The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-28 00:00:00

Pr IMPERIAL PA !ILI ANIENT. At the meeting of the Howie of I. +. evening, Lord Napier of Ilagdola was introduce 4 ' with the usual formalities and took the clo th s met his seat. The congratsilaiione which wore offered to the new peer were rapidly mioneeded by excel's: 'none of regret at tho loss wh'els the hoose had sustained by the death of Lord Cranworth. Few of the peers who took part in the debate upon dui second reading of the Election. Petitions and c o eo. rupt Practices Bill omitted to make some meter mess to the merits and services of the ' 4 ‘l o * we and learned lord, and a very warm rind earliest regret was expressed at his dos. im . a l ,jd os reading the Ideation Petitions B;i1* No ma ja ssf ,, their lordships disposed of a king list of ordons, including the committee rift the Electric Tele graphs Bill, and Lord Houghton obtained from the Earl of Malmeedinry an assurance that the govern ment are not disposed to overlook the claims of the Abyssinian envoys to some remuneration or compensation for their services and sufferings. The inquiry which excited most attention in the House of Commons last evening was one addressed to the Primo Minister by Mr. Roebuck, who de sired to know whether the government intend to propose the erection in Westminster Abbey of a monument to the memory of the late Lord Brougham. The hon. and learned member for Sheffield accompanied his question by a few term and appropriate observations, in which he de scribed Lord Brougham as a philosopher who taught philceophees, and an orator who had proved himself competent to guide and instruct the first legislative body on the face of the earth. More than this, ho claimed for the subject of his eulogy that his great powers were always exercised for the good of mankind, and described him as " a wise, great, and good man, one of England's greatest eons." Sir G. Bowyer, in sup porting Mr. Roebuck's request for the creation of a memorial, expressed his deep regret that Lord Brougham bad been buried among strangers in a foreign land, and hazarded the curious suggestion that, as the late noble lord's wishes had been ful filled by the deposit of his remains in the church yard of Cannes, they should be disinterred and re moved to this country. Mr. Osborne, not unnatu rally, expressed grave doubts whether such a pro seeding a s this would be in harmony with the de sires of Lord Brougham, and, while concurring in the propriety of the erection of some public memorial, reminded the house that by defraying the expenee of his patent of peerage they had recognised "the public services " of the de ceased nobleman. After Mr. C. Buxton had remarked that there was no part of Lord Brougham's character which was not strik ing, and that he was altogether cast in a gigantic mould, the Premier rose to announoe the intentions of the government. Mr. Disraeli cheer fully recognised the fact that there ought to be some public recognition of the career and character of Lord Brougham, but reminded the house that recent efforts which bad been made to record public sentiment had resulted in painful failures. Never theless be assured the house that the government would give careful consideration to the subject of the erection of memorials, not only to Lord Brougham, but also to one who towered above statesmen, poets, and orators—the late Professor Faraday. He fully recognised the energy and perseverance of Lord Brougham—two qualities which indeed he possessed almost in excess--and declared that no man could be said to have more completely represented his age, and none had oon tributed =meth the progressofthe times in which he lived. Mr. Gladstone, who dosed the conversation, dwelt principallyupon the overflowing affectionate nem of Lord Brougham's character, and affirmed that he was eminently happy in the length and %Insistency of his public career. Of a long eerie. of inquiries upon other subjects, the two most im portant were addressed to Lord Stanley, who in formed Mr. Candlish that the Prize Court at Cadiz had condemned the Tornado, and he had heard a rumour that the Council of State had confirmed this decision ; and assured Mr. Kinglake that when the Mexican government chose to take a more rational view than they had hitherto adopted of our recognition of the late Empire of Mexico, and to make overtures for a renewal of diplomatic rela tions, they would encounter no unwillingness on his part to renew political intercourse with them. Valuable as is the information annually communi cated by the Secretary of State in opening the Indian budget, the subject is not one which excites any great interest in the house, and the quarter of a hundred members to whom Sir S. Nort hco te ad dressed himself last evening constituted a larger audience than can always be secured on these oc casions. The speech of the right hon. gentleman was neither long nor elaborate. While he ex pressed no exultation or self-congratulation at the present position of the finances of India, he saw no reason to take a gloomy view of the state of affairs in that country, nor to entertain any appre hensions as to the future. The general result of the figures which he quoted was that while, includ ing expenditure of all sorts, there was last year a deficit of 1.106,0001., the deficiency would this year, it was estimated, be reduced to 1,026,0001. In both these instances, however, the apparent deficiency was occasioned by charging against the income of the year the " extraordinary' expendi tureupon publicworke, which might more properly bechorged to capital. The deduction of this expen diture would in each case turn the apparent deficit into a surplus. At the opining of his remarks Sir Stafford warmly admowledged the services which bad been rendered to India by Mr. Massey, and his regret that that right honourable gen tleman (who occupied a seat wider the gallery) had been compelled to return to this country. Mr. Laing took even a more favourable view of the position of our Indian empire than that expressed by the Secretary of State. He maintained that since the year 1862 an equilibrium had been established in the finances of India, and asked for a more liberal expenditure upon public works, especially the carrying for ward of a railway to Peshawur, and the comple tion of great works of irrigation. The discussion which followed was not prolonged to any great length,but it ranged over a considerable variety of topics, and was dosed by a brief reply from Sir S. Northoito, who gave some important informa tion as to the intentions of the Indian govern ment with reference to the construction of rail ways and works of irrigation. The two measures relating to the government of India, which have for some time been before the house, were with- ' drawn by the Secretary of State. In committee :II the Poor Relief Bill, there was a good deal of scussison epos th e clauses inte n d e d t o secure =religiousliberty of pauper children, and, on such occasions, not a little ;emical feeling was displayed by some hon. ushers. Several new clauses were added, and bill through committee. Aft er dives of t he other business on the paper, the house mined. FIELDS OW FTRE.—About nine o'clock on rday morning a wheat field, partially eat, situate the Gate-house, on the level crossing of the Margate *of the South Eastern Railway, was diicovered on It "'timely first ignited by awa nd a pawing ,ine among the 'hocks of the north at wind caused it to spread to the g corn. The ames then increased with surprising rapidity, and swept across the wheat field into a barley field, end there con tinued their work of devasta non until stopped by a field of mangold warn*. The fire destroyed — shout thirteen acres of corn, and the damage is estimated at about 4001. Singular to relate, their° for tbe most part consumed the straw of the wheat, and then the ears dropped off ; while in the case of the barley, ft consumed the ears, and for the most part left the *caw standing. The field belonged to or adjoined what in known as " Jacky Baker's farm," and was principally the property of Mr. J. Austin, brewer, of Whitehall, who, we believe, has made a claim upon the South Eastern Railway Company for damages. We enberstand the company sent down an inspector the saw afternoon, and that from his examination and expe riments made there seems no doubt but that the fire was ceased in the way suggested. Da. DE Jowou's LIGHT-BROWN COD LW= all the meogniaad remedied for ahem affeetiose. none are ee eilleseleas am this unrivalled RaffiaDr W • . andby, phyal. Man to the Hereon% Infirmary. .--"Not anly in my ova ease, bat in rumor °them I have WM. Dr. de Jonah's Oil ham dammed hoprommend of teat symptoms, and an Mariam of height, so lam Nadia ,aoto be quite nmarkable. I beheve to be the most val we norms for eh:aniseed nonetitutionsl diresee.. Geld hi eapeald imperial han.phme. 9. ; W abendata. Soh none em Ansa:. Hat. load, Go„ , "Wawa, London.—(Advertiaganant SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1111 ° 17/ AO IN LOZIDON. —MONDAY. The ~.. ,: Ilat.ll to-lay wua an eatraardinary de mulialoraig• 46.0wr eel yet, whn In the aginvate math ham, e e.,...•ed balks at took 10.0,2 the Otiooo= ' Aixother incident ,4 the day's thd thronseeroo of Oar Mgrs. Aso, - ao otoOb 440 l at one tamest laid, while at the earth 10o) 00 irdsathei I or, mod !newels tbeee thin the Sift wth bidtel t O loto any tbounends. We the (Am the throes about rise 4dldeper bad Irn may rhea out, / to Ibeing of against bin fora king tune without meeting mit►b more Yap a feetth , Vta appeared to be the nest bad favourite, and emus deans Mina nem invested upon bat set far mush. l', the tioodwood Cup Julius WOll barbel:eat aoq to too, but hie stable erurranlon Pier alum bad 4.4 one aupport areorded hint, at 7 to d and lOC to 110. 7 obotalot oboe Intl% • bop, skip, and to . 16 to 1, tot the outlay in hie favour at Ude price was lasitth. prier : ~___. STEWARD, COP. 7to I not The Mipperitk 10 to I 44411:144Viek0 ( o) off) . o 10 1 03 to — Ponveuel4) 0 , 100 lo 8 Vai it and f) to to I tknbooto, 1 100 to 8 Onowbop(tito) .50 to I Wortiosion 4o) lin to 7 11.4440rr (t) 100 to 1 Albano KM 100 to 7 Otilinalt) 11:0 to 1 Bel (Marto( 100 to IS Saba )t) 108 to I 0111111W011.40% MX to IS Kleetion (t) lOU to 1 Mom* Off) 0001/WOOD IiTAKEIEL 11 to mot 'rat:onset%) I to Knicks onnater (t&off) 4 to tionnrn tuff) Ito P) ha (of) I to Year* , (off) 100 to Cancan 801 l (t) 100 to -- Troedale It It oM 15 to Inn Ivan (44, NO to 11 ft w) Ef. to The Soff) 1003 to A n toff, 1000 to 30 sr) MOO to 110 Ilium 40 to I Honesty (off) 1000 to 10 thellorkla Marko OM 10 to 40 on Kiadoratinger v. &sate, ball, 2, 3 ft) 30 to 30 agot &arty 1,0,0 (t) 8 to 1 Yits Ivan 1,2, 3 (t) 10 to 0 that Oar Mary Am rum It) 30 to 10 on Tabourot running loff) TAITERBALLI3.-MONDAT. lioet of the membere being under weigh for Goodwood, the Subscription-room wan but thinly attended this afternoon. For the litakee, Tabouret wa. an immense favourite, 6to 1 being taken immediately betting opened' while later en, a point low wee mooted. Mcantune Kicidermismter and Owners were well befriended at 11 to s and 6to I respectively. The remaining transartices on the event do not demand oipecial comment. For the Stewards , (up 6 to 1 wr offered on the field, but no blow we. .trunk. 10 to 1 we. taken ton limited amount about Seville for the Chesterfield Cup. Cessoludiog quotation. as appended -- - irzwAßDer CUE 9to 7 a Mr. R. Porter's The nipper, ♦ yrs, OR lalb(off) 100 to 8 Mr,Johosteoe's Mercury, 9 yrs, get 91b (off) GOODWOOD BTAKEI3. 4to 1 ark Mr. Johrtooe's Minaret, 8 yrs, let 101 b (t k 11 to 1t Mr. Lincoln's Kidderminster, 4 yrs, 743113 (t t 6to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Oman, 6 7rs,llst kb (t t o Bto I Mr. Wadlow's ffidelia, 8 yni, 64 (0115 10 to 1 Mr. T. Parts &art*, 8 yis, tet 12Ib (t) 18 to 1 Lard St. Vincent's Cannon Ball, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (t) lOU to 6 Mr. John stone'sTynedale, 4 yn, Wt 71b (t te) 150 to 100 on Goner* v. Tynedide, beet 1,2, 3 (t 1 erg to 4UO Co Goners v. Tyndale, one to win (off) 200 even Co Tabouret v. anything (off) 40 to 1 apt Mr. Green's tot, (op GOODWOOD CUP. 3 to 1 pea Mr. Chaphn's Illinkhoolie (off) Offers to take 10 to 1 eget Minaret and Tynedale coupled. CIiKBTEILYI(LD CUP. 10 to 1 agat Mr. J. Dawson in berate, 4 ym, Est 101 b (t) C.AMBRIDOEBIIIRK 40 to 1 eget Batley g and a) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-MONDAT. GOODWOOD BTAILFEI. 6to 1 opt Liddernatnalcriti I to opt Tabour (t) to 100 16 Goma+ (of) 9to 1 Melia (t) to 1 Boorte (t) DoODWDOD CUP. 5 to 2 apt Blinkhoohe (off) 7 to I apt Julius (off) 3to 1 111)0M1U211 (0 I WWI— Sulk& 4) STEWARDS' CUP. 5 to 1 oo the field (off). GOODWOOD MEETING. LATENT BCRATLIELHOE. &remain** Cor.—Eamagton, Athena, Out and Outer, Monarch of the Olen, , Lady Hightnorn, Moder Willie, Humping Girl, Wohier, Hermitage, Hermit, and St. Ronan. GOODWOOD eraese—YOWILIChIUZI, Young Rapid, Romping We, IV, and Papillon. V r :DT &Taiga—Min Foote. F;;;;;;; Rolle, and Friponnier. The East and all Loyd Obagoves home out of Goodwood entragemezta • VIZICKBT. IIDDLD3EX V. KENT (Reno's). This, the return mat& to that played at Grave Send on the 25th June, and following day, in which the Kent eleven wise victorious t o t d rune, commenced yesterday, at the Middlesex County „Islington. The weather was sultry in the extreme ; there was a fair average attendance for this ground, mid the wickets, coosideriag the unpreowlented drought, played well, bearing evi dence to the fact that great pains had been bedew oa their pee panition. There were some deviations from the publielied bete, and it was patent that both counties might have played stronger teams. Beare as ander MIDDLLIZI.—Ptrat Wrongs. Mr. E.G. Button, c Norton, b Willaher 'l'. Reuse, b Lipscomb XO Mr. IL D. Watker, c Lipscomb, Is Bsenset Mr. I. I). Walker, b Bennett. I'. Mantle, b Bennett Mr. V. B. Walker, c Bennett, b Lipscomb Mr. T. Shack* b Bennett. Mr. K. Butter, e Bonnard, b Lipscomb Mr. C. J. Breath., c Payne, b Mr. H. Brown, c Ilenty, b Mr. G. Ilowitt4o . t out i • is is a ...... -. IN Total Ksarr.—Pirst Innings. Mr. M. A. Trougbton, b Hearne C. Payne, b Rutter ti. Bennett, b Hewitt. Remnant, b How= Mr. W. b. Norton, b Haulm Ms. E. A. White, e dbackle, bV. E. Water Mr. P. Hilton, b Hearse Mr. J. Lana% run out Willaber, b Howitt R. Betsy, b Soviet Mr. R. Lipaoomb, not out b 12, 1-b1 Total Y.C.C. AND GROUND v. NO] 1 w This match was begun and Huished yesterday at Lord's, four innings being got through by half past seven. The aggreg ate number og runs was no, the average being 8 par wicket. The following* the full score: .C.C. AND ONOOND. First Innings. Bacend Duirdga. W. Price, b Guild bk. T. Dove, bN. Grace ! bN. Grace 8 Mr. H. J. Browne, bN. Grace Captain Parnell, b Guild 6 b Guild Mr. J. D. Alexander, bN. Grace ... 9 c Stratton, b Gilwint J. Grundy, b (Auld Mr. J. blarilarn, b Guild Captain Currie, bN. Grace 0 c San, b Gibson ...... 0 F. Farrands, b Guild 0 c Elliot, b Gibson 8 W. Marten, not out Mr. R. A. FitsGerakl, c IllasUan,b _ _ _ _ _ Wave ~ 14 2, b 4..... , ~. o 0 0804.--- .... 8 ... 0 148, bit,. — w 1 ...16 Total 97 TWA a awantnewentaxio. Pint Minima Beeowl Innings. Mr. H. C. Annetrorty, bit w, b Grundy Mr. W. Orme, b Parnell A. Guild, b Parnell 4 e and b Price Lieutenant titmice, b Parnell J. thbeem, b °windy 0 b Marten 2 AraW. Abet, e Currie, b ll Mr. N. Oraoe, b Grundy . Mr. H. F. Coleco, b Parne/I Mr. J. B. B. Sari, b Grundy Mr. C. E. Riddell, not out . Mr. A. E. Cobom, b Grundy b 1-b 3, 3, w 1 .., Currie, b Grundy 3 . I b Grandy . 8 to Marten . 0 not out 0 . 3 b Marten 0 4 1.. (irund,y b 4. a T3tal Ti yoaxfuri wee v. NOTTINGHANNEEIItE (Ileruss). At Di wsbury psterday this return match was commeseed before a moderate attendance. N og went in Snit, opposed by the bowbort of the Yorkshire " Freeman and Emmett. The inniagerlosed for Mkt, of which tkininiers sowed Deft 61, end Madam 15. Up to the close of play Yorkshire had lost vitiate foe 99 rode ; Stephenson Inototit), 17 ; Rowbett=st. out), 11 . The howling mad Belding on both sides, wire IteeMple at the gate. under DM The full seers will be gars at the aloes of the meta. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RALLWATL: Miles Pas- Mar- Tana, Too 4 Opan. mentent. ahandne. 1880. 1867. Mash =dim lace 7. MoesoakyreaotBontbern 71 808 I,IM 1,962 1,881 Week ealtneJana 14. Os& and lloilkund— leacknowandOaerapore 42 Week aadFx July 9. Derail and Mtinalds lBO Week ending Ja4 24. °vestal/astern of Rtnada 849 Week indite Jab 78. Meglatat, itB.ooad MN 90,076 6,877 61883 90,681 Boath bates MO 90,813 6,926 110.262 •33,522 BMa LL26‘ Denanni, receipts for the month of Awe, £10,834 ; ditto 16M.A 389 $1 7,260 7,206 9,314 18,910 `BAMA AMILPIII. "W .- ' IIF .;; -TM I Ir r • ;' ..f 'l' •1 4 186 g • 41111 tXPRtgA ITTEDAT tiPtktifk; , Aftt - t fg, when this wus done. and they dictated to the mite what hewn to write in the logbook In a i titieo to toe state ment relating telihe cable, the entry r. pr.sente.l that the captain had found it necessary to obtaiii the essistanes of a boat that was alongside in order to prevent the ship from getting into danger. The witness wont on to . Mate that the whole of this entry MKS made in thes logbook under the dictation of the prisoners Baker and' Middleton, and in his presence. He went 'mem desk.' MVO' that • portion of the aside Ma remained en board, which would not have been the care if the cable had been slipped, and shortly afterwards the mete toll him that Baker had given him - directions to slip the remainder of the chain, 'sad this was done and the anchor and the whole of the cable were lost Witness afterwards went on shore with the prisoners Spears and Middleton, and ordered • fresh anchor and chain of the ship's agent at Dover, and Spears was to take them to the ship. (In the following day, the 22nd of April, Middleton told him that Spears would make some other statement that would not be like the log-book, and that he (Middle ton) would only be mentioned in the statement as having piloted the ship into the Downs. Witness subsequently went before Captain Burstall, the agent for Lloyd's at Deal, with Spears and Baker, in order to arrange what sum warn to be paid to the boatm eni for their serums • and Spurs made • statement as to the alleged dangerou s of the vessel, and witness said that the statement was true, and eventually the sum of 4261. was awarded to the boat's crew for services supposed to have been rendered by Spears and his mew. Captain Buntell's evidence was here interposed. He stated that the original claim made by the boatmen was 6601., and be awarded them the above sum. He said that he did so under the belief that their statement wra true, that by the service* they had rendered they had saved the Olivia from a serious collision. Captain Bimetal/ stated that all thatwu said by Spears was true ea to the condi tion of the vessel and the services that were performed. Captain Roberts, the muter of the Olivia, was then called, and he said that the statement referred to warn fa/re and the evidence he had now given was the truth. After the award had been made, the prisoner Spears came to him and said that it was • cu sto mary thing to make the captain a present in a case like this, and he i in uired if 601. would be enough. Witness replied, "D make it 601.," and he then asked him for his wife's address, where the money could be sent. He did not un derstand whether the pruioner agreed to give him 601. or 601., but be knew that the money was only to be paid in seven days. The prisoner Baker afterwards fetched the vessel to Hull, and while he stopped there he received two letters from the prisoner Spears. He never borrowed M. of Spears, but Spears gave him 6/ as • present, and it was to be deducted from the salvage account. This witness; was subjected to a very severe cross-exa mination by Serjeant Sleigh. He said he had been a muter mariner since 1867, but he had not often been in the Downs, and had only sailed through them two or three time*. When a pilot came on board a vessel the authority of the captain ceased, and the pilot undertook the whole responsibility. The entries in the log book were all correct until the pilot came on beard, but tho statement made by the prisoners as to the wind and weather was not correct—they made it much worse than it really was. It was not blowing a strong gale when Middleton's boat came alongside. He admitted that he might have told . Captain Burstall that • strong gale was blowing, and that he was obliged to let the port anchor and forty-five fathoms of cable go out, in order to bring up the ship. He said this by the direction of the prisoner . He did not remember telling Captain Buustall also that a heavy squall struck the ship. He admitted that he told Captain Burstein that Spurs 's statement as to what had occurred was correct. He made a protest after he arrived at Hull, and then stated that there were strong squalls while the vessel was in the Downs, and that she was driving to wards another vessel, and was in great danger, when the boatmen came alongside the Olivia. This statement was in point of fact a tissue of falsehoods. In further cross examination the witness said that there were several vessels near the Olivia at the time the second anchor was let go, and he knew nothing about the currents in the Downs. He said he was, of course, aware that it was a very dishonest proposal to represent that the cable had been slipped, but he con sented to it at the request of the prisoner Middleton. He could not say how long it required to overcome his cou rt intentions ecru es, but he had not been well a day since the a ff air had paned. It never occurred to him that be could steely ve ordered Middleton to be taken on . shore and have obtained an honest pilot. After he arrived at Hull he made another statement, as well as the mate and the boatswain, and all these statements were read over, and he believed them to be true so far ss he could recollect. In the statement he made he admitted that he said that the vessel was in great danger at the time in question, and was driving towards other vessels that were at anchor astern of her. He said that since this transaction he bad been discharged by the owners of the Olivia, and he also admitted that at the trial in reference to the matter at Guildhall the judge stated that it was impossible to believe a word he said. He admitted that when he first heard that 4201. warn to be paid he told Spears that it wise a good deal of money; but he denied that he told him he thought he ought to have 601. or 601. of it. In re-examination, the captain said that he was at first induced to enter into the transaction upon the repre sentation that the underwriters would have to lose the money; but when he discovered that it was to be recovered from the owners of the vessel he told the truth of the matter. Mr. Bonoloank's papaw drams of The Flying End, first produced at the Holborn Theatre, has tree easpkated to this house, who the original Nat Ogling, ll r. 0. Edmore, is wegaged. The drama ie well cast in elLes respects, end is carefully put upon the stage. Richard Hughes, the first mate of the Olivia, confirmed the evidence of the last witnees, and said that when Middleton gave the order for the first anchor to be let go he gave no orders with respect to the sails to ease the strain upon the cable, and that the consequence was that the cable parted immediately. He said that the vessel was brought up by the second anchor, but the captain ordered some of the sails to be set for the purpose of easing her. The witness went on to say that at the time the vessel was brought up there were no other vessels near, and he did not see the least danger of the Olivia running into any other vase'. The witness said that the prisoner Baker ordered him to " slip " the remaining . portion of the cable that had parted, and he refused without receiving the order of the captain, and he was told by the captain that he was to do what the North Sea pilot ordered him. He then sent for the boatswain and carpenter, and the re. mainder of the chain cable that had parted was then cast loose and fell into the sea. The witness proceeded to state that when this had occurred he went down into the cabin and found the captain there with the prisoners, and he was about to enter in the log what had taken place, but the captain stopped him, and told him he was to write down what Baker and Middleton told him. In consequence of this he mado the entry as it now appeared in the log book, but the satementa contained in that entry as to what occurred and as to the danger of the vessel were not true, and the vessel did not receive any assistance from the prisoners or any of the boat's crew. Cross-examined--The moment any questions were put to him whether the entry in the log was true or not, he replied that it was not, but he could not recollect who questioned him or when it occurred. After he got to Hull he made another statement that he did not recollect whether he said at that time that the vessel was in great danger, and that the Olivia began to drive towards another vessel and was in great peril of coming into col lision with her, and that the second anchor was then let go, and she was brought up. In ce-examination this witness said that he considered there was no necessity whatever for hiding the remainder of the cable go overboard and be lost, and that it might easily have been got on board the vessel. Griffith Griffiths, the boatswain, was the next witness examined, and his evidence was similar to that of the captain's and the first-mate's. He had also, it appeared, when first questioned upon the subject, stated that the vessel was in great The carpenter of t d in e l r ivia was then examined, and he proved to sainting to cast off the remainder of the broken cable, and at the same time expressed an opinion that with very . little trouble this portion of the cable, at all events, might have been saved. All the three last witnesses concurred in stating that at the time the second anchor was let go, by means of which the vessel was brought up, and thus prevented from sustaining misihief, if any danger really existed, the boat in which theief, defendants Spears and real! _ were was not near the vessel, and ooneequzn o 2 2 :i ru e )e uld not have rendered any assistance to her. A • to their evi dence, at the time the defendants came up Olivia was safely at anchor, and their services were not in any way re =statements made by the defendants when they were examined before Mr. Here, the commissioner ap pointed by the Board of Trade to inquire into the matter, and which were confirmatory of the view taken of the ease by the prosecution, were put in, and after some further evidence of a formal character had been taken, the case for the prosecution was closed, and the further proceedings were adjourned until this (Tuesday) morning. Museuffoze >a Losnort.—Last evening several medical studeots, walking in the grounds of St. Thomas Hospital, noticed some winged bisects flying about of a different description to any previously observed in those gardens. One or two of the party felt some smut stings bites, or b, which a gentleman, who had been in the West Indies, thought r ed from musquitoes. In this he was confirmed, allowing one to settle upon his arm and capturing it, ut he was unable to preserve it alive. Some of his companions caught several others in a similar way, and it was eventually ascertained that large swarms of maiquitoesi exist in the gardens, which from being small in size are supposed to have been but recently generated. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or r...is r sever fails to oniony restore faded hair to its youthful oolour and beauty. It will cause ho ar to grow en bald 2arlt wiLl mote luxuriant growth. Falling hair is imam dy meohe& Thin halt thickened. Bakinere .preyented. It maims the hair rich. soft, and glom,. It removes all andruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. It will not sell white d cambric. Tn large bottlee—pros Mx shillings. Sold by most chennets and per mimes, Europe,. depot—MlL High HaThara. London.—(Adyt.l DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &0., WILED DT DU BARRY'S RUTALBSTA AUABICA FOOD CO TRU STORACR, nerves, lunge and liver of old and yJoung, curing, Without medicine or ex. g = 4., dYsruPuis nousu piton. Marmots, acidity. nerve se, hysteria, parpir at i on , sierplemnese. ...ta w , cough, wi.% Tomes. euneempticcg. low merit'. Kee cures which had resistor! all modicfnee, inendirur mat of Ms Holt TRW VAT 1* -1).. It Pavel Atty. tin. TIM W ttm tort in other remwli.e.— , I ll s b. .; 191.0.. a ; n ice., or Id. rs,r moo'. Also the Revalenta etocolotrPoed.e. mod. anemic...wo e tooted berf.—lto Bari, and Co., Ti. Idaanntnnadnivt. London also Formulas and Ideate.; and as 61..1rat ...dance...4...i li. c.f. *Se; a ai4 OC. Caw.: tuass.-lA4vcrtastsasat4 * Bibitiiiimi is Pa to ; Bolter a Visit. A 88TP BLoirii-er AND Serra,--0n Saturday the brig Julia, of Bealuivi, Captain Robinson, with coals, while on her way from Parielly to Dieppe, and when about 20 mites off St. Ives, blew ap and soak 20 minutes after the . Tao of the crew. named John Han cock and William Hook, were badly burst about the face and hands. The crew, em in number, took to the beat, and were picked up by the brig Ibis, of Marwick, Captain Palmer, and when about eight miles eff Newquay they took to their boat, and rowed for the lattsr place, where they arrived about nine pan. Captain Robinson wishes to thank Captain Palmer for the kindness bestowed to him and his crew. "Dnriti a residence of twenty-three years in India I had frequent opportunities of witnessing the efficacy of your Pain Killer in curing diseases preys, lent in tropical climates. I ham given it in many cases for diarrhea, dysentery, colds, sore throats, neuralgia, rheumatism, spasms, and cholera, and never knew it fail. It is the most popular medicine in Durmah among all classes, and a great blessing to the natives.—R. er.sauxis, 21,•Montagu-street, Morrt ?"), 067." gold e►erywhere. [Advertianient.) aiDLF.ar 8 WELL& A " Dramatic Festival," or porformanoe ex tending over seven nights, commenoed at this house au Saturday, and is to continue during the present week. The beginning yea not very well organised, but ea the festival ham a charitable object, we hope all difficulties will be overcome. The performers who have promised their assistance include nearly every leading artists in London. ItOYAL OPAILI HOME, 00,1111 T-GARDEN. ita. w. wiamow's wan. The performances which have berm for some time announced in aid of this gentleman took place last sight, when the programme presented a variety of entertainments, chiefly of a dramatic clam. It is scarcely necessary to remind our readers that Mr. Harrison occupied for many years a prominent position as a stage tenor ; and in association with that excellent vocal artist Miss Louisa Pyne struggled for several seasons inthe endeavour to establish and maintain a national English opera. It some ten years since those two artists commenced that career at Covent-Garden Theatre which ended unsuccessfully in March, 1864—t0 be followed by the far briefer and equally unfortunate venture of the Royal English Opera Company (Limited), which came to a sudden termination in February, 1866. During the Pyne and Harrison lessee ship great effort/ were made to develop a school of Eng lish operatic mune, and many new works were produced, including Mr. Benedict's Lily of Killarney and Mr. Wallace's Intik* ; and other works in the grand opera form by Mr. Balfe, Mr. Macfarren, arid composers of lees note. Few of these, however, possessed much sterling merit ; and the result, as already stated, was failure, involving the lose of Mr. Harrison's savings—added to which, illness now renders him power less. To aid Mr. Harrison under the pressure of this emergency many individuals connected with literature and art came forward and organised, under distinguish_ d patronage, the performances of last night, which corn. menced with the garden scene and the inn scene from raid P►y, including Mr. J. L. Toole's richly comic acting in the principal character. After this, Mrs. Stirling gave, with excellent emphasis, an address, written for the occasion by Mr. Tom Taylor, and which was received with loud applause, followed by a rer-ail of the elocutionist. The next item of the programme, was a concert, consisting chiefly of airs from well known operas, preceded by the overture to Wallaoe's Maritima, capitally played by an orchestra (comprising several of the principals of the opera band) conducted by Mr. Betje manna. The chief feature in the vocal selection was Signor Mario's excellent singing of Donizetti's romance, "Una furtive lagrima," which was received with loud applause, and an encore responded to by the canzone from Rigoleno, "La Donna f mobile," also given in the great tenor's best style. The other performances were too numerous and too familiar for specification; the singers being Millie,. Sofia Vinta, Florence Lancia, Rose Hersee, Sontay, Miss Whitten, Madame Weiss, Signori Gassier and Caravoglio, Mr. Leigh Wilson, Mr. G. Honey (in lieu of Mr. Vernon Rigby), &c. The concert was fol lowed by Miss Amy Sedgerick's capital reading of the trial scene from " Pickwick "—and this by M. Ravel'■ Sake Boo&e, le Marchand de Programmes, delivered from one of the boxes on the grand tier; to the esrpries and apparent irritation of the few who were not aware of its intent and humour, but the amusement of the majority who were. An act of Mr. Robertion'a popular comedy Cute followed, and this was succeeded by Mr. Arthur Sketchley's amusing description of Mrs. Brown's opinions of Shakspere. Offenbach's dialogue operetta Linden wsd friltelons (by Miss Susan Galion and Mr. Whiffin) and one act of his Grand Dwain Geroletein completed the performances—other items having to be omitted in consequence of the excessive length of the progninune. The house was not so well filled as might km been wished ; but it is to be hoped that the audience did not represent the number of admissions sold, and that the re sult may be more productive than the aspect of the theatre seemed to indicate. FRAUDS . UPON UNDESTVRITERS. At the Maidstone assizes, yesterday, a North Sea pilot, named George Baker, and two Deal boatmen, named William Middleton and William Frost Spears, surrendered before Mr. Justice Wiles to take their trial for unlawfully conspiring together to defraud Richard Aichison Borstal the agent for Lloyd's Salvage Amsocia non at Deal and l ~ Ramagate, of 4261., by means of false and fraudulent pretences. Mr. Barrow, Mr. Poland, and Sir C. Y s o ci m conducted e the prosecution i Serjeant Sleigh was . i y retained with Mr. J. D. Fowles for Baker and Middddlleton, and Mr. Francis appeared for the other defendant, Spears. The learned counsel for the prosecution in opening the case to the jury said it was one of great importance, and the prosecution had been instituted by the directors of Lloyd's Salvage Association, in consequence of the dis closures that took place upon an inquiry that was made by the direction of the Board of Trade into the circum stances of the case. He then proceeded to state that the charge against the defendants, substantially was that they had obtained a large sum of money from Captain Bengali, the agent of Lloyd's Salvage Association, by falsely representing that certain salvage services had been rendered by them for which there was not the slightest foundation, and other claims that were equally ground less, and that a gross conspiracy had been entered into between the parties to effect that object. He said that it was to be regretted theta= in the position of the defen dants, who were known to be ever ready to render valu able assistance to vessels in distress, and who, it was notorious, were always more anxious to save human life than property, and consequently stood deservedly high in the estimation of the public, should be placed in such a position, but if they had really been guilty of the gross fraud that was imputed to them by the presort indict ment, it was most essential to the interest of the public generally, and to the commerce of the country, that an investigation should take place, and that the guilty par ties should be punished. The learned counsel then pro ceeded to give a brief narrative of the faits, and to adduce evidence in rapport of the prosecution: Richard Roberta deposed that in April last year he was master of the British ship the Olivia, of 783 tons, belong ing to Mr. Richard Hug he s and others. The crew con sisted of seventeen persons, and amongst them was Richard Hughes, the mate; Griffiths, the boatswain, and others. At the time in question, the 21st of April, the vessethad arrived off Dover from a voyage to Pensacola, with timber. Witness signalled for a ot, and a boat came alongside, in which were the prisoners Middleton and Spears. Middleton came on board the Olivia, and witness told him that he wanted a North Sea pilot to take bin through to Hull, to which port he was bound, and the lorisoner agreed to provide one for Si. Witness eon- Dented to this eat, sad Middleton remained on board to pilot the ' and Spears went away with the boat, and the ship was to be 'kept under weigh until the North Sea pilot came on board. At this time there were two anchors ready for use on board the ship, and a spare sailor as well. Mid dleton then said that witness eatild go to his cabin and write his letters, sad be would Übe charge of the ship. and he did so. There was a fresh breeze blowing at this time. After withem had been ia the cabin a short time, Middleton mute down to him and said he could not see anything of the boat, arid the ihip was going too fast through the Downs, and he suggested that the ship should be brought to on anchor. - Witness told him not to n i p say risk and in a few minutes he heard the port anchor Ist go. He went upon deck, sad at the same instant the chain parted. When the anchor was let go the vernal was going with the tide and the wind, and nothing was done to ewe the strain on the chain. A , seemed anchor was let go, and witness gave an order to set the sails so as to ease the strain on the anchor and chain, and the valise was brought up sate. There MY no vessel nearer to thereat thetirne the Olivia wan brought up them one at throe cables' length, and there was no d of a eolliske attbe timethst seoond anchor was let go, andtre tbstcablewas ordain iy not slipped to avoid a collision. While the Olivia was at anchor the boat arrived again from Deal, and the prisoner Baker cope on board and told witness that he was a North Sea mkt. Witness informed him that they had last an author and chain, and he replied that he could net think of taking charge of the vessel without another anchor sad chain being provided. He told the prisoner they had a d es on board that was strong enough to pull th of th e ship out, but Baker refused to tale charge of the ship until another anchor and chain was obtained, and he said at the same time that wit ness could have them replaced without its costing the owners anything. Witness reminded the prisoner that the chain had broken, and was not " slipped,' and Baker said that could easily be altered. Witte objected to this, sad Baker replied that it was very foolish of withers, se it was a thing of every day occur rence in the Downs, and that if the cable wig represented to have been slipped, to avoid mischief, instead of having broken, the uuderwriteil would Im liable to replace it. The mute was then called d in'a the cabin, and he ma d e an entry in it to the e l f t that the cable bad been eliprod to avoid a collision "th an other Ttr-Ci ere Baker and Middleton w both pr esent . THE POLICE COURTS. OULIJJEML. Sensed Mks, an apprentice to • printer, was charael before Alderman Ylnnie with committing a savage assault upon Messrs. Tuebuck, hie masters. Mr. Buchanan appeared to prosecute, and stated that Means. Tirebuck were printers carrying on burieois at Windsor-court, Monkwell-street. On Saturday afternoon the men were paid, and the prisoner was paid all but threepence, which wee stopped for for of tiiier. Tire pri saner complained to the foreman at the time, but Wok the money and went sway. He returned in abort heir en hour, when all the workpeoptu had gone, an I d oleuelwl the threepence from his masters. They &wined to give it to him and requested him to leave, but he ie:iried, and they had to 1180 as much force as was rwoe,ea-y to remove him out of their office. They got him down stairs into the workshop, and then he declared that he would not and made use of the foulest language. They again put their Wombs on his shoulders to tarn him out, whereupon ho strug4iol and fought most despecately. Passing one of the troughs be took up a large piece of stone, snit tfing it at Mr. Isaac 'Fatback, wounding him severely on the heal. He next got hold of some weapon and struck Mr. Joseph Thebuck a blow on the ear, which made it swell very much, and then, throwing the weapon aside, struck him in the eye with his fist, giving him the terrible black eye he then exhibited. This statement proved by the Messrs. Tirebuck, and the material part were admitted by the defendant. He, however, denied that the stone be thew cut Mr. Tirebuck's head, but asserted that he cut it by stooping to go under a machine, and not stooping low enough. Alderman Finis sentenced him to 21 days imprison ment, with hard labour. . . Join lelevy, • butcher, beershop keeper, and shoe maker, of Maidmorta.i, Buckingtuusedure, RA3 sum moned by the Commissicmers of Sewers , before Alderman Finale, charged with having sent four quarters of a cow to the London market, to be sold for Inman fool the tame being diseased, unsound, unwholesome, and unfit for the food of man. Mr. Baylis prosecuted on behalf of the Commialionera of Sewers, and Mr. Maynard apeared for the defendant. Alderman Pinnis fined him - 61. and U. 3e. vette, or in default one month's imprisonment, with hard labour. The defendant declared he was too poor to pay it, and must serve the month. lie was then locked up. William Nagk, aged 20, a plasterer, was charged with violently assaulting Julia Nagle, his mother, at No. 3, Little Gray's-inn-lane, St. Andrew's. Mr. H. Allen, of the Associate Institute for Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women, watched the case. From the evidence of the mother, who appeared very ill, and whose head was enveloped in surgical bandages, it seemed that the defendant had become acquainted with a young woman who kept him out late at night. On Sun day, between II and 12 p.m., the complainant went to look after her son, and had no sooner found him than he bit bar in the mouth, loosened her teeth, and knocked her down. When she got up he again attacked her, and struck her two violent blows in the eye, and made her nose bleed, and cut her eyebrow. He then attempted to make his escape, but was pursued and given mto custody. His companions then attacked the complainant, and it was with difficulty that she was rescued from their violence. Police-sergeant Daniel Giles, 19 G reserve, said that he took the defendant into custody, and the mother to the Royal Free Iloepital, Gray's-inn-road. She was then bleeding very profusely, and had a cut on her eyebrow more than an inch in length and half an inch in depth. Dr. Hill had to put a stitch in the wound before he could keep the parts together, The defendant treated the matter with the greatest in difference, and said that his mother had no right to come after him. Mr. Ellison sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for two calendar month'. WORSHIP-STREET. George Elliott, 16, described as a porter's boy, living at No. 3, Mary-street, Hingsland-road, was charged before Mr. Newton with creating an obstruction in Hare-street, Bethnal-green, by offering a bird and cage for sale. Police-constable Edward Taylor, 70 H, proved to mixing prisoner in the thoroughfare mentioned; he had a bird and cage, which he exposed for sale, and caused a we'd of about 60 persona to congregate around him. He was immediately opposite the door of St. Matthiss's Church, in Hare-street, andthat was a continuous source of annoy and interruption to divine service. There being another charge of the same nature, Mr. Newton ordered the prisoner to be placed in the dock before he disposed of this case. John Marston, a boy of about 10, was then charged with a similar offence, by exposing two rabits for sale in the same thoroughfare. Police-constable 82 H., proved seeing the prisoner hold ing the rabbits up to general view by the ears. He had a crowd round him, and was in close proximity to the church. Witmer had °maimed him once. Mr. Newton then ordered the other priso ner to stand up, and, addressing them, avid that the offences with which they, the prisoners, were charged was, in his opinion, one of the greatest outrages against common de cency and propriety that could be. He (the magistrate) would do all in his power to stop this crying evil; for where persons oongeegated to praise their Maker, and give him thanks for His mercies, they were not to be in terrupted by idle, disorderly boys like tho prisoners. He fined them 40s. each, or in default one mouth's imprison ment with bard labour. THE DESTITUTE POOR AND CRIMINAL CLASSES. Last night an adjourned meeting was held at the Rooms of the So6al Science Association, Adam-street, Adelphia, to receive the first report of the committee ap pointed on the 29th June to consider what steps should be taken in respect to the casual, destitute, and truant poor and criminal classes. The nomination of the com mittee was the result of a luminous paper written by the Rev. H. Belly, and read by him before an mfiuential meeting held on the 22nd of the same month, in the theatre of the Society of Arts, at which the Bishop of London (who pre sided) and Archbishop Manning took a prominent part. Mr. Thomas Webster now, as on the last occasion, occu pied the chair. Mr. E. Webster, Q.C., statedthatthe com mittee, after much discussion, had come to the determi nation to nominate four eub-committees. Fink on the employment of the Poor—Sir E. A. Lechniere, M.P., Mr. Francis Fuller, Mr. J. Ruskin, Mr. Thomas Webster, Mr. C. P. Bidder, ~ and himself. Second, on Criminals—Mr. Fred. Hill, Mr. Edwin Hill, and Mr. J. Marshall. Third, on Mendicancy—Dr. Guy, Mr. Thos. Beggs, and Captain Wade. Fourth, on Charities—The Rev. H. Sony, Dr. Hawkesley, Dr. Stallard, and Mr. Dare. There would be a fifth sub-committee for finsusee. to consist of Mr. Francis Fuller, Mr. Edward Webster, Q.C., Mr. Thomas Webster, Mr. John M'Clelland, and Mr. C. P. Bidder, jun. The general committee recommended the confirmation of these sub-oom mittees, who would devote the next two months to the consideration of the various subjects, and early in October next another meeting would be convened to re ceive their combined reports. He therefore moved a resolution adopting the sub-committees, which was se conded by Mr. J. M'Clelland, and unanimously agreed to. Dr. Guy suggested that destitute children and their education should be specially delegated to a sub-committee. Something should be done to rid our streets of the crowds of children, whose language was often most shocking. The Chairman said it was intended that this subject should receive special attention; it would, indeed, come within the scope of the mendicancy and employment committees. Mr. Webster, Q.C., concurred with Dr. Guy that it was scandalous that destitute children should be allowed to run the streets in the manner they did; but the law as it now stood gave [power to deal with them. The great difficulty, however, was this ; the act of parliament applied to them the term "vagrant," whereas the word ought to have been " truant," and then the law would easily have laid hold of them. On the motion of Mr. G. P. Bidder, jun., seconded by Sir E. A. Lechmere, M.P., it was agreed that the style or title of the general committee should be "Committee on the Destitute Poor and Criminal Classes ; " and the sitting then concluded with the customary vote of thanks to the chairman. TAR MURDER IN NORTON FOLGATZ—At the Worship-street Police-court, yesterday afternoon, Alex ander Arthur Mackay wee charged with the wilful murder of Mrs. Emma Grarmith, aged 46 years, on Friday, the Bth of May last. The facts of the ease, as detailed at the inquest, will be well remembered, and only a brief recapi tulation will now be necessary. The deceased was the wife of Mr. George Grosonith, who kept an eating-house at 11, Artillery-pamage, and the prisoner was employed by him to do the menial work of the house. Mrs. Gime smith appears to have found fault occasionally with Mackay for the manner in which he did his work, and the theory of the prosecution is that this was the cause of the murder. On the wonting of May Bth, about 20 minutes after nine, Mr. Grossmith went out for a short time, leaving his wife, his two children, and the prisoner in the hones. The children were sent to school, but one of them, not hiring Xaokay's looks, lingered for some tame, until the latter called Mrs. Gratanith's attention to the boy's loitering, and his mother then bade him go to school at ones. Thus left alone with the unfortunate woman, Mackay seems to have made a savage and deliberate attack upon her with a chopper, for a neighbour, named Stevens, heard her ex claim, " Don't, John; you'll murder me!" and a voice, which she believed to be that of the prisoner, reply, " Hold your row !" On entering the place she found Mrs. Oroesmith suffering from the most dreadful iniuries, and on her charging the prisoner with the commtisson of the crime ho denied it, and quietly walked away, saying he would fetch his master, who had just gone round the corner." Ho thus escaped, and was not heard of until last week, when he was discovered under an assumed name in Maid stone gaol. Mrs. Grommith received every care and attain- tion, but she gradually sank, and e xp ired on the 20th of May. At the police-court examination yesterday, the evidence given at the inquest was repeated, and the pri serer, lehe (ivelined to say an in answer to the elmrge, was committed for t 'Dal at the Central Criminal Court. TALT.OW.—MoNDAY Errs • ,, ,•inu. .1 4t• thi-r influenced the tallow RI it. II . ind a tier -agues, was done each day at , :.; T 1, .. of the business was for t, nr 4ei r ,• ry, Derrinher and INeb•rnher rawlyt;r in dee,n( !pint the demand wax • "/.. bhrymenta arc Prcifmcgik "• r 7 ; • `- ''' • r"-I• ••• prices have adsuneed to 49 K. i ~• La. to-day, withot tiny further ale t • . tin , and Jult, 441 u. 3d. ; Auguet and e•.• i ;• - • ',LA,. ne . w, her CO 9d.; to IM. tallow, 41s. itd., net eindi AU410,11.., , good to One; bier, gond, 440. to fnr .1411. I ...., oro r Mt ady Corkin, blts.; Ceylon, ; Sydney. ti ne, 4fit. to 49a inferior and dingy, 40.. 00 , e 1 ticb, Like lAgob.—(Flom the circular of Nli Siiuth and enailea.) -- COTTON.—Livaaroni,Jriv 20. 11nrle very dun ." gular. Fatima,. d 041 111/1,1411,Z 4,r i) speculation and export. 4,89 u Anteri,an, ni I. bn Ternam, de., ldil. ; 400 Mactio and Pilna, 911 to 1• •• • . , 9lll Marimba's', 10d. to it'd.; 300 Fzypi.th, 1 , 4 . 10 Manna, W.; 100 Pena, bid. to 10d.; 2,0tAl Surat, 61 9.L • COTTON GOODS.-Ifmecintarrt, JeLe 27. nothing in the mad renently roe, ;red fnmien wino, to rue •no V/ ICIIIIIIIIBO to demand, and home trade Isnuan. %re nut doing much bliSintali. There Asa been rather more ingwry for cloth to-day than there was on Kahinlay, but it he, 1. ea ,b,,,g y prompted more by a debire, apparently, to pick up cheap than to bona tide operations. heifers of cloth at*. Pally roam. to get rid of steekn, but h, intatc at the .reritiee which toe feet their plupoße, and there Ire= mn-f.queutly limited lahnincaro. ba .0 Ile same remaz lie apply t o yarns. WOOL ANT) WORSTED. - Haauro,m , Jet r 27.- -rm. b. 11 marked degree of quietness pervading the wool mat to-day. The transactiona are ificeedisurly nstrzetTvl. Spinner. have laryi stoilia of wool on hand, and ois•ist.• only wider abwolute oily. Staplers are by no mean, anxious to sell, and are Maw. qnently very firm in their quotation,. The chief demand rum, o h choice Yorkshire, Kent, and Lich whiell ate, if anything, rather stiffer, though there is no change in other de. acriptione of wool. 111.11•111 (. awl • W. Townsend h a s. the alt,,. noon h ol d a large s a e of yrigti.h, sr....eh, and trish wools. bidding, however, inn esti. may There was evidently no disposition to buy. Pries. 1, 0. of , ol ll iincr. a drooping tendency as compared with the me.. 4.. mm a e d m tint market. The following are a few of the 11.1ilmrs hogs and ',ethers, laid. per lb. • ....hod li.sts. Berwick, p e at. ; Eiluopshire hogs, laid.; Dlhrup bii , . wells r•••. ; saner hogs 191 d.; half-bred hog , . Itfit ; d sorb. pi, ; ; withers, 141 d.; Lincoln weds r tfild. Ifftemot hogs, 17d. ; brown drawing wetter, 111.1. ; 11.11.1m1 logA, 17 Ilereford wither. , 1151 d. ; Warwick hist, aid. ; brown drawing, 144d_. ; pick Stafford withers, 15d. ; Nottingham withers, Med. ; teg bead combing, DK.; super use .onibing, 101, Ste. mere no change to report in either worsted yam- or 1,1,11.. Thu neva doing ho very scanty. In worsted y•;,ru. ,co be chii fly Engaged in tasting pilaw, and thi•y carefully als4aui from operating. I'nosis are generally fins, though whose spiiiner is running out of orders them is a doirswition to mall.- slight concession. In pieces the activity, such as it is, ra maths" to fancy goods, plain goods not being in Avast. There change in prices. COllN.—Daatiwornic, Jete 27.—0 n the near apreosel of bar. west all old stocks of wheat are turned out, and at today 4 market the hugest allow appeared that hut been morn for month.. The improeing proapeeU with regard to the yield of wheat sawed a reduction in the quantity sold, which was relatively mall. of 4c. or fa. per qr., sales being made at from 645. to We. gosiplos I new w h at brought coastwise from Lincolnshire were offered at 665., but found no purchasers. There was • sample of new barley shown of fine quality. grown in the locality. which so far North is a rarity at this time of the year. The show of barley was small, and sales were made at 44a. to 46e. ; oate, 26e. to Ks.; beaus, but. to 64a. per qr. CATTLE.—Ds at INOTOIi, .11'LT P. —There was a rather stawl show, bat downward mites weft quoted and sales doll. LJVIMPOOL, JULY 27.—The supply of rattle and sheep ins moth larger at this market than en hat Monday. There was a slow demec...l for cattle, et burly last week's mks. Itheep sold at :sat week's quotatirms. lamb, rather better d•. mead :—Bed. GO. to 7d. pm lb.; mutton. Id. to 7d.; Lush, dd. to 7d. COALS.—Loroos, Jerrs 27. —Holytrelltlf ain, 16n.; Wcot ley, le.. 6d.; Eden Lain, 184. 9d.; Wolfe Ertd Home% lk 6d; Willa End Helton, 185. 6d.; Wall. End Helton Lyon; Ire. 13 Walls Fad Tondall, 16e. Ad ; Wall. End Hartlepool, 17.. 1.1; Wall. End Heller 16e. 3d.; Wolk, End FAA Harthwool, 1k ; Wall. End Hotta Harttesool am telo. ad. ; Walla Nod Tee% la.; Ersocepth Cannel, 180. .-111 hips otsaket, 63, sold, 48. PATEN? OFFICE MUSEUM, SOUTH TEXI46II4OTOI!. —Number of visitors for the weekending July 26, 6,469; total number sines the open i ng of the Museum froe daily (May 12, 1868), 1,341,6U9. [Advertiroment i 2 HOLLOWAY' 8 PILL& Thi, Greaten% Wonder of odern Timer—They correct taliommc, prevent flatulency cleanse the liver, purify the amen. mom, the debilitated. et;engthen the stomach, ineresee the ypeW, vigorate the nerves, and minutiae the weak. The these pills throughout the globe antoniebee everybody, eonvinent: them that there la no medicine equal to Holloway's pain for n nosing the complaints which are incidental to the human tae. They are, indeed, a Meowing to the attlicted, and a boon to the., who suffer from any disorder, internal or external. The porikaauss of the blood and the consequent removal of all noxious matter Irmo the secretions, and their gentle action upon the bowels, are the source of the curative powers of Holloway n BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AFHWELL.—JuIy 24, at the Rectory. Finntere, Oxon, the wife of the Rev. B. AahweLl, of a daughter. BOWKEIL--July 24, at Paddocklou,t, Sumex, the wife of A. Boater, Eaq., of a son. EDWARDE4—JuIy 25, at John-4reet, Berkeley-square, the Hon. Kn. Edwar&s, of a nom. JACKSON—JuIy 91, at Kensington-garden...queer, Hyde-park, the wife of A. Jackson, Era., of a son. KINO-CHURCH.—JuIy 25, at Woburn-apuu - e, the wife of &J. King-Cbureh, of a daughter. NOBLE.—JuIy 24, at Hopton Parsonage, Great Yarmouth, the wifr of the Rev. J. P. Noble, of a daughter. BILUMAN—JuIy 14, at Laurel-cottage. Mudere-roaa. Peck ham, the wife of H. Eiaborough Sharman, Faq.. of a 110171.—July 25, at Old Cavendish.street, the wife of Dr. Roth, of a daughter. VYBE.—July 25, at &meg-gardens, Hyde-park, the wife of H. Kilz, Esq., of a daughter. A.—July 26, at Upper Phillenore-gardens, EelMeM. the wife of J. Kendall, Eaq., of a daughter. dd KENT—CONDRON.—JuIy 23, at the Old March, Weeks by the Rev. J. O. Tiarka, M.A., W. L Scat, of 'Liverpool, to Harriette. daughter of C Coodion, of Maiclodteld WOOD-8311TH.—July 23, at Bidden Chitral, ocsr Birkailtead, by the Rev. Dr. Blakeney, C. M. Wood, son of I'. Wad, KN., Swansea, to Janie, daughter of the late J. South, EN., Butts. head. WI.I.IION—SWAN.—J, at Wettish/it, Terbwinrsteb, by the Rev. Dr. Maixita, W .T.. T Wilson, merchant, Glasgow, to What Stacie, daturbtrs of J. Owen, Eaq. FORTY—FRAMPTON.—JuIy 22, at Benson, Oxon, by the Rec. R. C. Foam , brother-in-law of the hri.k, assistol by the Rev. G. C. Robinson, vicar, William Michael, eldest am of M W. Forty, of Shdlingford. Oxon, tottarsh Susannah, third daughtet a the late H. Frampton, of Newington, Ozon, and Burghs It, Hints. POTTER—HOLDER—JuIy 23, at H=lo7_oloo., by the Rev. A. B. Learner? vicar Alfred Thomas, eldest mon of W. Brew, Esq., of Tower-hill, London, to Martha Jane, only dauglita of H. Heider, Eq., of Hanley C.matle, Worcestershire. YOUND—RREWIR. — JuI7 13. at St. Peter's. Eaton-mum, be the Rev. J. L. Pryor, rector of lanby.Nottinghani. H. S. Young, only son of the Rev. H. T. Young, Mallard's-mum Mam e/lurch, Oxon, to Rebecca Labelle, second daughter of the laos B. Diesels, of Lamley House, Pre.-twich. CORTLEY—THOKSON.- - July El. at St. tiersgeom, Hammer mum*, by the Rev. B. Brown, Captain Costley, late Mrd Regi ment of Royal Welsh Fueiliers, to Ellen, micond daughter Mae late 0. Thoraxes, Eaq., of Ellingliam Home, Cheltesonom DEATHS. BOYDElf.—July 34, at Margate, Louise, daughter of T. W. Boyden._ CHAPMAN.—JuIy 24, at Brook House, Patton, Mrs. Ch a p man, the relict of th e late W. Chapman. Esq., as 55. CATTERMOLE.—JuIy 24, at Cedars-road, Clapham-mom , 0 . Cattermole, Esq., a 67. GILBERT. — JuIy 25, Mar 7 Ann, the wife of D. Gibed, of the Use Dulwich. 14, at West Wickham, Kept, the Rev. B. S. James, 46. W. OPENEIHA .—July 34, at Redvales. Bury, Lantagere. T 2= w, aged 55. —On Tmmy, Joly 21, at Mount Home, GuOdferd. Frank, 6 years, the youngest child, and en Thenday. July 23, nim, *edit., the eldest child .1 (Merge Toler, of 12, glerMant.'-inn, Barrister-at-Law. GOULD.—JuIy lit, at his residence, Nelson-road, Great Yar mouth, R. Gould, Fag., mired 78. PALERJuIy le, in Montague-street, London, Mks Pager , mooed c=e p r= e late Sir J. H. Pelmet, Bart., of Cor i ° O Park, N DAY.—July 30, at Loddon Bridge Penn. near Reati:. J. Day,_ solicitor, Great Pmcy-street, London, 4 3 . TAW ~ =—Judd 21, at Mount Home. Guildford, the Child and on Job' 2 3 , Ellen, the eldest child of 0. Fe e . gt Heq., B , crjtanta . -Inn, barrister-at-law, aged 5 sad 08 RN.--July 31, at Munich, Mary, widow of the Itev. K °Morn, late vicar of Aehohloot. Essex. and of (lowerstreet , London. ELNATTH.—JuIy 23, Jane, daughter of Dr. F. Smi th , of 13 01 °O. Lincolmahire, aged 24. gli 1 ril• — • 101 3' 23, at his residence, Routh End House, fleaforth , near Liverpool, 8. esnith, Esq. BREWER.--July 14, at Bt. Loortard'ron-Rea, C. Brewer, of BMt-street, and lalterarth, aged —Jody 15, at Addl.:atom, ftevi, R. Sharpe, fah Bag of Court/arida, Et Grit:Mead. &mica. HANEION.—JuIy 15, Sarah Frances, the wife of N. nianol2, Esq., M.D., and daughter of the late Rir J. O. Cl:Morel= MACFABLANE.—JuIy 26, at (ilnueoeter - road , • J. Macfarlane, men., Emq., formerly 07 lAad" ball ' elre•t• West India merchant, aged 70. CROCKFORD.—JuIy 26, at horesidence. Ulr wk rt e '.. Havendock.hill, Annie. widow of the fete J. of Wellhigtcar.atteet. Strand, aged 13. New PPark -road, 8 Ka 7 r: a l t agud ____± ne, third daughter of D. Co s, DM, of Prin uverie-street and Pub . in lished by WiLLi las KJ 110 NO. 10$ Bo the City of London, Praia. st the 0..1n Bouverie-stast, In the Precinct of Whitehases. — Joax,l9oB. MARK E TS. 1 orinom WEEKLY DOCK REIIIR.N. -- J , 'T.y 2.5, - - - - -- ....p.ww iftllrerd. Pt6i...*. we/ . .-- -- _.--__ • -_- .--- 81.1.41.-14. L Mod., &um 3,3 i... 3,..1 3:,3 443,, . L._ yr. e bags o.'l 2. la : 247 .1 1. 1 04. 1 blaunthia logs - boat .41,e , .7 xv, 77 hail& ..... - bairn I,vw • .:.9 • x 1.16, Is kts ., F tam l.4akets - •- 4 to 'Mita ..... • 1 ...,... -9 , 'n e1i 2 . 1 .1 771,!.1.4 Its% au& 1..0, 2,:azz ...:i 1.,.‘ Z.,!,ii Rot tigoil aataradovaaks - 1!,.2 7 •**, 11. he'll parzkagea - 1, 22 11,2, Az 27041 hart Root.. eaek9 - 34 st to.. Do. 44.,•• 1,1.... 1,.-61 7.1.... ,5: ";",. COFTIR-W. I-par:caw:4 ~. .: 4;17.: ' 2,41 2 Do brie. a 1.4 m - - - Ceylon c.k. ,s•2l 1,:,,e) 17,(C.{ latot DO. ....brla & kage 1.0!. ....%.1 6 7:: za,2l yi eba packages 7; Cr_ 2an 1,42, 011. ct If.. Indio neck:ma. 41 I. •.2 2.,:.-..., coniatl litazil & Grata Km.. l.ci 141.7..) 3- I • 44,..e,7 !4.17 , beim 11.11.1 TO t e l /411 - ROM Do. maim 622 . 1,4 4' 2 ; 28,,.! 30 . 7 7 , klitle.l ItiCl, East laths_ .t. 01,.. 221 . 3!i 21 , 7: 5.5 . :7 limarersi sumo --- :.•.-; : 3.4 n 6 4 1 7 1