendency of the popular predilec tion. M. Dumas, who seems to have taken the transplantation of the Spanish bull-fight into France under his especial favour, has noted the fact that in five " rounds "—let us speak in the vernacular—of the bull-fight at Havre there did not occur a single accident, whilst in a single steeplechase there were no lees than five. Taking the statistics to be correct, the conclusion must be that the riding of horses in a " course " is more dangerous than that of baiting a bull in a ring fence; and therefore, as far as the development of Mirage is made a point of in the defence of the one or the other amusement, to horse-racing must be assigned the , palm in comparison with bull fighting. Indeed, there is something inexpressibly ludicrous in the agility with which the Spanish artists clear the enclosure of the arena when hot pressed by their furious antagonist, though, from what I have seen myself, I am in ed to the opinion that the rage of these Momenta) quadrupeds is all sham. The bull appears to have more sense than he gets credit for, and, through long practice acquiring the idea that he is intended to make a holiday, he fools his betters to the top of their bent by coun tenancing the humbug. The Rozinantes come forward with &knowledge that it is part of their , duty to be poked in the ribs by the padded horn*, of the bolt ; they take it all m good part, with now and again an indication that the horned cattle must not come it so strong the next time, whilst the bulls themselves never pursue an advane to the utmost, but relinquish pursuit or attach by the merest trifle presented to eye or ear to divert attention. The horse-racing was a far more serious business. The game in itself has more merit, and then men bet on the results, and when a man's pocket is on fire his feelings are ablaze. Nothing lees than the latter stimulant could have carried so many Hawaii to the raoe course of Harfieur yesterday and to-day. It was a pigmy Derby—a few four-in-hands, a larger number of two-horse coaches, and a considerable sprinkling of the one-horse shay, and the uni versal omnibus. The be i ttis agencies of Paris and of Havre had their ar ga m bli ng s t a ll s , and this department seem to be carried out with that wonderful faculty of minute organisation for which the French people are so remarkable. There were picnics on the award—l was nigh calling it =from the force of habit—but the country is yellow and autumnal in appearance, the fields are parcheZ, and the roadi overlaid with dust. Let me say, that whilst I could see no abstinence from drink on the part of the people. I did not observe a single man drunk, Whether it is that the Preach drinks are not so ardent ai With 'us, or whether the people have the teat to abstain when they should, thei.ezt ia undoubted that'thtre would have been y•- o ov i oo t oomeo o f i n t ox i ca ti on amankat a B:iiish public of the same numbers and is etiglAt dreurostances. The greatest regularity Pervaded all the arrangements. There were posts on the way indicating where the holders of tickets were to go, and if there was anything wrong there was the übiquitous gendarme to set things right —by authority. There was one thing which struck me strongly xi Havre—the absence of the military element. I have never been in a town in any part of this country where the armed force was not a noticeable feature. But in Havre it was not so. And yet the military must be about, for there was a considerable force on the race ground. On the road to the course I re marked an extensive and elegant building, quite new, not yet indeed complete, called the Napoleon Caserne. It is situated in the very beautiful street called Boulevard Napoleon 111., extending from the Hotel de Ville—a minor Tuileries—to near the Western Railway terminus. 'OBTING ;LLIGB,VCIB. ?eth.."IINGpON RACM4.— sum v. ..... IT , vseaen attained fta usual arietoorstu ' , a :Nonage ye.ter de," end t t sport witnessed, eounietering the had state at Or: grated svid almost tropical &wickr of the weather, rase very Maxi. There was ea excellent attendance both un Ue en- Ombra and tratetde, lad the Doke of Meriebeeter, tinned Peel, and the Sorter Sandwich had dirtinguiAbed Imre.' from their respective residences in the neighbourhood. Of the seven reels separated ter decision only one -the Camtwhigemitire Two-year- Old Stakes—remelted is a walk over, the others prodadnet, boas relatively speaking, fair adds . lady Sophie landed the liackrav their mom y arty easily in the Ilembene Ifandhallaanington was unequal to theta.k of exceeding the requiem' to Ma younger Eitel, Amster, in the Kimbolten Cam. y, a freed looking (Myby Macaroni, from Nightingale (I.lneem's dam,, wen the Hesebragbraok Makes, &Im The llegran and Chanionovie. The Hentingdoeshire Stakes prod uced a fair field, of whom Choral was Made the favourite, lot the malt to all uppearsocus settled bee thence for the Ooodwood Stakes!, se she WWI beaten • long way by both Ss OM and Chokes, and retired to 1000 to 40 in the quotatione for the Dural prize. tlyese cut down the largest field seen fee some thee in the Cromwell PILO, which abe won en a ranter. Particulate of theism:et are appended : TM. 1111111111111' HANDICAP PLATE of 100 soya, foe all ages; win ner. extra. One mile. _ _ _ The prizes of to-diy were called " Dos Gabions" (60!.), "Du Comitk " (80/.), " D'En couragement" (801.), "Du Commerce', (1001.), and De l'Exposition " (801.). Amongst the company attracted to Havre by the present face are Prince Murat, Baron Finot, the Marquis de 1' Angle Beaumanoir, Count Montesquieu, the Baron des Tours, the Duke of Hamilton's brother, the Princess Carini, M. Kastmachief, Chamber lain to the Emperor of Russia, &c. From high to low, from those protected by the awning of the grand stand to those who protected themselves by umbrellas—and the poorest did so to some extent—from the torrid rays of the sun, every one seemed to enter thoroughly into the sport, and followed the phases of each . contest with keen zest. It seems to me, therefore, that this graft from Albion will strike deeper roots into the French soil than the oompeting one from Spain, although the latter has received the pri mate/4 from so well known a person as M. A. Dumas. Hie drama Madame de Clamblay was produced at the theatre here a few evenings since. The author was present, and received an ovation, but how do you imagme he characterised it in the Journal du Havre I Thus, " Elle easel c'est une femme que j'ai beanoonp aimie." Is not this characteristic of the man and the oountry ? • An exhibition of paintings has just been opened as an annexe to the exhibitions. They are ;summons, but generally small in rise, though many of them possess great merit. - The most noticeable, certainly the most original, one in the collection is the Anmone du Mendiant," by Courbet. It is highly characteristic of the school to which he belongs. Whatever merit itmey have as a work of art, and very strong opinions have been pronounced pro and con., there is ne mis taking the tale it tells, and the idea that is at the bottom of it. — iir:l37leideaTs Lay Sophie, by Wog Ibso—Bridle, 6 T^ Ost 101 b (Quran) Yr. ettsitiesaoses &tsars (late Feetival), 8 yrs Oa Sib 1 ii e s a ffery I Lord Westmorland's Yoder Willie, 4 yrs, art 71D yes I TTh is e follewinst also rais :—Aimaley, brother to Bird oz. the v log, Mant. The regatta takes place to-morrow wider the patronage of the Havre Regatta Assuaiation. The course is from Havre to Cherbourg and back; and the prize is one of 1001., to which the Empress has added a medal in gold. There are 14 entries, amongst them the yachts of some well-known English water sportsmen. sad ß and :7to 4 eget Lady Bumble, 4to en* wet Meaner Walk" 5 to 1 sot Mamie. Tea CAIINNIDOMANINE TIVO-YVAR.OLD HANDICAP of 5 OM. web; winner to be sold for 60 sow. Hall-a-nalle etraierbt. (It rube.) Lord Bendkaam's Little Go, by Orford—Tabs, 64 71b (Wyatt) w.o. • The winner was not put ap to auction. Tea KINNOLTON Cu,, value 60 sow. riven by the Duke of Ifaaeheetee, added to a Sweepdakes of 10 sow. eaeh, b ft, for all ages; certain allowances ; the wbrner to be sold ; If not W 'be sold, to earry 1411? extra. Oue nule. (6 stubs.) Yr. Chaplain's Aeaater, by Voltlgeur—lady Grosvenor, yra(6os), ea 41b (Jeffery) 1 Mr. E. C. Dayton's Lymiagton, 3 yrs (lOW, Set 1111 b (T. Newel 2 Mr. B. Wright', Expansion, yrs (100), Est (en.sst Illb yatt per also ran:—Court Card, Wax Work, and The fc spit F_e ing - 7ViSci . mst Iknabgtos, 6202 WA Amster, HO to 16 spipanslan, sad 10 to 1 wt Coast Card. Tau Miscutsessoos @rens of 16 sore. earl, 6 ft, with 100 added ; far 2-yr.add oohs, Int 10Ib ; Ulm, Oa lib ; penalties and allOwasees. T.V.C. About lasli-a-mlle . (44 Mr. Irasela's Melody, by Marearcial—N flat lib subs.) • Mr. Clraplia's Cbanioneses, kit lidb Aim. ( 7lb es. ) 1 (Castasso Mr. Wassan's The —"van, ebt 11b ' (Parry 3 • Rai of Watwisk bi. 4 Omen tither also ran. 2 I Betting; 4 to 4 sot The Mgean, ato 44.4 Melody, 100 to SO yet Chardeiresse, and 10 to 1 sgsfeßsge of Warwick. TER Rawnsopossasaa *ream of MI seers., added to a Sweep stakes of 0 sow. sack 6 ft, and 3 say if sheltered,* mond to re mise SO moss. oat of the stakes • imams mks. Two miles. (60 Pasa, of Sams pay peeve . 4;idi.) • • - Mr. Z. Rerdakre Mialesr, by Tans —Proms de I yrs, Int rib . 1 • Mr. T. V. Ma-'s Cheblea. 8 yrsast 416 ......Voty 2 4tO W r ini et, ( lloo Illrb ft" :130121 (I"rda a ally, Leases, Violent, aiippenham, land Mak • e. • . _ The FOTIWILLIAOI ilm4.nser Dream of 6 WOO. each, with 60 added, for all asys remit for see; selling and other allow ances. Threelquarters of a mak. Mr. M. Wright's' Red Mhbon, by The Care—Red Tape, 1 yr% 160,0 1111) (Wilson) 1 Mr. Craven's Hop Girl, 2 yrs, 260, art 121 b • tßillick) 2 Mr. Itniglit's Jogod, 2 yrs, 260, fist 121 b (Wyatt) 3 The eIIONIVILL Mamorcar PLATO of 300 OM., for all ages; winners erica. Half-is-ails. Mr. Marken:Ws eyoee, by Mamas—Roes of Rent, 4 yrs, rot 1116 • • (Cameron 1 Mr. W. Etaitbel Cornet, 3 ps, nit ' (Jeffre4 2 Prince Boltykofpr Coup d'gtat, 3 yew, Out 30 • BETTING ON THE COURSE. • GOODWpOD STAMM. - • 7t02 pt Omen (t) I 20 to 1 mot Romping Girl 7 to 1 (off) , LONDON COFFEEROME Barna& Asetocuncnir, The 31st annual meeting of the above emaciation wee held afternoon at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street ; Tit e r &olden in the chair. Mr. Rogers, tho read the report, which congratulated the members a =e steadily increasing prosperity of the society. The in vested fund now exceeded 6,00 W., and they were thus able to elect two additional ;pensioners on the fund. The anni versary dinner and the annual theatrical benefit of the past year bad both been productive. The total inoome of the year, including the balance of 16W., has been 8784 10s. 2d., and the expenditure, including 2901. in pensions and 1821. invested, had been 6881. 18e. Bd., leaving a balance of 931. 11s. Bd. The report was adopted, two pen sioners elected, the officers for the ensuing year appointed, and a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pre. readings. THE ALLEGES) MURDER AT EEITE.--At 11 Woolwich Polioe-couLt . yesterday the _ Fr! 4 1 1 Sem Fletcher and William ring were again promweispbor before Mr. Mend., charged with •ng Ike Am& a James Bishop at Erith on the previous Saturday night The wartime again ranch crowded withpeesoas , chietlyfrom Erith. It appeared from the statement o . the po lice authori ties thatthey had not yet obtainedthewholeof the evidence • After rime statements corroborative of previous wi mess, Mr. Mande said it did not appear to him that the evidence against Fletcher was sufficient to connect him criminally with the case. He was no doubt near when the deceased man wee being ill-treated by Pink, but the witimseas agreed that he took no active part in it. Fletcher would therefore be discharged, and he shouldagain remand Pink for the production of further evidence. Dz. DE JONGli'll LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER 011 n. rev l. erte fllddr Smear of this Oil has been universally ame ,...TegMt`irsnDr. wha Tc has lar V. P e r s ea r i or i m ' h ed 'a it tm st4tes . and I 1.2 by enquir y :es that it screw 'tette/7 with who were unable to an the sotelled • reseed, or white man y OU, front its skit, testa, which was not at ell coasplained M Ia Da Sr J h's OIL" Sold only in capenled Imperial Half-pi n t s , . es, ; Quarts, , tryst] chemists Soleoonalintess, Anew, Harfoid, and Co., 77. @trawl, London.--ihtivertiamsent. I moo to 40 (off) 1000 to 80 (llengaenoeh 1000 to 30 Diem (t) 1000 to 80 H !tycoon oseety (off) 600 to 10 1000 to 10 (t) Bell OS) 6to 1 oars (ttr) I of 10 to 1 Taaouret )(t Ito) 100 to 6 Ecarte (t) 100 to e (Isaacs Ball aa off) 100 - to 6 d (t * olf) 100" to 6 Ottesdbeoke ft amid of) 100 t 0 Tinedal• tt 1 sto 1 m tkidenaliseer v. Thum Evan ea ,Gotattra. 1 3,3 (t) t to 1 Eiddartataeter tom (offer. to take) (MCYBT. liAsTintows cum ikilibintn v. irtifutfin t ilin 1,18000 1 kireerektre, withoul a lima of Mr to lultaigar Was reamed in this match at =fOro:n u k i ert=r f after o'clock. MMus. Whittaker end Wen.the " not outa 'of Me periods ilight, went en with theirealr. Money Medlin slow „ fr om the Pisvilimen and vexing from the reverse. Off a slow Mr. Wall wee y mimed at kkg-tat by thee M.C.C. Secretary; hut shortly after Xi. Whittaker, over midges to obtain Yana, WS hie wicket as in the previous innings. When the more had been *deemed to 98, Wootton went on at Money's aid, "Min his second Over he dimbeedl Mr. Reeler with a splenaki ball. Kr. Wall, who succeeded, drove Grundy very finely to long-on for five. This Lancaster gentlemen made, In addition to the above drive, three threes, and four twos; when Grundy, who had changed ends,• got him caught at mid-off. Mr. Hutton made a fine cut four off Grundy, and in the next over a run was atti=l, where there was not time for half an one, and ran out. This finished the Moine fee 127 at . • M.C.C. had to go in to get 90 runs to win, and Messes. Parkins and Sutton were selected for this 'Reynolds and Hidden being again the bowlers. Bath g entlemen seemed bent on scoring, and Mr. Sutton did some " tan hitting, in which wan included a splendid kg hit for 6, off Hickton.. Ewer 'daimon tried the elowe at 18, and Mr. Button leapt for joy at a treble chance not coming off, which he gave at the wicket. With the score at 37 Mr. Perkins wee c awl b Ridison, and at 98 Mr. Sutton was cleverly run out between Meters. Whittaker and Wall. Hutton resumed bowling at 43, when Riddulph was badly missed by Mr. Whittaker, but he was soon after e and bby Hutton cleverly. Ricketts went on at 61. Mr. Fitzgerald " slogged" away, and soon put together 11, when Reynolds caught and bowled him. Mr. Ifodsworth made the winning hit (drive for 2), and at five minuted to four If . C. had won the match by four wickets. s - • . SUSSEX v. SURREY (newsy). This match was resumed yesterday at Brighton, all the " sur roundings " being as per previous day. The Surre y " not outs." Jupp and Stephenson, went on with the batting, and Li ll ywhite and Southerton started the bowling. The wickets fell in the following order—three for 102, four and five Id: ids, eix for 1436, seven for 171 eight for 175, nine for 179, and ten for 297, the last pair, Mr. Calvert and Sewell, putting on 118 Waimea them. them. Mr. Calvert was in great hitting form; his 67, not out, included one 6, one 5, four 4's, three 3's and five 2's. Sewell's 50 comprised one 5, three three : 3's, • five 2's ' te. There were of mum "no end" of changes in the bowling, litubber field for Southerton at 141, Ellis for Lillywhite at 150, Phillips for Ellie at 166, and Southerton for estubberfield at 208, Lilly white for Phillips, at 727, Stubberfield for ficeitherton at 292, Ellis for Lillywhite, at 298 tioutherton for Stubberfield, at 269 Phillip, tor Flin, at 272 Lillywhite for Phillips, and at 297 Southefton changed ends, which broke the Mann." At 5.50 Mr. Smith and Payne went in again for Sussex, to the bowling of Street and Griffith. Neither effected a lodgement, but James lAllywhite again came out grandly, and kept up his wicket till the close of the day. The e.. fell thui—Oes for 4 (Rolla), ' two for 18 (Payne), three fo 26 (Carpenter), four for 40 (Green hill), five for 64 (wood). Pi DECLARATIONS OF JOHN KisetsiVatTggm liWiner-Tisidividend of Is., any Mnday, at Barns's, Nottingham. EDWIN HARRISON and WILLIAM YOCNO,Nottingham, lace drawn —2nd dividend of 2d. any Monday, at Barmen Nottingham. RICHARD CLAY, Ciomford, Derbrihire, ehemistlat dividend of Sid., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. JOEIRCH WELcit and JOARIII Witten, jun., Tipton and Deepfields, Staffordshire, iron madtdarturers---lat dividend of Is. 9d., any Thursday, at ICinnear's, Birmingham. J. N. GRADNVISLL, Blnc pool, beemeller —2nd dividend of M., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Jaarss Core, Tarporley Cheshire, commission agent-2nd divi dend of la. 9d., any Wednesday, at Turner% Liverpool. Divpiarne. August 4. W. F. Windhin, Upper. Wedbourne-terrace, Mry. lebone, late stage_ coach proprietor—Soly 31. .7. Holden Man chester, OUME/111•2011 agent—August 1. T. H. Smith, Olocicester, commercial traveller—August 13. 0. Elliott, Ware, Hertford. shire, wheelwright—August 11. W. Whitehouse, Liverpool, tanker, FARTNERSHIMS ratiovncp. J. Farmer and J. 0. Fumes, Nottingham, drapars,-,W. and E. J. Child, Halifax, Worded ap i W. fluodgrassa k til J. W. Brown, Liverpool, cabinet and J. B. Bell-yard, Temple-bar, anotioneeni—W. and D. roge s i, Huddersfield, coal merchanteL. Squire, jos., and A. Squire, Falmouth, mercluatfe—R. B. de Memia sad P. Butler, Leadeshall-istreet, merchants—T. Taylor and J. Wood, Man cheeteroxech ironmongers—C. H. Sladen, •0. Cheatham, and C. P.. Breeklehnist, Manchester, amernimien agents-0. T. Mor gan and Fanny Morgan, Nines, china merchants--8. Picker and j. ennenserehanbi--J. T. Sawyer and W. P. Rana, Wmes--L. Runes and 0. Cagy, Flieernees, jewellers—B. . Ladd and L. Deeding, Moorgatnatreet, bagWn beaers—J. Bmgb, and J. , jun., Strand, taidoes—E. Harrison and W. Harrison, Manc, sewing machine dealera —T. Steel and C. Congeries, Birmingham, whip manufacture:B— Brett, R. Clay, and T. Rtunell, Upper Thannwetreet, and Castleford, Yorkshire, glass bottle manufacturer., and Broad street, Ratcliffe, whadifogers, so far as regards T. Ruseell— Catherine Margaret ilittingtourne, Kent, bankers, so far =mar& Catherine Mar garet Vallance—T. B. Holmes, H. Tem, I. 'Bowman, Man chester, general merehants—John Ward andJosephWard, Derby, cabinet makess—J. Murray, J. T. Murray, JanetD. Murray, Jane S. Murraa r n s t a l e .:. Wark and A. Anderson (trusteee of the settle ment of Beattie, formerly Agnes Murray), and J. Cornhill, eta makers—H. J. Wicks and Caroline ßeltila i (admisilstratrix of the late R. Jones), Roirs-buildings, Fetter lane, printers—W. Milne, J. Shorrochs, and Mary _Raw, Man charter, ooeuniarion agenta—S. Hardman and J. Wood, Topwood Mill, near Ramabottum, hard waste spinners —J. N. Mendham and J. Duke, Lowestoft, painters—R. Tbroition and W. F. Crouch, Acton-atreet, Klngsland-road, compounders of oordlala— C. Symons and J. Bradford, Barnstaple, timber marehante—W. Haalehuret and J. Bothwell, Bolton, oottonloublers. 'royal BEQUEEMR,ATION.B, Masao BANUIL MONFAT, grocer, July 81, Faculty Glasgow. DAVID °VILLA), MILN and DAVID EITCRIOCE, Ihmdee, ironmon gery, July 81, at the British Hotel, Dundee. Hyrum You., Greenock, baker, July 29, at Mann's Temperance Coffeehouse, Greenock. Bonier HOWITIAN, Greenock, ironmonger, July 28, at the White Hart Hotel, Oressoek. WILLIAM Valeta, Leath, grocer, July 25, at the New Ship Hotel, Leith. AL Pumar, Glasgow, inerehant, July 28, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. . JOIN STUAIT, Glasgow, blacking manufacturer, July 27, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM HAMILTON Edinburgh, corn merchant, July 211, at Lyon and Turnbull's Rooms, Edinburgh. JAIINT Ill'eseonis Of BALD, Kilmarnock, draper, July 24, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Amormw Damson, Edinburgh, baker, July 28, at Cay and Black's Rooma,_Edinburgh. THOMAS LOGAN, lyemouth, hotel keeper, August 1, at the Cm/ Keys Hotel, Eynnooth. Joey MATIIIVION, Edinburgh, tailor, July 80, at Dowell's Boom, EdialnuTb. Witusr Wanner, Thondiehank, Benfrewshim, wine dealer, July 24, at the County Hotel, Paisley. JAIN ss Minuets., Morton of Blebo, Fifeshlre, guanymaster, July 29, at the (Yaw Kaye Hotel, 81. Andrew's. ADMIRALTY, JULY 21.—APPOINTIMIT.--Cora msuider Robert B. Fitzroy to the Prince Consort. DYSPEPSIA, CONLIIIMPTION, &C., CUPID BY Du BA IIIY . IIII.IIVkLMITA AILLITCAIPoon to the stomach. 1111 Mel. 19210, mad liver of aid mid younn„ without zasdielne or Z=indtpattionl, omen t u arT b a , a . 1719 5 n1. PQM debiniy= sank asthma, !even, coon= w *trite. Katy corm which had resisted an Meiy that of his Holt• net the Pope. It eaves fifty times east to other remedies— Tina, 11b., ter. 9d. • Into. oh ; Ribs, mth ; or fd. par meal Also the Revelents Chocolate Powder, roore etmostherdns than a .. tested beefDu Barry and Oo , 7f, Bezent-enadrant, Lem an: aho Fortnum and Mason; andat ,51 Ormothuroh street; 4, Cheap. side; 13 and MO. Oslardstreet—tAdeertleemenAl DOOOETPB COAT AND BADGE. The following are ths-olengetllon tor Bagegit's Coat and Badge on ilaterday, the Ist of Auguat next. Thomas Da. IbreEdisatillabi , W=th e. Charles Thos. w Thos. W. Hawirr is Zellberßeeha, Limehouse. Alfred =lik aregydown. George The tad wilf be darted shortly after noon. The .soma man will rewire de Yd.; and the third man ft 18e. ad., interod on gbh t e Bbock, bequeathed by ffr W. MM. To these the Ocenpeny, who have the control of the old established wager, have liberal added ether prima. PIIVILEGBD BAILWdY CABS. A very large meeting of cab proprietors and drivers wee held last night, at Cambridge Hall, Newman- Street, Oxford-street, to consider the best means to be adopted for the abolition of the present system of ad mitting only privileged cabs to the metropolitan railway stations Mr. J. 8. Gower, who occupied the chair, that none but peaceful measures should be resorted to. The railways extorted something like 12,0001, • year from the cab interest, and it was high time their monopoly was put an sod to. The London and North Western Com pesfinisad received • deputation on the subject, bat tin bed mine of the interview, and the proprietors an . 'vets must now take the matter into their own bends. Let steps be taken to withdraw the 1,600 or 2,000 privileged Gabe s and the railway .00mpanies would soon discover how dependent they were on the cab interest. Not that be advocated a strike, bat he thought the time for action was approaching, and he advised both masters and drivers to a fund for the purees, of fighting the railway appetites. He had no fear for the result, and was convinced throwing open the sta tions would prove se much for the interest of the public as the benefit of the cab proprietors or drivers. Mr. J. B. Crocker, Secretary to the Amalgamated Hacimey.Car rime Proprietors' Association, gave a statement of the daps taken to induce the railway companies to ems to an ariangement whereby their stations should be thrown open to 11l cal* paying a pew fee. One company received the utatiom three refused to do so, three simply acknow the receipt of the letter of the association, and r took no unties whatever of it. There was no wish e the railways of their cab revenue, but simply le the stations open to all, and the elect of such a would be to improve the character of the cabs ty of the horses. Mr. Cede, • proprietor, the fink resolution, and in doing so entered into legal bearings of the question, insisting that in them free trade times monopolies of all kinds aught to be abolished. The resolution was this That it is the opinion of the meeting that the time has arrived to do away with the railway privileged cabs monopoly, inasmuch as the trade has for years past been de:ilium in consequence of the high price of fodder, increase of rents, influx of epMtan railways, new lines of omnibuses on ores road?, the heavy government duty, and stringent regulations.' Mr. Cochrane, a privi leged cab proprietor, seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. Two other resolutions were also agreed to, pledging - the proprietors and drivers not to run or drive privileged or any other Ws from say railway station. These resolutions were proposed by proprietors and drivers ; but the period for putting them in fosse was deferred for the coneatioa of another meeting. It was approaching midnight when the proceedings were brought to a close with the customary tete of thanks. :..:u 1_ J , THE POLICE COURTS. meNsioN.uouton, JwepA Staddtm, aged 26, was tootght up on rerna.n.l, betas. Mr. Alderwin Film:A charged with obtaining various Sums of moue/ ireta Thomas Smart, a City Det-c -tire, by wu,ue of false preteuces. It will be remembered, from the evidence adduced on Saturday, that the prisoner wrote a letter to Messrs. Moses and Son, wholesale clothiers, Minories, stating that he could give them information relative to a series of ex tensive robberies from their establishment that were being carried on, by three men in their employment. Upon receiving the letter, Messrs. Moses called in Detective Smart, who put himself in communication with the prisoner, and the latter represented th it 2601. worth of property, stolen from the pre mises of Messrs. Moses, had been taken to the shop of a person named Mills in the West India Durk road. The detective had several meetings with the prisoner and gave him several small Rums of money from time to time ; bet having been led to doubt the accuracy of his statements, he appointed a person to watch him, and ascertained that a pair of boots which the prisoner represented to be part of the stolen property, and which he stated be had purchased from Mills, had in reality been purchased by himself at Messrs. Moses' own estab lishment. He was thereupon given into custody and examined before the Lord Mayor on Saturday last, and as there was reason to believe that he had been carrying on the same system of fraud to a considerable extent, he was remanded for further inquiry. Smart now stated that since the last examination he had received a letter from Robert Carter, a plain-clothes officer of the li division, stating that the prisoner bed obtained money from Mr:Anderson, boot manufacturer, Oxford-street, in a similar manner, and that he had given him (Carter) great trouble by giving• false information. He was by nit& a barman, and got situations by means of false characters. He had also obtained money !rein him (Carter) and from another officer, named Chamberlain. A letter had likewise been received from a licensed vic tualler in Miitylebone-road, who gave the prisoner a very bad character, and added that the prisoner's father had been sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for receiving stolen property, the information in the case being supplied by the prisoner himself. That morning he had also re ceived a telegram from the superintendent of police at Gravesend, stating that the prisoner was wanted there for a similar offence. Mr. Aldermen Finals committed the prisoner for trial. - - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jona Iloider c ,ip man in the employ of Mr. Marks, ice merchant, • before Mr. Tyrwhitt , to answer the complaint Royal Society for the Prevention of CI-00y to Animals, of ill-using a horse. • lady named Parker saw the defendant and another man taking bloats of ice from a cart in Cavendish-street. While doing so the hone threw up rte head, and the de fendant, after jobbing it with the reins, took two pieces of iron, called dogs, used for carrying the ice, and pushed the horse with it, causing its mouth and throat to bleed. She afterwards gave information to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal'. Hence the present proceedings. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Mrs. Parker said the horse to be a quiet, good-tempered animal, but the appeared to seemed an ill-tempered man. The defendant said the horse attempted to run away, as it had once done before. Mrs. Parker denied this, and said that it was perfectly quiet, and she stood some minutes watching it. Joseph Dobre, officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said he went to the defendant's master, and told him what he had come about, when the master said that the horse came home with its mouth bleeding, and that the defendant told him that it was the res •It of an accident, the horse having bobbed its month against the "dogs. On examining the horse he found a wound inside the lips, and another outside. On the following day the defendant, in the presence of his master and witness (Dobre), ad mitted that he had lost his temper and given the horse a blow. The horse was a beautiful one, and remarkably well fed, and very quiet. The defendant's master seemed much annoyed at the treatment the horse had received, and said the law must take its course. Mr. Tynehitt said it was a great pity that a man should so far forget himself as to ill-use a horse in such a manner, and the defendant would h STM ave to_ pay 205., or 14 days. WELNMR. It will be remembered that in December, 1886, Mr. William Courtney Brutton, a solicitor, of Regent-street, was committed for trial from this court for feloniously in with Ellen Bertha Trimble, his former wife being alive. Bail in 3001. (two sureties) was accepted, a true bill found, and the prisoner absconded, a bench warrant issuing for his apprehension • the bail was entreated, and one of the gentlemen afte r a great deal of trouble traced him to Jersey. Application was made to Mr. Arnold last week for a warrant to apprehend the prisoner • but the original bench warrant being found that was acted upon, and Mr. Brutton was taken prisoner at Jersey by F -- . n net Davis, 234 B r the warrant-officer, and brought to this court, whence, on account of a severe malady from which he was suffering, he was removed to the hospital, and at 2 o'clock he was brought before Mr. Arnold. . _ . The second wife was present, and prisoner was seated in the dock, looking very ill. Mr. George Lewis (for the prisoner) said he would admit being the man named in the warrant, and asked the magistrate, under the 11th and 12th Victoria, to take bail for his appearance at the trial. A legal argument then took place, Mr. Arnold being of opinion that the act did not apply in this instance ; the warrant was signed by justices at the Old Bailey, and he had no power to interfere. The warrant officer said there were no magistrates there, so he brought him before his worship. Mr. Arnold again pointed out that it was a bench warrant, and not the warrant of a police magistrate on production of the certificate of the finding of the grand jury, and he could not act upon it, and the prisoner must be discharged. Mr. Bretton was accordingly liberated. MARYLEBON E. Join Crimmins, aged 40, residing at 8, James-street, Oxford-street, tailor, was charged with attempting to murder his wife, by throwing her out of window. Mr. Motum, of the Society for the Protection of Women end Children, was in attendance to watch the case for the wife. Charles Barnes, 208 D, said on the previous night he was called to the prisoner's house, and found his wife (who, it was alleged, had been thrown out of the third floor window) lying apparently dead on the leaden flat of an out-house. He went up-stairs and hoard the pri soner in his room • after a time he unlocked the door, and was taken into cu stody. Sarah Anne Hughes, residing in the same house, said she was at the rear of the house, and saw the female come or fall from the window. She did not see the prisoner. Anne Parker, also residing in the same house, said she had heard quarrelling all the evening, and heard the pri soner's wife repeatedly shriek out for mercy. On looking out of the staircase window she saw the wife fall from the third floor back window. She could not say whether she was pushed out or fell out. Sergeant Bernalge, 4 D, 8., said he wait into the room, and found it in a most filthy state. When he ap preholided the prisoner he said he knew nothing of the matter, • _ _ . ' Mr. Henry Case, house-surgeon of Middlesex Hospital, said she was admitted suffering from a dislocation of the left hip-joint. All the ribs on her right side ware hadured. She had her throat terribly scratched as also her face. Her legs, arms, and body were covered with contusions. She was in a very dangerous state. Later in the day Mr. Mansfield and Mr. Tate, chief clerk, attended at the hospital to take the wifes depositions. She said, ." I was at home lest night I was tipsy. My husband came home about 8 o'clock. I was tipsy, and was looking out of the window, and went o ff to sleep and fell out. My husband was in the room, but did not lay hands on me. Another woman was in the room, fast asleep on the floor. No one else was there." Mr. Mansfield remanded the prisoner for a week. TAB HEALTH or ION'DON.—It appears from the return basted by the Registrar-General that in the week ending on r !s c ti t r a ti last, 4,222 birth. and 3,488 deaths were in London and in thirteen other large towns o f the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1,000 person, living. Under the influence of the t sultry heat and drought the annual rate of mortality in the 14 large towns of the United Kingdom has week by . week steadily increased from 22 per 1,000 in the beginning of Zone to 28 last week. The increase has been greatest in London, Liver pool, Manchester, Birmingham, and Sheffield, and has been almost entirely due to the fatal prevalence of sum mer diarrhea, principally infantile. Of the death-rates per 1 000 , from all causes, 11 were referred to diarrheas in Manchester and Salford, 7'• She ffi eld, Leeds, and Liverpool, 6 in London, and 6 in Birmingham. ' In London the births , of 1,017 boys and 997 girls, in all 2,014 chit-. dren, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years (1868-67) the average number, cor rected for increase of population, to 1,990. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,642. It was the twenty-ninth week of the year; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a oonestion for increase of population, 1,468. The deaths in the present return =mad by 184 the estimated amount, and are more by 137 than the number recorded in the preceding week. The deaths from symedio diaries were 677 the corrected averas number being 621. Eleven deaths from mall from naseakia 64 from scarlatina, 9 from diph reria, 48 from whooping- cough, and 46 from typhus were registered. That -seven deaths by choleraic: diarrhea or cholera were registered in the week, 29 being children under 4 years age. Seven cases in adults appear to be ordinary instances of summer cholera; another adult L returned as having died of " rheumati c fever (13 days), and choleraic diarrhoea (10 days).' , 340 persons died of diarrheas, and of that number 19 were 'Anita. It most not be assumed that the mortality from diarrheas or summer cholera is higher in London than it is in conti nental towns. The reverse will be found generally to be the case. The morta li ty from diarrheas di ff ers little in the London nate:Beide; the deaths to 100,000 living ran thus: 10 in Kent, 11 in Grand Junction, 12 in New River, 13 in East London. and 16 in the Southwark and Lambeth fields of owly. The deaths of 12 infanta and 2 adults from .yphrba of 4 persons from delirium tremens, of 12 tenons from drowning, of 4 infants from suffocation, and of 3 Fawns who committed suicide were registered. MARKETS. . . carros. —lt v Ramo', Itrtr ft.- Mart,4-t stilt favouriog buy. Egtonated 01,14/1 1,1100 mptudation and export. L,&, An 1.11.1.11, F tnem, &r., 101 d. to lid.; GO tioullo. 9}4.1 :iP) NI • liable, UN to 10{d.; 60 Illantuan, ; 2 , 0 El.ript,., to 130. • 11%) !,,yrnit, *l. to 9;,.1; IZot faro, j,l 1,154:0 Bunt, 74d. to Via. ( ' O ' TON (i(N)l)ki. -MAN/ 1111.1.14.i1, sto• 11.,. .41. The n•,:. • Iv, n rather more tooth, oi'ono way . stlll there is net any considerable I....utess proetea... shipping yamsthe maiket has I s , It flat the•g -1 , . hout • - Friunerw have ht en willing to ai••••pt loner p, iry day previously for te•nte time past ' hot the- market o,tten titan lo girt way iu the lan. 111, alter the decline beer in cotton gn,,d„ h,.• 1L, a1 , l • • very little droll that this ill reartlng to ...Inv cat.-et e, Mae. In home trade yarns prier s pe-I etropt,, ", per lb. below the current rates bf last a, • 1,. 'I t..• . bons, bowtver, have oecasiontd a i.nllo- •::! this branch of the market at not lab K, bar . I, On ts Lave bet-n inorc anxious seller s darn._ have beta generally more willing to r.-thee the to! t: which has taki.n place in this class of gbish.. rtsuit fair quantity bate been dispo,si ,a, „al y The prier, accept. II 010% , • dv."1.1 rates held for last Tuesday, and tls , olfers , • purchaser's air: 011 4.1.-44 the offers made are lower tint, ever, ait•l are, strand in their character. There spe Jr late as the 'tali inst. One to Ittutd, 1110 .t•-• One from Bombay is not so rinfavottrable, i.,, t ? discouraging character. i7nder tint t.. .in •. cotton good,. in bandmaster for k. t , to abstain from operations unit., ti,• y le ln prices. Ruch demand as there has been f.,r fad, e this time, has been principally for :J-i:teit of the known or leading make«. I owht good., pis h clothe and T cloths of India qu a lit ss, art- -401 mo, much depressed in value. Hornelnule intods an• moderate extent, at low prices, Laving in 111 • 4:thr l y 5 per cent. on the cost of material and tuanufActure, cleehrie ; in fact, quotations at present are lonaply :,,,, a „ Barley moves o ff steadily at late rates. Beans am i and fully Is. dearer. Oats support late currency for ad qualities but tweondary aorta hang on h an d . For, the week :—Wheat, 2,617 qrs. ; barley, 3 ,10 , gra. ; nate, 4. et 475' in . beans, 180 qrs.; peas, 1,074 qrs.; tart., 17 an. ; - • 102 qrs. LIZDS, JULY 21.—We have no demand for what te r Yillrrx will not be b.mpted, but watt the anival of 0,. ,;,„; quality, so prima must be writtsm nominally the same cu Friday. Other articles unaltered from hint weck. Liviaroot, July 21.—Our market opened dull thio and under the influenee of decline m otlicr parts of ths we have to report a limited amount of laminae in wh,o, descriptions at a somewhat irregular reduction in pea,., mad be quoted 4d. to 6d., and 3d. t o 4d . p er cent „ th .' cis r on Tuesday last. Flour must also be wntteu 6.1. to lo 1 e • cheaper. Deana support the athance of tu. p er , Friday, but peas are dull, without improv ement i n value steady. Oats and oatmeal nominally unchanged, but :tuts.. Lions quite in retail. Indian corn has further riosolsd to the extent of Is. 6d. per quarter nn lam week's good deal being now about ready for delivery, Lrxx, JeLY 21.—We have had another week of fine be weather, and harvesting ham now heeonie i,u.nertil m Wut r folk. The potato (Top on light wale to to bc At to-day's market but few samples of wheat on offer; th , no!, ruled steady at Is. per qr. leer money. But little dotty, ...!„ grain. Per quarter imperial to the grower • —Whcat, , 6111 w. to 6311,,. per imperial bushel, 65e. to 7[1.. ; ditto. rod, to Whs., Me. to 625. ; oats, &lbs. to :Nisi., 255. to 6311 w. to 65115., 488. to 525. ; peas, maple', *Alba. Lk. to 491. NtwCASTI.F...N-TTNr, JULY 21.—The weather .. nt...•:. • in tensely hot, and under in, influence th e crop, a:.. rapidly to maturity. At our market thio morning w. 1.-,1 _ rate show of wheat from the growers an well an Crean but owing to the depressed re...empty from Mark-lane were carelesa buyrrx even at a redUrtion of 10. tee 20. ;sr a very slow sale, but cannot be written lower. .1 firmly. Oats in good demand at the turn iu favour of II , 421155. Scotch commanding 34e. per 3.3.i1he. CATTLE.—Patimumnitam, JeLY 21.- Iliero was a lartwr Of beasts nn oftvr to-day than on 'llairslay last. Thu trade r r , by no means a, tiv e ; id. per lb. am tile general top pnoo, in a v.-, few inntanctu 70. was risillsed. The supply of sheep and lan was Entailer- demand heavy. Calves a moderate supply, „•.- rates obtained. Fat pigs a limited supply. Wet, 14d. to 7d. ;•; lb.; mutton, Md. to old.: lamb, tot. to 7 {d.; veal, :".1 to Baron pigs, 9s. 61. to 10s. 6d. per score. Forint TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Miles Ns- kler- Total, Tote, Ogee, @engem eluuldise. IMBN. Week ending July 4. Grand Trunk of Canada. 1377 2 , nR 21,%3 FOREIGN MAILS. THE Heavy INDIA AND CUISA MAILS.— EurTeaMrTiA, 21; —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam Captain Christian, with the heavy IndM China, and Au.triiaa mails, arrived this morning. She brings '173 plusenip, 22,806 12a. • rano a metal cargo, including 817 bake 276,000 atelling. Um Majesty's ships Enterprise, Rapid. ,'ruisr, Racer, and Antelope, were at Malta. lallibtaLTAß, July British steamers Conservator, from Cardiff ; Sea f Newcastle • Lord Byron, from Cardiff from 1., Britannia, London; Delta, from Southampton; from Liverixiol; Laneaater, tram Cardiff ; Ratan' Cobo. 11 fr., London; aehobners May, William Oat-n, Ruby, and Id rsam.n, from Cardiff; Ellen Anne, from Swansea; Oonooslvi, Orixosby ; and Excel, from Livurpool, have severally m,..; hive. The Spanish war steamer l oleatio 1.-ft Cailia forth,: L., ci liilands on the 16th, having on board the Dukede la t General Bides, and General Serrano. Her Ilajesty's ship Hr.,/ arrived on the 9th from Lisbon. The Skylark and Rudy,. e the harbour. _ . . . AKIIV•L OT TAR MALTA.—QCEZSSTOWN, July 21.-77 a catrr steamer Malta arrived here at 7 a.m. to-day with , ,•• Fenger'. She landed 34 naiiiengera and her dempat , .• •,.• • ceeded at 7.16 for Liverpool. All will. BUNT no GALL,., July 13. -The Mearmarriea It-,•• Reamer Donnai, with the India, (Linn, and Japan 0- I herr yevterday with 60 pansemmrs, t,2oii lode, ..• ! • • , i.arkageri of tea for London, 1,03 u bake: of .ilk and 3tri • ~! sundries for Mara, illiv. The sit -altar Imperatri. on the 12th inht . The Labottrdonnai , arrived here t-d . . . . QUEFSRTOWN, July 21.—The Inman Royal Mail -teo .•, id Baltimore, from Nev York, alma ! •... with muilr., paq-. nit to, and Ceoyollo . : mails and and ptotkkAltd I.."• .1.. THE HOP PLANTATIONS.—iIIn 1 I ESN: It. .1: : v 21.-Notwithstanding the continued drought, 1E... L generally, throughout the entire hop-gn,wun is eat, are looking exceedingly proniking. 11.. every appearance of an early and alminhint some of the lighter soils the plants hegiiiion, •.• from the want of rain, and in many pla.-e. yellow, with an appearance of lire-Ida-4, but rich heavy soils are looking well, and fast sett ez bops; and here the yield promises to he very In .iv). Th..•• is scarcely any vermin to he seen, the phint.ith e ', rally, being very clean and free. slit, I. I the po- n'.' weather continue hop-picking this par will be loirr•-• dentedly early. In the adjoining county of SIIKSei every prospect of a large yield, while the plants are bolo,: healthy and strong, the recent rail ha proved v , I! beneficial. The hop market is in the face of tl.o still favourable reports from the hop platitat,ons prices at.: taking a downward tendency. The s e soldd Tea m. pm . Du po ty un be d inred Tea cheaper. fully known, even further increase the demand tor long approved teas. They are not sold loos.. lot ouly (.5 list, signed "Horns London."—fAdvertisemontl BIRTHS, MABBIA GSA, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. BIRKETT.—JuIy IR, at Ituckland-creacent, Weise-Park , the wife of W. &Awn, of aeon. BROOK—JuIy 19, at Do Cremigny-park, Deamark-hdl, tire wife of W. P. Brook, of a son. HAll.—July 18, at 6, amence-parede. Sonthwes the rule captain B. Hall, R.N., H.M.S. fklitvia, of a ono. HOGU.—July Is, at Park-hill, Coogleton , Cheshire, the ink of C. W. Flogs, E.g ~ of a tam. LEI : , CR—JWy 19, at Bainbridge. Isle of Wight, the elk c f C. H. 8. Leicester, of • son. LOPD.—JuII 10, at 77, Raton-aquore, the wife of W. J. 100, BK., et a ace. ROUGE. —July 18, at Prince's-park-terrace, Liverpool, the Infer ( A. Rogge, Esq., at MOO. ISHARPE.—JuIy 18, at Queensborough.terrace, Hyde-park, de wife of J. Merle, Fm.. of a daughter. 21, at Kenaington-pardens-equare, the wife . H. d W. Smith, Ems., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HOWEN—XTMER.—JuIy 16, at St. Ann's, Liniebow. J. I% Bowen, to Sophia Matilda, daughter of the late Id. Iffurr• BL..llOltE—OUY.—July 18, at St Paul's Chunk Bretol , tl the Rev. C. S. Flipp, &seeded by the Rev. R. &mall, C. F. BUDIDOIe, Esq., of Belaton. Cornwall, to Edith daughter of B. Guy, Fsq., of Portlend-square,_Brish , l. CORIC—LITTLE.—JuIy IS, at Chrit s Chutes , HighburY , tVe r Rev. T. Linsley, MA., Mr. N. Cork, to Isabella Jane Uwe , daucbter of Little, Fri, formerly of Redruth. FAIINDEN—FILHY.—J 18, at Brumley Church, Rent, lithe. Rev. the Vicar, Frederic amen, eon of K. Marsden, . 1 Stobkey, Newington, to Emma Lucy, daug: Ma of the late FIl 3LACDONof =ROVE. —July , 18, at All Sainte% 311Z street ..by the Rev. R. C. Fowles, wrested by the Rev. C. R. 8. Macdonald, only eon of the late Captain A. R. donald, of 11.31.'s Indian Army, to Emma Cicely Se* Paw daughter of W. R. Grove, 4.C., F.R.R. YOUNG—ROISER.—JuIy 11_1, at St. Paul's Church, South gre• , by the Rev. C. lgolyneux, the Rev. J. E. It. Yousk =of St. Saviour's, York, to Marian *rev. only daugh ,a of H. Yelper, Req., of *worth Orange, near ifork. DEATHS. BEHRINGTON.—JuIy 19, at Thornton-heath, ae7doe , g m/ oreon, widow of Francis Herrington, Esq.. gir d 71 ' .6,0 ..—Jane 60, at Montreal, °made, of woe'. Hr. 3. Bingham, formerly of the Moak FAchaer , HLTARBURN.—JuIy 18, at Renurgate, J. Blackburn, S" Wormwood-street, Landon, aged 46. Dna/IR—June 9, at Jaeobabad, Lieut.-Colonel Commandant of the Red &nide Home, and J. Actin, Supsibtendmt of the Upper Selo& Frontier, aged C L _A...• HARVILY.—JuIy 18, at Si, Peter's-tennoe, Ann Alice, the late W. Harvey, Req., aged 81. dreer LADLRY.—JuIy 19, at NA Buzlingron-street, Fa th er. -the MA t4r YlIARD the 18 . t -!J j ul . Ladie y 20, itt Y ' irag Waterd • en Howl, Guildford , th, 11 1: Mies Augusta Julia Maynard, youngest do Viscount Maynard, aged 411. r ibs, NEviarsow.—Jul IS, at R. se winsras, Boulgn e- 7.4/m St- Rubin Toon Barrett lennerd, son PI Rm., captain and adjutant and London R.V.C, I n Heerantled 8 months. • Te of • gr•IIAL u/7 70, Folketane, Adele Leonid*, the In( slas ßeller sm.—Jaly 17, in London, F. Shand, Est. , la te of . aged as. wood, near Liverpool, aged WARD.—JuIy 19, at Claremont Villa, Faloon-road , Ret tag. ' Ward, ed 66. WW. —July 18, at &sett-terrace, Glareesterf arkus ' nCO Mrs. Sarah Westeott, aged 68. Printed end Pubbobal by All Kilo SALON a go Bouverie-street, in the City of Loudon. rrint ef .r.os-- Mee Boavcrie-etreet, in die Precinct el Winic".--- WCDNISDAT. Jcz.c 4f. IBM r