The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROME 07 LORDS.-M.., pm*, .1 riv 1 hi the Ilorsr. of Logos yvsixrdu . , , Lord CAMP MILL laid on the table a bill for exempting rifle end artillery volunteers from serving on juries. The Earl of SllArrir..suulLY g.tre notice that he will on Monday aill attention to the statement nude by the Archbishop of Canterbury that con y/statin sill li e consulted op.!' nas.,:onenda tion /if the Ritual Commission bu. ore pu . lament legislatea up oi the su b ject. Lord Sri:Atrium na itsocurre. moved fur copies of any correspondence which h.c.c taken place between her Majesty's government and the Otto man or the Hospodars of the Danubian Principal:6,4. respecting measures iatiopti.4l by the latter for depriving the Jewish residents in Mol davia of their property and expelling them from the country. The Earl DENBMH expre&cil his indignation at the manlier in which Jews hail been treated in Moldavia. The Earl of Kunz:ilium , said he had no objec tion to lay the papers on the table. but would ab stain discussing the matter till the papers were produced. The motion was then withdrawn. The Recovery of Certain Debts (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The County Treasurers (Ireland) Dill passed through conunittee. Earl DI: C KEY and Rims called attention to, and criticiiedadversely, the instructions ricent:y issued by the War-othce respecting the employment of volunteers to quell riot or disturbance. The Earl of Losoroau said Ile War Department bad been placed in a position of difficulty in being :squired to lay down precise regulations for uncer tain contingencies. If the instructions were not understood or were inconvenient, the Secretary for War had already announced his willingness to withdraw that portion of them to which objection was taken. Earl RUMELL thought the instructions were open to the objections which Earl do Grey and Ripon had pointed out. Earl Cowreit considered something ought to be done to niodif) the instructions and lay down clear and definite regulations, so that the volunteers might not find themselves in a false la,aition in the event of diaturbancts ariaing. After some further conversation the subject dropped. The Marquis of CLANRICARPE asked whether government had received a decided answer as to the course the Spanish government intended to pursue with respect to the Tornado. • The Earl of MALMIIMIURY said there was diffi culty in overcoming the passive resista::ce of the Spanish government. The last despatch from them had already been published, and in the meantime there was no alternative but to acu.pt the assur ances of the Spanish government that the case should be tried. The Consecration and Ordination Fees Bit the Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill, and the Court of Chancery fOtticers) Bill passed through committee. The Railways (Scotland) Bill and the Salmon Fishery (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill were read a second tinie. The house adjourned at 10 minutts to eight o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNDAy, JrLy 1. Is the HOUSE Of COMMONS, Lord STANLEY stated, in reply to Mr. Baxrsa, that he could not say that rapid progress was being made in the negotiations respecting the Alabama claims, but he did not de spair that a satisfactory lodgement would be conic to. It was his intention to lay the papers on the table of the house before the close of the session. The CHAN.SELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a series of resolutions regulating the mode of con ducting business whenever the house shall meet at 2 o'clock during the present month. A short discussion arose respecting the attempts which had been made to count out the house when it re-assembled at nine o'clock, and Mr. CR.AWYORD moved an amendment, providing that if it should appear, by a division or otherwise, before half-past nine, that 40 members were not present, the house should not rise, but should adjourn for ten minutes. General Per.i. and Lord DERRELL'S, however, pointed out practical difficulties in carrying out the amendment, and The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he thought they ought not to interfere with an ancient right. Eventually the amendment was negatived, and the resolutions agreed to. The house then went into committee on the Representation of the People Bill, resuming the disca•sion on a new clause, moved by Colonel Drum which enacts that persons who possess free holds in boroughs, and who reside within seven miles, shall vote for the borough, and not for the county. _ _ _ Mr: W. E. BAXTER opposed the clause, because it would deprive a class of voters of a prescriptive Tight which they had enjoyed for centuries. Mr. Newdegste, Mr. Howard, Mr. Gilpin, Mr. Bright, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, and Mr. Glad stone opposed the clause as having a disfran chising effect ; while Mr. t'eourfield, Mr. D. Griffith, and Mr. Vanes, supported it. The CHAN,ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER remarked that a good deal might be said on both sides of this question, but he did not intend to discuss it. The ioatter had been under the consideration of the government, but they thought it was not expedient to bring forward any proposition of this kind. The clause was negatived. Another clause, which was moved by Mr. BEATE, that no person shall be entitled to vote for any county in virtue of any rent-charge created after the let (lay of July in the present year, was with drawn after a short discussion, but Mr. Neste said he should bring it forward again if he found that members were convinced of its great importance. Mr. Ci bre- Tht elf 6161005100 O{ 61 11 W ,000 100 11.0001 10 10. 11,000011600 0i : 80.000 II SO, 10 17, 12,600 SO I 10 15,000 SO WOW 10 10,000 100 6,000 60 60,000 100 10,000 100 1,000 100 110.000. 50 10,000 10 4000 100 10,000 6 M,000160 woo 1001 14,000 10 40,000 60 611,000 , 110 KM: 10 60,000 15 /7,210 60 10,000 100 10,000 10 11,000 , 16 17,061 100 10 26 W W 26 &al xd, Mr 1O:lE'oft1), who had given notice of an amendment to take two members from the City of Loudon, said he would move it at a future stage. Mr I'. CHAMBER.% urged the claim of the metro polis to more members. Mr. Bemire regretted that Mr. Horsfall had not included the borough of Leeds in his motion, and said he thought the proposition should have been to give four members to each of those towns. The great cause of discontent hitherto in the great towns from which the present agitation had pro ceeded, had been that a great portion of the in habitants had not the vote. Henceforth their dis , content would arise from the fact that they had not members in proportion to their population, and he strongly urged on the government to re , move the cause of discontent so far as this proposal would remove it. *parting Intelligente. BETTING AT TATTEKSALL'i.—MomuT. There was no great amount of Nosiness trammeled at Albert gate to-day, nor were the proceedings marked by any movement calculated to imffuence future evelll, For the Goodwood Stakes Jezabel was nest favourite by courtesy, the .afer egaiust her not excveding 100 to 0. Guy of Warwick, ?aloha, and Aura -1 stoi were each backed for a little at 100 to 8, and the same peke was offered against Nine Elms, with a counter proposition to take 100 to 7 There was very little doine on the Goodwood up, Lecturer being the may horse really in demon". /MA ab him 4 to 1 was taken. It was reported that Lothario was wretched for this event. Fur the St. Leger 2to 1 was offered on the field, and one bet WAY booked of 100 to 50 agalust Hermit. speculat'ou on the Derby shooed that no change had taken place with regard to the two favourites, Suffolk and Blue town, who were support.' at 14 to 1 and 100 to ti respectively. The remaining transactions speak for themselves. The betting on the July Stakes was not of any great extent Lady Elisabeth anal Leunie were both fan cied. %bile one astute speculator pinned Ids faith to Athena In preference to ber Ladyship. The following notice vas posted In the room in, reference to the Pantaloon case at Stockbridge :—'• Objection to Pantaloon. —Committeeroom, Tattersell's, June V.—The conmuittee award the bets to Dick 'rumen, and all bets on Pantalom on that race to he pald and !welted amordingly." =11111.1.11 On inquiry respecting the Land Ho ' case at Winitior, we Were informed that It had not been gone Into. Mr. lir.scnorr said he voted against the motion of Mr. L.tio to give additional representation to six large towns because he thought it was a party motion. He did not vote against Leeds pet Mr. BAINEs pressed the claims of Leeds. The CHANI-CULOR of the EXVHEQUER repeated the arguments of Mr. Adderley against the prin ciple of the motion, but went on to say that all these questions must be dealt with on the principle of compromise, and on that ground thegoveriunent would assent to the motion. But he mutt say that considering the honourable rivalry of Lancashire and Yorkshire. Leeds ought to have an additional member as well as the two chief cities of Lanca shire. He added that the new members for these places would have to be obtained by omitting from the, schedule some of the proposed new boroughs, and that he should withdraw the proposition to I give an additional member to Salford. JULY SLUMS. Even on Lady Elizabeth 1, re to 40 Lady Elizabeth and Leonle, both to run Even -- Leonie and Athena, ono to run t, GOODWOOD STAK E:4. 109 to 9 apt Mr. Dyson 's Jezebel, 4 yrs, Tat Sib 'o) 100 to 8 Mr. 11. Marsh's Pakrita, 3 yrs, Sat 71b 't h r,) 100 to 8 Mr. headman's Ankravator, 3 yrs, eat MO to) 100 to 8 Count Batthyany's h JIM Kinn, 3 yin, Oat 211) t 100007. 100 to 8 Mr. Joseph Dat1611011 . 41 Guy of Warwick, 3 yrs, 6st 1211)(t t o) OIoiDWOOD CCP. 4to 1 apt Marquis of flutings' Lecturer, 4 yrs, est 7lb its sr. LEMUR 100 to 50 apt Mr. Chapllu's Hermit (I, DERBY. It to 1 net Baron Rothachilda oaffolk it General PEEL said ho voted against the motion made by Mr. Laing, and it was his intention to vote against this motion. He did not think that with such a franchise as they had given, such a scheme of redistribution as was proposed by thisbill could stand. It would not sury ire the next parliament. The proceedings in reference to this bill had taught him three things—first, that nothing had so little vitality as a " vital point ;" second, that nothing was so insecure as a "security ;" and, third, that nothing was so elastic as the conscience of a cabinet minister. 100 to 6 Mr .1. Ilawley's blue Gown it; 1000 to 40 Mr. Chaplon'a St. Ronan ,t) 100 to 95 Duke of Newcastle's Pace t; 1000 to 35 Lord &Gould's C. 6.111( des Datallles 1040 to 25 Count Itatthyany's Typhoeus It . 30 to 1 Duke of Beaufort's herald It. BETTING IN LONDON.—MnxnAr. Settling was again the order of the day at the clubs, and It was occasionally only that watering took place. The Goodwood stakes betting was confined to some half dozen Nines, and the pair most In request were Guy of Warwick and Jezabel, the first named leaving off favourite. Viol had a slightly improved appearance. while Bllnkhoulle, on the other hand, seemed to be on the decline, 100 to abeing offered, without the semblance of a response For the Goodwood cup, Lecturer and Regalia were both In request : sto 1 was taken and eventually asked for In rain shout the former, while the like .41ds were kindly accepted about Mr. Graham's mare. Prices as follow: Mr. °LAI:ATONE said it was usual when sboon was offered to it without question, but as the Chancel!. T al i:l e tt Exchequer, in assenting to the motion, had intimated that the new members were to be taken not from small towns but from GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 omit Guy of Warwick 16 to 1 apt Nine Elms (t) It and off, 100 to 6 Vie) Its 100 to 8 Jesabel 3, 100 to 6 PodiAbah (off) 100 to S Palette 90 to 1 Dulcimer (t) 100 to S Minthoolle (oft V.) to 1 Vandyke (tad!) large towns, he must observe that that arrangement was not satisfactory. Mr. B.V.LEY and Mr. CHEETTIAM both protested against the proposition not to give an additional member to Salford. Mr. Hostsram. offered to withdraw the motion, and leave it to the government to bring up a clause carrying out his views, but this was ob jected to ; several members, however, asying "no " to the motion that the clause be read a second time, a division was taken, which resulted in the clause being read a second time by 297 to 63. Further progress with the bill was then post poned till this day. On the order for the third reading of the Rail way Guards and Passengers Communication Bill, a division was taken on the motion of Mr. S orjuan t (LINZLEE, sho moved the rejection of the bill, but the third reading was carried by 43 to 6. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at 20 minutes to 2 o'clock. Xato intelltatnte. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JULY 1. APPEAL& (Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, and Lord Westbury, assisted by Mr. Baron Martin, Mr. Jus tice Willes, Mr. Justice Blackburn, Mr. B.iron Pigott, and Mr. Justice Lush.) BARI lA. THE BLAHOP or EXETER V. MARSHALL. It cannot be said that any undue haste has been ex hibited in regard to the hearing of this appeal. The sugu meet commenced in June, ISliO—more than a year ago— when Sir R. Palmer, who appeared for the bishop, occu pied the attention of their lordships for two days. After an interval of seven months his junior was heard, and to day the case was resumed on behalf of the respondent, after a second interval of four months. The question was whether • bishop of the church of England bad power to require from a cleric who came to be insti tuted into • living in his diocese • testimonial from the bishop of the diocese in which he bad previously held a living of his honest conversation, ability, and con formity with the ecclesiastical laws. In IKet the Rev. Mr. Reid, formerly of St. John's College, Cambridge, was presented by Mr. Marshall, the respondent, to the rectory of Tregony with the vicarage of Cub'', in the county of Cornwall, and the diocese of Exeter, having previously been rector of Claughton, in the diocese of Manchester. He brought to the Bishop of Exeter, the appellant, • tes timonial signed by three beneficed clergymen in the diocese of Manchester, and countersigned by the bishop of that diocese, who added these words, ' The subscribers are beneficed clergymen in the diocese of Manchester. Mr. Reid was long non-resident in my diocese, but I know no reason why he should be legally hindered from beingallowed to take other duty." The bishop, not considering this tes timonial sufficient, refused to institute Mr. Reid, and on I the lapse of six months collated another clergyman to the living. It seemed that charges of simony had been made against Mr. Reid, but that he had denied their I truth. Thereupon Mr. Marshall proceeded against the Bishop of Exeter. in the shape of an action quare impedit, in the Court of Common Pleas ; and that court decided, upon demurrer, in favour of Mr. Marshall. Afterwards. the Court of Exchequer Chamber affirmed the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, on the ground that, under the canons of the church, the Bishop of Exeter had no right to require • testimonial from the bishop of the diocese in which Mr. Reid had formerly held a living. The Bishop of Exeter appealed from this decision. Sir R. Palmer, Q.C., and Mr. Philpotts appeared for the bishop. Sir R. Collier, Q.C., to-day opposed the validity of the plea put in by the bishop, upon which he said the whole question rested, and contended that it:was no defence to the action. _ _ The case had not concluded when their lordships rose. ME EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1867. SHARE LlBT&—(Tvirs DAY.) OIDDIAZY again AID noozs. afro] BALWATII I Cl ;t i ."C" I 8" 1 p.m. t 64117 Pm St 100 Mewl sod BAN* -- 79 81 9t 100 Caledonian __ __ lO9 111 Bt 100 Cambrian 10 MI Cornwall.. St. 100 Dublin sod Be/LW mu 116 1111 .• St 100 Dandes,hAdt.d.lt TO W 100 all last Lond Part on &rip Cm* 100 all D0........_........ —.— - 8t 100 Dimigiai 84. 100 Great Imagers Ord. U. 27 27} 361 6 1 6 1 Bt. 106 Do. X tog. Stk., Nat 6 7 St. 100 GrostNorthof Scions* ..- et 100 Great Northman ...... 113 U 6 84. 100 D0..11 Aron no dlr. un- 111 US 111) at. 100 180.81 til6p.c. la Wei —. .. Bt. 100 Do. Ord. Dot. Dn. Stock .... St. 100 GI. Booth & Wed. (Ink) 01 91 4t 100 Great Wasters 433 41 1 421 3 ft 100 Do.StourVidOna.Bll , 8t 100 Do. South Wails — Bt. 100 Do. W. MM.—Word 17 30 84. 100 Do. Do. Nort 18 32 St 100 Lancashire& Yortre 128 128 1181 St. 100 _ ta &&Coast 621 534 62 23 3 St. 100 Loadon, &Dor 16 17 10 3 S i W. 100 Do. bletitnam.Allp.o. 14 17 Bt 100 London & North Wears. 142} 113} 1121 12 3 St. 100 Loodou&SouthWastorn 76 78 In. 100 Man. Shot., & Lincolash 46 67 46 61 Bt. 100 Metropolitan-- _ W. 100 Du. Knension,diri. donde p. et. WllB7O 108 110 119 100 aD Metropolitan Minot 65 90 xd 20 10 Do. do. do. _ 10 an Do. &St. Jay:44;o* W. WS leldhad . . 1113 1121 1101 111 11 3 all Do. A 9 Shone _ ..1 St. 109 Do. Bin& & Darby.. 81 83 Bt. 100 North BMWs I 110 32 31 30 St. 100 1 Do. Idln,Pert&Dand i St. NO IN. lostara—Bennek 100 102 101 1001 26 WI Do. 84.115 DD L e ed s = i ll 02 8t 100 I Do. York ..__ 94 96 at. an 1 Do. Car b& — 26 on i Do. Ilioek.&Darllon, 834 361 36 22 , Do. do, 180011., 34 93 pm 8t 100 North London . . ... 10 6 , Do. do., 1986 84. 100 Nortlatelfordahlre. • • II 69 Bt. IN N. * 11 Wonsan Jsaa 116 118 8t 160 Scottish Central _. — 8t 1011 propane Colo 654 661 St. PM SOO% D0ve5......., 47 49 ft 100 Illesthlasiail i 114 643 633 41 3} 431 BO in Illefass.Weldaplum,dex 9 10 St. 104. W 1 Vale —. ' 143 162 —. 10 4 1 Do. C 24 Ow 84. 100 'Waterford * kew —. Bl . •. 10 6 IWedierloo & ind [S amina - SAM= 10111111111101111, IL 1 Pd. 1 1an.W5711. I Cleskreptiost. 1 am* no all .Atlealle*St. Lawson, II a I so. 100 sow Boo:&c. to. op too 101 id 1003 } xd W 12 Do. It Illaares....•._ par }pm id 1100 aD Bolide & Lots luroa. 34 4} 16 all Do. Preference 105 100 iDaft,BnatAGoclarke a a 6 per c0nt.187246 - 111. 100 1041. &X iselern6p. op — 11 1 100 IC 6 lsl l 7 . .*Docke p : t e i l 66 66 WS all Dmesrars,Tp.o 99 101 - 8L 100 Zed lee.* en. 6 G lOO 101 xd 1001 sd IS 71 Do. do. 6do — It. 100 isat Indian so. 6do lO7 109 xd 107 3 xd W 2 Do. L Shares 1 llont ad xd St 100 Grand Trunk*Canada 17 16 17} 100 all Do. somip.m.S.69.a. NO all aD it: 1/1 pail. :.; 2 6 6 i.. 109 an Do. 11,41 pet Stock 36 ST MS ia Do. {4ll poet Stook lO 22 201 St VW Great 1a46 Perinatal* 146 107 van loaf 71 id 1 n II all Do. rut 6pm *sot. II 41 Do. New do. _ W 4 Do. New —— . - a Gt. B.* Lad% g. bp..et 100 sob xd at 100 Do. 41 per mot 101 1 all Gt. Woolens at 0. . . 143 141 . 141 100 1 all bi D di olLßdapay.lB73 90 97 — UM 1 all Do do. do. 18774 86 7 10 3 els(Liralted) 1 0111 s ad IA 100 Madras guar. 6p. own. 100 mil ad 100 ad %. 100 Do. do. 41 de_ 911 96 xd ' IL 100 Do. do. 4i do BB 90 xd la .11 Do. )12th A:tendon , • all nab. and Robson's Bay 64 66 55 . 1119 all Do. 6p. et, pey.lBBo 94 96 md ••• i 100 all Do. 6p. ct, pay. 1891 90 36 1 —0 W. . 120 I.ltotCan.lp a lotp.B. 8.1 W xd , St 100 %Inds. Rya. 6 per Not 1 90 1 4 , 160} ad SI. 100 Do. Del% do 9 1001 rd 99: id 10 16 Do. do. do.— 1 el 100 Do. Poolaub do. , lee id xd . It 1160 Do. ladumSt. Mot. do. 83 86 xd — GOODWOOD CL?. sto 1 apt LftturtriiiWjj - ieil apt Vauban ran Ito 1 I 11 to 1 Lady Vane Ott - MT. LEGER. 2 to 1 on The Held fan DERBY. moo to 55 %Ist 84. Raman ,t) BITING AT MANCHISTIOL—KONDAT. CUMBERLAND PLATE. 4 to I MO ratrwind and o , 6 to 1 Crown Prince (t and w) GOODWOOD STA IC 1116 100 to 7 apt Jawaltal it and 011 100 to 6 apt Bllnkhoollo (t 100 to 7 flay of Warwick I and o' (ur, 100 10 6 - Paika iol CRICKAT. THE 1 - 741MAITIT1 OP OXFoRn AAP l'AMmuntiff—The annual match between Oxford and Cambridge Universities was played at Lord's y the weather being all that could be desired. Great pains ' been bestowed by Jordan and his assistants is getting the ground into good order. An excellent intro( wickets was selected, and Oxford, upon whom the betting was previously to 4, rose immediately to 6 to 4 when it was announced that they had won the toss. Precious to the bell ringing for play, at a little before it. there was • very large number of spec tators, including an unusual number of ladies, present, and pre.: elect, at 11.12p.m. Messrs. Tri Goo and Case were selected to ono rate for Oxford against the bowling of Messrs. Absolom and Pethiun, the latter from the Pavllion end. The former opened by delivering to Mr. Trltton, who made • single off the first bell. Mr. Pelham elicited the first cheer for a pretty hit of fielding at slip. That Oxford meant hitting rather than defence became at once apparent, by the plucky manner in which they faced and disposed of the Cantab's deliveries. no heavily did Mr. Pelham's third and last Ewers get punished, two fours being got oft two succeeding balls, that he ndinquithed in favour of Mr. Brune, when the score was at 17. The nest noteworthy event was • let off" by Mr. Pelham at slip, of Mr. Trftton when be had made four only; a ball of Mr. Abeelom's going straight to him. When the total had reached 22, of which Mr. Tritton had made half • dozen, he was caught by the long-stop in hitting round to leg at • ball of Mr. Brune's, letting ID Mr. DSOS% who ably seconded hie partner, and the pair conjointly put on another 20, when Mr. Dishy was easily caught and bowled by Mr. Brune, eliciting • prolonged Cambridge tin er Mr. Boyle joined Mr. Case. who with the second ball of Mr. Absolom afterwards had his middle stilton carried away, having made 21, by three fours, three twos, &c. The very next ball settled Mr. Maitland, so that the second, third, and fourth wickets, all collapsed with the score at 42. Messrs Carter ard Kenney were next associated, and at the end of an boar 00 were placed upon record. When 70 were tele • change was instituted in the bowling, Mr. too relieving Mr. Brune at the Pavilion end. Mr. Also loni next oocasioned the retirement of Mr. Kenney, and again did the Cambridge howler obtain two wickets with two con accuUve halls, and again was he cheered luAlly, when Mr. Hills had to return with a cypher. Mr. Held was next In, and with Mr. Carter continued to hit freely and well, till at ne Mr. Brune went on again at his old wicket, and his third ball Mr. Carter played " on," after making 25 in a masterly manner, by fee fours, a three, Arc., for which he was loudly cheered. Mr. Miles did not score, as his coadjutor, Mr. Reid, was clean bowled by Mr. Absolom, after contributing 2l by excellent play, in which were included three threes and three twos. Thus the innings closed at 1.51 for 112, having occupied just one hour and three-quarters. The defensive play of the Oxonians was by so means conapkuous, and the (Utah& fielding suffered greatly by comparison with that which we have been accustomed SO look on In tines past. The wickets In this Innings fell thus—one for 22, two, thrill, and four for 42. five for 47, sit for 64, seven and eight for tet, nine for tie, and ten for lit The Cambridge bowllogi showed Mr. Atholoni to have delivered 27 corers, seven maidens, fur 61 runs and Pee wickets ; Mr. Pelham thirteen over. for eleven runs; Mr. Brune 20 01 , e11, Il maidens, for 22 nuns and five wickets ; Mr. Lytteltou four over*, .ten madden, for 11 runs. Cambridge began batting with Messrs. Winter and J. M. Richardson ; the latter was bowled by a " break-hack," In Mr. Kenny's fourth over, with the score at 0. Mr. H. A. Richardson succeeded, and with Mr. Winter endeavoured to make themselves masters of the situation, lip steady, defensive play, • phase which the batting up to now had not exhibited. At dinner call 30 runs were gut for one wicket. Afterwards the ground presented a most animated appearance, there being altogether nearly 0,000 spectators who formed a dense circle all round, the inner radius of which was composed principally of ladies reclining on the grass then there was a living wall of anxious spectators, includrqg hundreds of old university men and lovers of the game, both amateur and professional, from every county. This compact mason( pedestrians was flanked by rows of carriages, three and four abreast, and by equestrians innumerable. The Grand Stand. too, from which a splendid view of the game could be obtained, was quite full, and highly appreciated for the comfort It afforded. A portion of Use space was courteously allotted for the use of the press. on no similar occasion have we witnessed • more numerous, fashionable, and entinalotic multitude at lord's than was worm. bled there yesterday. After dinner the cricket was all that could be desired the fielding of Oxford &dm. THE POLICE COURT& CLEI ititbii addl. TOrl ulna- Lore 110 X B 1 '` -, I ° Ll?pii POILI ITI - I tiitty Maul" P I MI Nib* I - 1 - eit intim Aoedi could be desired ; the fielding of 0-. Mord admirable, and ire MOGI 100 atamt- of li• B. 911199 .• ! 11 -- 21 - Lincolnshire, 4 , ,,1 }--Metro poli tan . 1231 1231Lardiriland, 1121 cruciating pain in the stomach and abdomen. The met -...-- Mr. CANDLISH brought up a - clause enacting that William Dora, - a s :aTl, 'Of 1, Honduras-street, betting generallygood. Mr. H. A. Richardson , after making five 10 , 000 109 D. do. les. at II 3M. ,16 - - 3 4 1-North gradually sank, and died about ten o'clock the Lest morn- = elector who has been employed for reward, as St. Luke's, a tailor ; Oa-Helium Bradley, aged V, of 110, in his usual elegant stele • wee caught in the ' dip for It, the 60,000, M Union of Australia .... all - - 601 - i fla tern All , -- , ....b Sa4ent . 60 1 I -Un ited Maim ing. About half a dozen other pe ni who had also pa. B 1 agent, canvasser, club messenger, or otherwise, at Saffron-hill, a boot and shoe maker ; Ana Mack, aged 18, aggregate bisitivre Mr. Hood was howled " round his leg" the 10,000 100 Union of Ireland (Ida) U -- Ps - 5.9, Pears' Weida, 721-ten in,,, Brighton, and South Coast, 531 taken of herrings purchased of the same vendor of tidi gas 2 I l 3 1 3 21 3 1 I 1 1 1 3-Fleetwoods, 6 15-16. Ana Su/liras,. aged 17,. and More Ann Meek, aged 17, s_ret ban. Thus the second and third wicket went for 37, Mr. MAI. ge Unisa at Loudon. -.... II 41 as I 421 I who supplied those eaten by the deceased, were suddenly Mil bi an election, shall be entitled to vote. His obict c , Irma the women being described as of no occupation were ^niter then had to surrender his wicket to Mr. Carter, and the Btanioancr, Jett 1.-Businees done : Birmingham Canal, a ctin-Bi rm i ng ham pawn company : Limited), at g pm .- sir- taken ill, the symptoms being of an alarming character. be ex planted, was to put a stop to the practice w ' h charged before Mr. Cooke with feloniously assaulting and r ; v,vh,—,, x „, f a ,--, , ,i b ve.n k t k in d a k ee lle p r t ,. g Y nt ch a e : r u . al l r k ,,, , S o t e o k w . hokum FOREIGN JULLIWATIL milieu= Joint-Stock Bank ; Limited., at 32, cash-Metropolitan Tbe woman who pickled the herrings stated that they had prevailed in some boroughs of nominally em- stealing from the person of Mr. George Fowells, 3, Mart- - el, Was in good ' WWII g l oon. At 48 Mr. Kenney tried to et 1 Pg. I RAILWAY& I MINN PUN l Bata Reilweg Lisfrafte and Wagon (Limited oat 10 i per share. Closing were fresh and her statement was corroborated by en O z goA ploying, hut in fact bribing, great numbers of else - lett-court, Bow•street, a silver watch, at Farringdon•road, bowl again, and very well and very fast be did' bowl : then 3lr in ag prices seven. Valley Railway, 15 to 16-Lloyd IB Bank (Limited., pector:of the market when they were purchasel The Mama ClerkenwelL Al loeet , the prisoners were violent, repulsive- Carter bowled 6lr Absolorn ,the sth Oxford wicket fell for 471; la all 'jail.'" Fyn 1. At - 71 to 8 pm.-Nottlnghani JointAtoek Bank (Linked) 3to 2 dia. medical e man called in was of opinion that the mom of ton as canvassers and messengers. -- -05onceeter Warren (Waited , 1! to IN-Midland Wagon, fel, the de .... d ., death was inflammation of the stotwich IV Mr. CRAWFtiRD thought the clause would to a Ill.tneglm2' complainant said-I am a ing mere w h u ant . .. 0: Mr. r IL= uow ',o r l e e l f ri li nx i xti b t o en .l ozers we l u n t sucewolon. At 71 g ell Belgian K.. 1 inenon . (1 I I f end, IBS this par of bats got troublesome. At °l 7 ' 7 22 M 2l r r .' ( 11 412.2. enne s y • L I 11 1 4 Central Argen (22.4. Un• 22"2. .. (1 1 ) 12 7 1 5 dig - - mikes-Patent hut sad Holt ,Linilted ) , 4 dia., boyars. mama. JOIN 29.-Three per Cent. Consols, 1641-Thres per and inteetines arising from some irritant taken into the certain extent be inoperative use if the elect s e t o m a y, ,6 0 ,, t wf.p ut s i. in the twee' I cth whicho more r tried, and Mr. Warner " skied " one to cover point, me elf ospiapy - Cent. Reduced. 94-New lluve p ar Cent. Stock. 921 I : ditto, stomach, which might be incipient putrefaction of tob. or g ay tors could not be employed, their brothers or Fan-in./Jon-road station, and a regiment of volunteers.- - ea , street M . Fredericks took. Mr. Carter resumed at Cl,ut the I Notension COllllllll would be. He suggested that the word were passing in. As I was standing I felt • tug at nip bowling was 'ldeally "collared." Mr. Lyttelton w it length a n . an uc D° ' fur account, 10th AI:11 ;di t to for new account, 921 -National Bank Igar ,00 1-Ditto for account, 001 I- jury returned a verdict to the e ff ect that the unfortuuste 9 : 1 P21 some irritating material used in ptckling herrings. The at a a watch, and it went. I took hold of Down, who was close coaxed off hi :ground, and of course paid the penalty " . Luck now tag m l im De rm berg & W142 " 4 ei - -ehmedia .., National of Liverpool ; raked', 1 .215 paid), 121-Royal Bank men died from i n fl ammat i on of the stomach and at "agent " should be struck out, _ CIO paid , . 321-Dublin so d Drogheda (21 10 paid , . 63-GreatPIIILI I Mr. GLADSTONE said it was by the nominal em- beside me, and he my watc h from his l e ft h an d t o seemed to take a lam, form e the next over Mr. stow was caught. p) all Do. - southern and Western ftloo paid , 96-Great southern and caused by eating unwholesome or decayed fish. • bops. The new One was Pelham and Green, and both were active as IM all LIAM% of France • 301 their predecessors. At 1.30 Mr. Kenney went on again, and Mr . 00 13 Centre! (L) l6 t i l e ttls, - some one near. ra..iigdht held dld him o the for one mo i r v e ho th rz ; Western, 4 per ceaL, porn. (6100 psid„ 94-InalPs and Xing.- --- plisylnent of electors as messengers by far the Pelham was F . l i str u lllorsde emir with It at 133. More changes MI all , Luxembourg .., lli 111 } 111 - ceivod the watch, town, 971. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEAT'HS. QTI greater portion of thebriberywas committed,and he half a minute ; but the whole of the prisoners - _ _. A/ t should therefore vote for the claws. ; but he eon- and the mob that were around made me loo9en my hold, totalled, . were ..nd then Me i ru r ne was caught ub an Pa c r i ted till led t1 i ti.7 2 17; 11 all " ILewtherno imPsnal 12221can wialii 11 4 1 141 6 I - ---m-- NW: curnal in the suggestion that it should not apply and if IWO not I should have had my arm broken. Some Mr. Kenney, Mr. Omen tarrying out ht. bat for a well played 13. 111 all Hama:MeV B Whis et 91 :di -- THE LATE ScENE AT THE ZOOLOORML OARDENs. BIRTH& %MO'S of the females struck me whilst I was holding Down. The Oxford bow .4 ll l n nu g . s . h d , a •wi t M 4k r wk . eic K uh e e o u ne m; y r.m to mr h id ai rtz e bowled ores, l c is : anim al ,NN Do.. ol : l l:....a. B.DwArj Yrt a F f ....7. : 0 : a llle e lh ise mt -A correspondent of the Tinto; thus deecribes the men. BUIST.-June V, at College-terrace, Islington : lire L. Bunt, CHAP to agents. - in the Zoological gardens, itegent's-park, on Friday after. of a son.GRA@ The prisoner Down got away from me , and ran sway to- r i n 7 ar l dent, n ftrili or - After a lengthened discussion the clause was wards Turnmill-street. I cannot swear ' to any of the mi • noon last :-•' A youth about '2O years of age was amusing DOERING -June 33, at Cambridge-terrace. Hyde park, the cite RC. - maidens, for 27 runs and 3 wickets : Mr. Mlles, 15 avers, 7 , 10 MI I Do. himself with the beam and by some mischance let his bat ot Captain Doming, of a daughter. agreed to with some amendmenta, which, however, boners with the exception of Down. maidens, for 17 runs and I wicket. The Cambridge wickets fell I to all (Norwegian - - - did not affect the principle of the clause. Joseph Sherlock, a bootmaker, said-About 20 minutes as under-One for 11. two for 27, three and four for 39, five for i 33 e ll loaken eg el a rikayma Trank uth i Prse -3 - se - S W to 7 0 - he gently let himself down into the pit. and on his descent 9 1 _ 1 _ , wife if fall into the bear-pit. Not liking to lose his ` covering; FIRTH.-June 29, H. ri at fth Dart . rj rr . tott i... th f .:11 .. 1.1:, Lewisham-nod bent. 1 The question of giving additional representation amity volunteers were goin ; in and I heard the prosecutor lio Oxford commenced their second inn Ka K N K D e t L dau L °i - . . f i ts !T a al ... Thornton-heath, Surrey, the rife of to large towns was again brought forward, on this oMy watch is gone," and directly I saw him izelioeawny, r e. r. ACLlug and be ln g W o l L b e ei m7ore 'i in ali t ' h th e e han cust'di ds or 3sibleissmthaleA6.rklso3s.2lo2lnitir' the 1 r 155 °iliu m ir.o lteeParis y lf al ean Ssrd AdS° : rranciL ialaa lea" (L--) 11l 19622 - MMus - t o ri ne ed o to f th d e ra borrs him hugg in ed to h h i ir m, de t n brew A h r i ry m w on as h i t m laa p e d k_ ilu an i d , STAGG.-Juee tir,..at Ray nsbourne-park, Lewisham, gth Jr 0m:1a:on by and I saw Down pass the watch to another man, who I - - - raised by the bystanders, and the keeper, who was forte- wife of Mr. W. T. Sting of twins, boy and girl. sad et Mr. HoIt,SFALL, one of the members for Liver- took hold of. All the prisoners tried to force the man I era-dills' They s t one, fast, evidently Intent on reducing the g all 'Royal Swedish .. - - loci , and y when time was called, somewhat before 4 all Do. 7 par cont. - safely near at hand, shouted to the animal, and he re- WM intill.N-.lune tu, at Shirley Lodge, Claphampark , the tall* leased his victim ; the keeper then handed a stick to the wife of C.J. 8. Whithurn, Esq., of a son. •- tids a pool, who moved a clause giving Liverpool, Man- had hold of away from me, and if I had not left bold of 7, they hadscored 20 without lose of •wicket, Mr. Tritton being le au gamble and 11 ._ 7 1 71 youth to keep the bears in abeyance while he fetched the ItAftRLIGES. baits him I should have I lia.. my arm broken. I observed all the (not out: le and Mr. Oise ,not out) 16. The game is therefore 10 all Do. iii cent Prat 64 9 xi; 7. cheater and Birmingham an additional member ey. This was sturdily done, and the young man was ALDERTON-WHITFIELD.-June 29, at St Stephen's Chun h, and 1 prisoners there, and they were very violent and at• what is termed "anybody's." Play commences at 11.90 this day. leSi 17i 1 162 liberated uninjured in body, his coat only having suffered MestMoorno•Psrd. by the der. D. Wilkie. T. IL Aldertee. of It cb each. He founded the claim of these towns on their ietspted to rescue ' the prisoner Down. The •' Ntmlll ti C. C • prisoner Ann - • 0 AMMAR Ir. 111161111XISNIIIKL. ( aiTC Mr. - These 40 all •rs.aloss.smons.Varottan 16i 15i _ Connaught terrace, FAgware.read, to Laura Ellen, daughter of GRAN population, property, and intelligence. Binning- slack hit me a violent blow on the back of the neck, and two c e l e b ra t ed county elevens met yesterday on the Treat Bridge te 16 @Nth East. of Portugal - - dis - in the encounter, being slightly torn by the claws of the K Whitfield, daq., of Competes-hill- reed, Kermingnm Great ham, he said, had 296,000 inhabitanta, and Man- all the females endeavoured to strike ins in the police- t h r „ " er ' ' rut mn. C ro n A y pla y ed instead of Parr . f " r1.4 " 1. 10 911 &Kith.'" of fraw: 9 • •• • in 93 4 - animal. When asked by the keeper how he carne to do BEN DRAT HI -LA NI 'ASTER.- June V, at Shanklin Churtb. l 7 ......-- am ; and Vordharn and Martinson In lieu of Newman and 111 all Turin and litvoraa cheater 337,000. He contrasted the population and s t a ti on Reynolds. on the part of Cambridge. There were many camp 'BI al ! what Irlsodses 9l 9 - _ their nature.' I saw the young man in the gardens a con- Benporath. Pia., of Dalton , to Fannie Grace, daughter of I% FI havin g been given Other evidence . confirmator y of the t e nts about the groun d , and the umpires were some time de- 110 e ll 1 rec. %r emit, pref. 9 ,c 4 _. the aatessed property of the City of London with eidemble time afterwards without his hat (the bears S. Ltheastcr, Faq .of Resendale, Dulwich. above, cidina about the wicketa. Notts wou the tom. and went in, A. 1 3RTS HORN E. -I une 37, at the Mance, Corstorphine t bf . Cr ' those of Liverpool, showing that in both respects All the • prisoners were very ea ,an vial eat , d said that show and Brumpton being the batsmen, and Watts and Tarrant i 2° an .Wadi .W. °I r22"2 Ili 2 - having made a meal of that), enjoying himself apparently ROB the Rev R. K. D. Home, the Rev. J. Roberta. Bengal IM a g Liverpool was superior ; but London had four although they were innocent, and the witnesses had he Cambridgeshire bowlers, who bowled so well that they were I as if nothinthad happened." not changed throughout. The only man who got a double flours _ FORMUN OBIJOATIOba. ent to Caroline Mary Patricia. daughter of the We anlnc, Watry member , and Liverpool two. family sworn. the y would plead guilty if the magistrate was Hewitt. and the Notts Innings only amounted to 61. an gh. bridgeshlree first men in were Mr. Warren and D. Hayward; and 4 .. , o e--,---. - I Pd. I Ituawars.NOßTH LANcAsH IRE ELRCTION. -The election Re v. If om 4, minister of Corstorphinc. Kent. the 'Meet, Mr. A IoDEKLEY opposed the clause, because, as would deal with tbe case at once. Cimdmi_tmleas. I_ F19 ... / 1 9 of a knight of the shire for the northern division of the DEATHS. Police-constable Knowles, 200 0, said that all the pri- the Nuts bowlers!. e. thaw e nd Hewitt. Carpenter and Hay- 44 - - '""••••••••.... 0 1 8 F•Mots 4 3 4 — id 3 1 19 county of Lancaster, in the room of Colonel Wilson Patten, De. - xd BA he averred, its principle was a total innovation. miners had been previously convicted of felony, and were ward got well set after Mr. Warren had been bowled furs 100 all a 9 , - who has accepted the Charicellorship of the Duchy o f Dr. W. Brad sh a u w. Mr. H. Lewis had no objection to Liverpool the companions of moat notorious thieves. Two of the good 21 vane 103 all and Fri Lancaster, took place in the Shire-hall, Lancaster, yester. MA CRICK-June 20. at Marlborough, Mn. o Rebecca Match* BRADSHAW.-J ne te, at M , Louise Agnes, the wife of MIMI laving an additional member ; but he [submitted companions of the prisoners had been recently sentenced IIN an atansas and PIM ' SiPi 100 _ day. There was a numerous assemblage of electors, and a wife of D. P. Maurice, Bay., If.R.C.S. iamb that Marylebone was quite as well entitled to ad- to tranvortation for felony and assaults in the streets, . 1011 all Do. Second Issue 5 7 90 - large number of ladies were present to witness the pro-Olean I ditional representation. c . Mr. Snottarr should vote against the clause, " wre Mr. ooke committed the prisoners for tn.!. ._ ... removed an excit . in fAdvertisement.l - HOLLOWAY'S Pmts. -En- 10 all [North of Prestos 11 is .4. 121 13 teemed E xisten ce . This me d icine embraces every attribute re. SI all Deflate Chart Hp et. - As the pn ners e oeing g scene led In , occurred. They bowled and shrieked at the top of f ,,,, - qu r a g en e r al and domestic remedy •it overturns the 100 all Crininum (nrayrna. az) 45 66 ndatiows of disease laid bv indi ible food gest and Impart air. .. all Do. do. tuned at 72 20 IS - - - - MARSHALL-J a r 111, at the Vksrege, l i k i ltm ,J mon and tgonm eee l' osedings. Colonel Patten was the only candidate. Pre- sirelugghtli.ll474ro.y of the Rae. H. cisely at ten o'clock the hon. colonel entered the hall. geTNOLOe.- . lose tr, at Pa rt on Hall, St Soot's. ears His re-election was proposed by Mr. R. T. Parker, and wads, lim., aged P. wish Mew Ngbecause he distrusted the new constituencies they their • and the endeavoured to take off the' • voices, - seconded by Mr. Joseph Fielder, and there being no other WHITS.-June 29, at Walmst-tres Hops, Stockwell, R. What were going to create. boots to throw at the witnesses. Az the prisoners were any other organ, these mile are especially serviceable and encl. IN all a It. F. (firs.) 63 95 - candidate he was duly elected. The hon. gentle- Ise, aged es. Tale -Rill . IL man returned thanks, and replied to a series of questions W°°LialL-June ta • at P a r el Lodge* Upper 14( Mr. GOSCHEN ardently supported the clause, passing into the gaoler's room, which is the separated neatly suet . :satul. in. Tha th attl a d i be aul :ie f p o t , In. every family, a s 1. : all Mal Swedish II p. et l4 I ad - WOolecr, day., aged 64. R A. der and pointed out that the principle of population from the portion of the court allotted to public by • they La Grande 7 pet 0 is those of feeble constitutions. They never cause youn gator persons lt 2 a n te N I la Iblem-Ifan.lo.e. 5 111 - - pit to him. • low partition, a desperate effort was made to puIIPATEET °FMCS MUSICK, 8017TH NaItaINOTOW.- - the most sensitive nerves or moat tender bowels Holloway's IN a Daat.of Porl7p.s. .- - = - was rigidly adhered to in the division of counties. The only fault he could find with the motion Was that it did not go far enough. them over, and it was with some difficulty that they could be got into the cella. The noise the prisoners made 1 atspeeded the buainess of the court for some time. Pills are the beet knows purifiers of the blood , and the best fib promoters of absorption and secretion. w hiehresnove all us 96 and obtiollons particles from both aulide arid fluids. of Froaosap.e. IA IR to Italian, a per et. 5 I so .a, N. W. of rm. Sp. e. lle lti - - - Number et visitors for the week sad* Juno 29, 2,679 ; L,„,„b w d. da .,,* i a do at, of L oo d o n, Printer M '''' total entailer since theof the tree &de' oeue May 12, MM. 1,153,992. Prated and Pabgalsmil by WazasE jinn Hal" al 114 - 4 TOMAS, JOLT 2, UP. opening Museum, , in Lombsed•Pest, la Pe Precinct of Whitetridv . s - ... . _ • • -_._ .enessin -am - - _ 4./r - .e......, *Ai. JOINT STOCK BASIL pa I a. jiliT.7l Agra Bank (Lim.) A Albion Allisac• Waited Anglo Austrian ( Angie Egyptian Lim.) Aag Italian (Limited) 1 Atudralaela RankotpritlabColumbial DeJ)l7l;, lowed 9 pm Book of Egypt Book of Med* (Limit Nankai Victoria,Auxtral Book of Now 7eeland 1 British ft Coliforoloo(1 )1 isiiuTiTCAmiricri C. Bk. Ind* Auk, China Mirk ol Lad* Be CitY Cf 4 m l :! l . . _ _ Ba9l (L.I Do. do. Psi.. Delhi sad Lead= (L ).. seat Londe* (Limited) Magere Itimhangs(Lim.) Ueda mid MUMMA . Wig. Birk It deJaneiroL licked& Ansa. (lurid sod Ilmedielt (L I Immorial Beak (Limited) [oaten ..... DO.NA Land Mort. Bk. India( L )1 D0.19.e. D0b.,1864, SO yes LoaßlcoLidoncooto London and &willow.: I London & River PlatML ). Do. Now, im at le pm, Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Bank of AnetrL' London and County - Do. do. New London Joint Stock London & SouthAtrienit Len. & & Weaken (Lim) , London &Venesuela(L)l London & Witstrolnater.; Merchant Bank (Lim.) Do. New Mercantile & L )1 Metropolitan (Limited); Midland Bank (Lim) National of Aastralasia National of Liverpool N. Pro. of ingland 1 Do. ma & ] rd Balked Bank New Swath Wales 1 North Western Oriental Bank Cnutio romoro. Peoria Banld 'ravine.. el Ireland p.(L). Do. do. Now INKY Australis Mend. of B. & Atrks . cJi 9111 - -du! - di. rd 20 21 FS il lull IS 16 i 1 1, 0 1 j lipin - - E.I ... di.! dTS 1 .I• -.d El SS 43 46 lIS ISA Is IS le S dls 67 60 Ear aad Wrt India . Lollar &W. K atharr Do. Deb. St 6p. rat Southamplea Surrey DIBECTII/LZ skb4, , Ao 100.000 sh Cols ep.ct." Uo.vas Csa. GoT.II p. 4,167 . - Do. Sporck Feb.ltAus. I - I Do. eparct.Mar. 1,.8011 Do. 6 pact. Jastrl i ji 114 686,801. Do. 6 per cc. bts.Btuck 100,000 Ca.,tot G Hops!! p 84.18711 Do. 40.18104100 - Do. 40. 186)40 181,71018 Do po ..6p.c.A d p.lA3cl lo9G- 11:0 1 0,000 00d Ceylon, N l ov. IE4 3, Op.at , do.. 1,000.000 Do. 878, Do. 1871 10... 600,060; Mauritius 8 per 04,1878 100,000 Do. 18781 1100,0001 Do. 1882 100,000 Do. 1886 186,140 Natsloov.Bp.s.Ap.4oll. 166,000 New Bruns.oow.eptwall. 1.136,800 Now South Wales Dos.. p. 05et.,1871 to 1874 1,871,8011 Do. 11 p. 4.1888 to 1846 884,000 i D0.6p.c.r.1867 to 18761 110,000 New Zealand Bpsr oat. 1.600,000' Do. epee cunt 600.0001 Do. 6 per coal MI 1 LW, Do.do.lallunehDec 1160,000 , Nova 8COU• lp. 0,1876 ,81 11 .2f,Quesanias4 Goss 41 10. et. 1,177,4501 Do. Do. 1391 .... 728,11/0 &Asa& Gor. e p. 0,67.77 1 Do. 1871 sod upwds.l 860,080 VlttOos.Bp, c. Jan. July 7.014.000 Do. 6p. et Aprl &De , K 100 100 04 Mid 83 85 101 146 106 117 186 107 107 109 xd 80 04 101 103 187 100 104 106 181 103 105 106:d 110 107 187 100 09 101 80 98 id SEITISH NU M 96 id 89{ id. 44 id' 103 106 id 11.2 94 106 104* 196 1•7 96 ff id; 96 94 xdi 93 IS xdi 104 IP6 :di 1061 107;:d 108 Iv 9 I on IN 96; scl xd abi xd xd 1071 6i zd 100 lie No. 196. I aim. 1 Pd. 10. prices I Sales. 3,000 .. Maintop .... I il 7 8 2,9 .. Cll/ford Aninl: PI 71 8 1, .. Dev.o. Ca. (haat ) 1 410 130 'llBOO .. Drakewalls am .. UM Basset ( 1110 an) Ol 16 18 1.141 .. East Candor 6, ` 0 " 0 'v 9 , .. Zast Caro Brea 6,.. heat Grenville 1,906, . , lest Lovell . 4,000 .. lE. W. Resell (Taloa ) 111.7.6 2 21 486 .. lOrambler & 84. Aerial a 4 6 ILL.*. 4 'avid Lam (Umited), all 171 18} a 17} a 6,000 .. Great South Tolgus , laid } 1 6,908 .. G. W. Vor (Hata) l6O 171 184 ad —ld 6,000! .. Grenville 6,000, .. Hingeton Deena ' 1.10.6 11 21 816' .. Margaret (troy Laiall) 13.17.6 6 8 9,000 ; . Narks Valley 14.10.6 41 6} —. 40,000, .4 Noma, Iron Ore 1 6 4 ti 2141 e 400... New Salon 4O 60 TOO; .. North Boater , 88 5 7 6,640' .. North Wheal Crotty 6,000' . . Volta 1,1101 . (C. Want) 106.7 6131 .. Ceram (a C 1..,) 11 340 360 S,118! .. loath Coodurrow 920 .. Stray Park 3116.6 4 6 6,000' .. Ile Croft - 1,0911 .. W. Camden (Masa) 14 S 10 -- LOOS Wed Cldvielen 4a .. Wen Seta 111 .. wt. Basset ((mac at 0 70 611 .. WA. Buller (Redrutk lB 25 17 1,a4 11, Mary Ann (Nlenheu ' 8 12 15 164 ... Wheal Leto° llO 120 45,009 ~. WA. Trelawnev (Llak 1 :1.0 7 9 1101EIGN 1111013. No. I Ilk I 3111113. I Pd. I CL prices. 1 11111106. 86,000' I MIAIIIIIIO/ mutat) .. all , 1 1 4 1 — loo.oso 1 , Angto-Braz.Gold(Llaa ) 0' ;': *pm I 10,01101 a Australia 16,000. 10 Caps Copper (lhaltedl I Irw 1 Inn -- 16,004 1 OapelaBUver(Umitat i llls. I 1114 10,000 6 Cliestalea.d3.lllm, 1 1 pro 41 10,000 , 10 Oopiapo (Malted) 100,000 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey 111. 3 4 pin —pm 26,009 S East Del key (Limited), 111, ids 16,900, 2 Fortuna (Unified) _ I ail I 1 80,001 A 2 I Prentinoglioliviallieldi n. wow is IGeneral , a 17 19 88,0001 11 ,Kapunda (Unified) ,23a. 1 ie 11,0OG I , Linares (Limited) Z ia -- 7,90 6 ,Lusitenlan (Umital) lf ,2 4 — 60,000 4 PaaalaWo Copper (L ) 6 ! I ie 30,000 6 : Paeans 0011 (Um.) %. 5 1 2Pot 10,000 20 'PontiriladBllverlead ail 94 100.0001 6 Poet Phillip 1 1 1;000 60 Royal Cohn 110,000 1 , Scottish Austrt i ll ar a all , 111 11,000 20 ,St. John del Rey (Um.) 16 I 68 0• sA —l4 43,174 60 United Mexican ((Um at Il} _ . 30,004 2 Val Antigoria Gold ',l ) I i die 50,0 a 1 VallantascaGold,Vm .— 10,0 10 Vancouver Coal /I.lm 4 I 4 1 dip 6, 10 Val Saseam 'Laded) S I —. 20,000 i Washoe Gold(Umfted , al I 1 80,000 , 1 Worthing (Limited) 76,000 1 .Yorke Peninsula(LleL a 46.000 $ Yudainumutana (Urn.: all l 1 I f lia 1,066,68 W Bl 6,078.110 Si. 1,462,6001100 360,866 84. 557.071 St. No. U. I 7 1 - t0.714. rT 19t023 at: 4013832 G St 610,000 ' et 01(100 St 618.118 64. WINO at. 012,013 111. WIN 84. .711 711 113 f 6 xd Gt.Bala 4 p.o. Mor.alasi 100 G.Ntltn.4 p.c. Jau.&J 100 14.-01., I p. ot. , & .141, .....100 I.4oc.&Yk.4p.c.Jscally 100 lau.Brlot.4p.s.J4o.&Jly 100 L&N.W.4p.c.Jaa.& July 100 Do. 34p.c. Jan.& July 100 L.&41.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 Nailsod.4p.e.Jan.&July.loo I N. British, L P. & D.8.,1 p. et., Fob. & Aug... 100 N.Estru.,4p.a.Jaa.lJuly 100 5001N.L.4 p.n.A.p.&04. 100 90 MS 14 91 93 xd I 91 93 xd SS Nut X 431 St MISCELLANEOUS. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), Electric Telegraph, 1431. Hudson's Bay, 1.51, .1, ad. National Discount Company (limited), 131, 13. New Zealand Loan and Mere. Agency (Limited), 21. Panama, New Ze►land, and Aust. R. Mail (Lim.), 6/. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 44. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (181. paid), 171. I. 4. Trust ►nd Loon Company of Upper Canada, 4/. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 674, ad. PROVINCIAL SHARE NARICITS. LITZIPOOL. Jr tr today : Great Eastern, 28 711 } 1 1 1 } 1 1 I—Great Western, 431—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1261—London, Brighton, and Booth Coast, 531 40. 31 }4 1 London, Chatham, and Dover, 16j—London and North Western, 11!113 in 1 13 121 13—Manchester, %beheld. and Lincolnshire. 46}—Metropolitan, 124 31 1 j—llidland, 12 111 12 111 1=2 —Do.. £22 convertible. 1 p.—North *MA, 301 1 - North , Berwick, capital stork, 1011 — South Eastern. 641 Il} —Great Eastern, 6 per cent, No. 1, 66c.—Great Western of Canada, 1117.18 I—Mc 43 21 1 3—United States 628, 1842 ‘0 731 —Ditto, 1665, 701—Great Luxentboorg shares, 1-1.1 Irinancksi Asociation Limitedi, 2} d.—Liverpool &change, 24 Pac . ilic Steam, Dock. 100. MAIICHNITSI, JOLT I.—The market was lower, with business —Credit Fonder of England (Limited', 6f d Bank. In p.—Ebbw Vale Cama (Llmitech, 141 d—llrirg, 43 Groat Eaatarn, filif elf f i f ri li I f—Oreat La:embower, 111 —Great Northern A 1134 Trask of Canada, 171— ornat Western. 4.3l—Lsneashlre and Yorkshire, 1281 I—Los dna and North Western , 113 131 f f 1-111aathastar, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, re 1 f 7 lllMropaisn. 123 f n u ralelland, 114 .. 100 all i 126 124 - ii "ii r. - . li - 0 I .. .. 100 81 il xd xd bi 41176 ml _ _ M id .. 464 IN MARMITE. LONDON WEKILLY DOCK BlTtnms.—Juim st. immtd. Deliven'. Pr :stuck. 1181. Suomi—W. L hada &teat be. bra &hags Moraine begs East India ter Stara baskets, Maallbbassi Mantua boxes, Forma-Muscovado owing, Brad) packages; Best Root ..... casks! hags Corm—W. L ..packagas & De brio .= Ceylon Do. ....brio & begs Mocha Fachsges Other IL India pocksgeg Brazil & Costa Rica bags Cocoa bags Foreign bye Run wake Do. blots ILLY; East India —.lces Suffering toes 4,961 1,602 34 .4- 6 1 1.577 .,4,1 97,473 119,311 2,7(0 157,613 346317 6 10,164 777,306 63,17 40,204 39.53) L. 00 14,503 f ,431 190 , 51,300 29,34 1 334 3,206 um 14 6.651 11,414 3 6 2.331 4.132 550 593 108 21S 105 2,941 6,261 400 1,044 6,115 4,771 - 1,069 1.42- 4 13,603 13,671 2,214 1.6,724 40,3t47 1301 I bl*s g t , 749 19.491 22,44 1,444 30,202 52,4 7 1,0117 i 31,079 14,444 KS I 30,417 30,3:2 — 805 7.913 15.344 3228 I 11,:20 7,2:3 COITON.—LreIIRPOOL, JOLT 1. Motet marital, witam a t change in prices Estimated atlas today Mine beles, include; 2.000 speculation and export. 5,000 American. aid. to Md.. 200 Pernani. &c., lid. to 141 d.: 10 Marsahain, lid. 130 Mae." and Bahia, 101.1. to 111 d.: 400 Egyptian, 19`d. to rid.. cito sorst,tkt to 0t0..• Mocha* 244.: Bengal. seinde,dc , tid to Si.: 120 Perak 10f d. to 11Id. Fair Dbolligah Oomnoratteo, Sid.; ditto Breach, bid.; ditto Bengal, 7d.: dole Egyptian, Mid.; ditto Person; illyd; Middling Bowed+, lid. ditto Orleans, 11143. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADFORD, Jrir I —The enrg. raging harvest prospects In this country and abroad are tending more than anything else to maintain a cheerful ton e In oar market, yet much improvement in business cannot be reported. The accounts of to-day's market are again rather tenanting. The prices paid in the country are, as a rule, in advance of this market, and staplers are in consequence a little miner In their quotations. In worsted yarns we cannot bear of orders having been placed at any advance, although the prices of spinners are to-day a shade firmer. The liminess doing Is mostly in small orders, and for the exploit trade the general condition of the piece trade shows no alteratioe of any imp .rtance. The demand or Germany keeps up very well, but very little is now ordered for America, and nothing worth mentioning but lean done for Prance. Every one esemscautlons in placlog orders, and specu lative purchases are very rare. Prices are not higher than Thursday. CATTLE.—Lrraarook IrrLYl.—The supply of stock at market to day was much larger than last sock The demand was sine, at lower prices for cattle and sheep. lambs and sheep were also much lower. Beef, Bid. to tled.; met on , 13d. W 7{d.; lamb, to Bd. per lb. 00ALK JOLT I.—Hastings Hartley, 17s. ad Hnlywell MAIO, lea ea. West Madill', 17L ed alb red WOarnrlilie, 17s. : Eden Main, 17s. tld . Walls End Haswell, l9n tral . Walla End Tunstall, 17E; Walls End Casson, lened Walls led Hartlepool, lna 9d.. Walls End Hough Hall. l;s 6d.; Walls Lod Kellen, Pia . Walls End East Hartlepool.. Walls End Orlglnal Hartlepool, Ida. od.—Shlps at market, SI sold, 90. TPJJ7IO RITURNEL lillee Pas- Ver. Total, iota,PAILWAYS. open. mien. anodise. lOU 19 Ai Week mane June 11. A 6 6 6 Grand Trunk el Owed& —LITT 33,111 22,34 Week ending June 9. Smyrna and Omens U Week unites June 13. Deny!! andlthwattkee Mb 642 957 .m, Week W ending JUDO 14. Greet Weetlen of Canada . $49 7,215 6,7? 11,518 11,171 Week ending .lane 20. Reath Eastern WO 22.848 &SU 18.672 Riga-DUnabarg Railway for month of lam. 1067, LIEN* corresponding month, 1866, £10,163. A New Amuse bLimpez.—Some time ago the Academy of Sciences requested M. Babinet to report on a system of aeronautics invented by M. de Louvre. 11. Babinet obeyed, and pronounced in favour of the invert. Since then, however, the Academy has appointed* commission to examine the system, which course would almost seem to be a disapproval of:M. Babinet's conclu. sion. In his report, which the Academy has thought proper not to publish, M. Babinet says :—" The question before us is not whether it be possible to support and move • body in the air, but whether the moving power be well adapted to the work to be done, and this is the case with M. de Louvries system. In his ap pirates, an inclined plane of sufficient surface, making a very small angle with the horizon, is drawn horizontally by a motive power. Thus we get • vertical force counter balancing the effect of gravity, and a horizontal one, measuring the effort of traction required. The motive power is here represented by a hollow cylinder, which receives at the same time • quantity of Mr and a props , tion of highly inflammable gas derived from some cola. tile hydrocarburet, such is benzine or petroleum. This cylinder acts like a rocket : it has a small orifice at one end and is closed at the other, where the re sistance offered to the small explosion of the mixture generates a recoil. Of these explosions there are from 30 to 40 per minute, and the recoil is therefore repeated as many times, and each time the cylinder causes the vessel toad ranee." The inclined plane spoken of by M. Babinet is a sort of kite, ten metres long, made of wire gauze, the interstices of which are filled up with gotta perch& ; the vessel carrying the aeronaut is made of thin sheet copper, and is seven metres in length; it is pro. vided with • reservoir of benzine or petroleum at each extremity. The explosion of the air and benzine meeting in the cylinder is determiped by an electric spark, as in Lenoir's well-known machine. The other coatrivanoes are, as usual, calculated to direct the vehicle, torero in the air, or land without a shock.—Odiriarei. DRCREARE IN EMIGRATION ?ROM LIVERPOOL.— Yesterday the government emigration officials at Liver pool completed their returns for the month of June, and the quarter ending June 30. The total number of pee 'gagers sailing in vessels under the act last month was 10,638, of whom 544 were cabin and 10 094 steerage. Of the latter 3,199 were English, 138 Scotch, 3.827 Irish. and 2,930 from other countries. To the United States there sailed 26 ships with 9,084 paseenres, of whom 340 were cabin and 18,744 steerage. Of the latter 2,389 were English, 136 Scotch, 3,453 Irish, and 2,566 from other countries. To Canada there were 4 ships, containing 1,544 passengers, of whom 204 were cabin ana11,3.10 steerage. Of the steerage, 610 were English, 2 Scotch, 371 Irish, 7,364 from other countries. Of " short ships" there were 23, with 912 passengers. To the Cnited States there sailed 6 ships, with 603 passengers ; 2 to Victoria, with 83 passengers ; I to Prince Edward'. Island, with 10 pas sengers ; 1 to Queensland, with 44 passengen ; 2to the West Indies, with 14 passengers ; 7to South America. with 132 passengers ; 3 to Africa, with 20 passengers ; and Ito China, with 6 passengers. During the quarter euduig June 30 the number of passengers that left Liverpool was 40,834 under the act, and not under the act 2,2*.t4, making • total of 43,067, which, when compared with the cor responding quarter of last year, when there sailed 49.166 pa angers, shows • decrease in the quarter just ended of 6,099. • DEATHS FROM EATING UNWHOLESOME FISH. — Yesterday, Mr. Davey, deputy coroner for the borough of Liverpool, held inquests upon the bodies of two working men, named James I:raily and Thomas Callaghan, who died suddenly. It appeared from the evidence adduced that ma Friday night the deceased had partaken of pickled her• rings at supper, and soon afterwards were seized with violent vomiting and purging, accompanied by most ex• cruciating pain to the stomach and abdorti.- The met zd 11 1 / IR! MVO' 0 .111b0r 1 A 1 18 bluff roud, ouall) Fen: g 'coffer' For tei 00 boo ;icor o *ember ship P W I LLI too 111] full glst-CL I few a and w pgOr _rag vn DE Os& toss; Docks. swag Itr ddS l l 4l A 1 14 41141 I Aberdl trade Pas dn pop, blithe cburet She Ti mbar mande "peel rooms Duo Intern outwa. DKV r the ri CENTguess aissde pressl: TOOlll2 ries Adelsj Costal MEW D rn .... ...., wind absdrA Z . , 11 0 NWtis D! = T. 11 1 Docks fo r for •i 112% 11117.4 to las trides Maim M W sad b at Hal birth/ Pam erftha 4251 Bunn G. any Dastl4 Ws PIOW Mom sm tom S OW 14 at it acial VZ a. tt g .wa