The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The secession of the opposition peers on Thurs day night formed the subject of an animated con versation in the House of Lords hint evening. It became the duty of the Earl of Malinesbury to etate the course which the government intended to pursue with reference to the Boundary Bill, and the amendments of which Lord Beauchamp bad given notice. After ironically congratulating )is opponents upon their re-appearance the noble mil availed himself of this opportunity to com ment with severity uppoon their conduct on the previous evening as ei•srespectful to the house, and wanting in respect to themselves. In tones of lofty indignation be denounced the charges of ill-faith which had been made against the government ; and, to prove that they rested upon no foundation whatever, read a letter from Mr. Disraeli, in which the prime minister informed him that the meaning of his expressions had been " painfully distorted," and declared that his remarks were entirely con fined to proceedings in the House of Commons. Be ridiculed the conduct of the opposition as re sembling that of little boys who, when offended, refuse to play any move, but concluded by request ing Lord Beauchamp to withdraw his amend ments, in order that no obstacles might be thrown in the way of completing the arrangements for an early dissolution. Lord Russell protested against the idea that he and his noble friends had intended any imitation of the grave secession which took place under the leadership of Mr. Fox, and assured the house that any promise of the postpone ment of the amendments would have prevented the occurrence which had excited the anger of Lord Malmesbury. He ridiculed the idea that he or his friends had been guilty of any disrespect to the house, and good humouredly declared that as they had attained their object they were quite satisfied with the result. Lord Beauchamp had, of course, no alternative but to yield to the appeal addressed to him by the Lord Privy Heal ; but he WWI not content to withdraw Ms unfortunate amendments, the cause of all these angry recri minations, without over and over again denounc ing the charges which had been made against the government as " contemptible and trumpery," and indignantly demanding that those who bad preferred them should apologise for the rudeness of which they had been guilty. One of Lord Malinesbury'e principal points VW an allegation that, if the leaders of the opposition meant to make any charge of breach of faith against the government, they ought to have brought it forward upon the Scotch Reform Bill, because the Duke of Montrose had given notice of his intention to propose the extension of the boundaries of Glasgow. This objection was re peated by the Postmaster-General himself, who energetically appealed to the verdict of any twelve pier in a jury-box to decide that the opposition psis ought to withdraw and apologise for their charges. The Marquis of Salisbury seemed dis posed to treat the whole affair with ridicule. He attributed the animation of the proceedings under discussion to the warmth of the previous evening, and suggested that the words and intentions of Mr. Disraeli were matters for consideration by the other house, rather than by their lordships. The Lord Chancellor humorously congratulated their lord ships upon the valuable safety valve for the relief of over excitement which would be supplied by the practice of one party withdrawing from the house whenever a discussion grew warm ; but somewhat sternly insisted that the leaders of the opposition ought to adinit that they had placed an erroneous construction upon the words of the Prime Minister. It was with his usual imperturb able good nature that Lord Granville protested that he and his noble friends had no reason to apologise to the house for adopting a course which had resulted in a complete practical success; and pointed out that while this very bill was under discussion in the House of Commons the members of the government had walked out of the house. The Duke of Argyll disposed of the objection arising out of the Glasgow ease, and then Lord Derby scolded the liberal lords in good set terms. He denounced their pro ceedings as more injurious to the character of the house, and as involving a greater amount of per sonal virulence and misrepresentation than any thing that he had ever witnessed before; and while dwelling with emphasis upon the generosity exhibited by the government in not passing the bill through committee in the absence of their opponents, characterised the cheers with which the latter had greeted the appeal of Lord Malmes bury and the response of Lord Beauchamp as un generous in the extreme. The discussion was closed by Lord Harrowby, who maintained that if there had been any breach of faith at all, it had been on the part of the House of Commons, who Lad reversed the decision of a parliamen tary commission, and, by a clause in the Scotch Reform Bill, had altered the scheme cif English representation as settled last year. There was a brief interval of calm while their lord ships' attention was occupied with the Duke of Buckingham's despatches upon the great Colenso question ; but when the Compulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill came under consideration the sere nity of the atmosphere was again speedily dis turbed. The Marquis of Salisbury made a forcible protest against the course adopted by the select committee of their lordships in striking out of the bill the clauses inserted by Mr. Gladstone for the assistance and protection of the church. Although the action of the committee was approved by the Archbishops of both Canterbury and York, the Bishop of Oxford concurred in the condemnation of the noble marquis; and when Lord Halifax re commended him to take counsel of his ecclesiastical !superiors, somewhat sharply assured the noble lord that he should consult whom he pleased. The bill ultimately passed through committee, and, after disposing of the other business on the paper, their lordships adjourned. The proceedings in the House of Commons were by no means so animated as those of the upper house. The whole of the early sitting was occu pied with the resumed debate upon the Metropo litan Cattle Market Bill, which was not concluded when the hour for adjournment arrived. The prin cipal features of the debate were the speeches of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Lowe. Mr. Gladstone attacked the bill, on thegronnd that if any change was to be made in the present system it ought not to be confined to London, but ought to extend to all the ports of the kingdom, and that the measure included no pro vision for the financial arrangements which the establishment of a series of separate markets for the Kale of foreign cattle would render necessar Mr. Lowe, although declining to pledge himself to all the details of the bill, which might be amended in committee, gave it a general support, OA being in harmony with the conclusions of the report of the Cattle Plague :Commissioners, and as supplying the only means by which a return of the cattle plague could be prevented. A great variety of subjects were discussed at the evening sitting upon the question of going into supply. The services of the forces employed in the late warin New Zealand werebrought underthe notice of the house by Lord Enfield, who succeeded in obtaining from Mr. Disraeli a promise that the government would candidly consider the propriety of issuing a decoration to those troops. The merits of Scotch education and the danger arising from the careless use of limiter matches having occupied the attention of the house for some time, Sir C. O'Loghlen unintentionally brought about an exhi bition of the personal peculiarities of the Irish Attorney-General. The question raised by the hon. and learned member for Clare was the right of convicted prisoners to writs of error ; and, a proper of this subject, Mr. Warren, amid the sup pressed laughter of the house, took Sir Colman roundly to task for his persistent attacks upon the prerogative of the Crown, as evidenced by his desire to legislate upon the subject of the Irish peerage, end his motions with reference to a royal residence in Ireland and the knighting of Irish law officers. The house did not got into committee without a preliminary difficulty with two or three hon. members, who had failed to show sufficient promptitude in making motions of which they had given notice ; and after the Speaker bad left the chair some time was occDpic4 Ay ineffectual attempt, ou the I I • I i ; . I • f I part of Colonel Sykes to reduce the salaries of the envoy at Pekin and the vice-consul at Taku. About ten minutes to one o'clock Mr. Disraeli defeated a motion to report progress by announc ing, amid the laughter of hon. members, the " great scientific discovery " that when the house adjourned at seven o'clock and resumed at nine, twelve o'clock was not midnight. After the house had resumed, and the orders had been gone through, Mr. Neville-Grenvillo moved the issue of a writ for Bristol ; but, after a short discussion, the motion was withdrawn, and soon afterwards the house adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER SUMMER mmTmo.—FRIDAy, No fewer than eight items were apportioned for decision to day, and as the whole of them produced fair flits, no time was hod ls'twern 2 and half-past 5 o'clock. The wadher was again two, and the company much larger than on Thursday. Aetrea found little difficulty in disposing of Oanymede and Mayflower for the Bentinch Benevolent Stake ; and Captain Machell's smart Oro-year-old, who has been renamed Martyrdom, no ais not to be confounded with the Duke of Newcastle's home, slap named Martyr, won the Coventry Stakes in a canter. lily has had enough of It lately, and disappointed her followers In the Flying Stakes, which fell to old Liddington. the favourite getting no nearer than third. After Clieddington won the Consolation Plate, and Verity : the Lailime Plate, Mr. Merry was again stientwful with Sister to Renttirh Chief, who carried o ff the most nix t race of the day, the Worcester Cup. Flying Jib at managed to win a race for Mr. Cliff, proving suorcesful in the West Mtdland Stakes. The whole of the ten hunters entered for the muse went to the poet, and the Spy, one of those backed, won, but he was objected to on three distiet grown* and the matter remains in abeyance. The ob jection against Milkmaid, who won a like rare herein the autumn, was gone into to-day by Lord Coventry and Colonel Forester, who refcm d the question to the stewards of the Jockey Club. Parti culars an• appended : Tnr BERTINCE BEA ETOI.T.RT Finn STARER, handicap, of 3 POTR. each, with 30 added. One mile and a quarter (8 subs.) Mr. Wen's Advs., by Stockwell —Sectre,.6 yrs, fait 12Th (inc. alb ex.)_ (Payne) 1 Mr. Men's Mayflower, yin, 84 Sib (Satiate 2 Mr. E. Oreen'a Oanymede, 4 rig, hlb Betting :to 6 agst Oanymede, 2to 1 agst Active, 6to I agst Mayflower. THE COVENTRY Briars of 10 sows. each, With 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Set lolb, and fillies Sat 7 1 b; second saves rtake ; penalties and allowances. Five furlongs. (18 alba) Captain Machell's Martyrdom (late Martyr), by St. Al ban's—Eulogy, Suit lib (inc. Bib extra) 1 Mr. Treen's Bnaenaie, Bst 1001 (Curtiss Mr. Parr's c by Tim Whiffla—Lady Maud, 813 71 nne 3 Nr. Naylor's Bellflower, flat 71b (J. oner • Lord Coventry's eby Lifeboat—Smut, bat 71b... ( dam s 6 Mr. lleene's Abater,_Sst 7lb (O. klopp, Betting: 5 to Yon Martyrdom, and 100 to 8 1 81 4 the Smut colt. Tug Fi.viso Braces, • handicap of 5 sous. each, with 50 added winners extra. Half a mile. (TI sub..) Mr. Merry's Liddingtcw, by Orlando —Lady Baden, 8 yin, Mane) 1 ~. lisylues Lady Hightborn, 3 yrs, 74 31b (in. bib a (0. Bo pp Mr. Green's MaeFdernew, 3 yrs, 11rt 31b (Wyatt Mr. Brayky's Lili, 3 }m, 74 (in. 101 b extra) (Butler lir. Bradirouee 11 °Diameter, 3 yrs, 74 101 b (C meat Lord Wilton's Palma, 4 yrs, tit 131 b (Kenyan, 111 r. Dover's Ligurian 3 yrs .. __ _ bat 131 b (V — inelf , Mr. Beene's bikes, 3yrt, 6 ilrb . . ...... ...game; Clarkl 0 Mr. Beverley's Abyssinia, tyre, list RD (Fox 0 Betting : 7 to 4 asst Lily, 9to 9 .get. Irons:Laster, 6 to 1 agst 31aesdernew, 6 to 1 agst Liddington, 100 to 6 agst Parma, 190 to 8 &tint Liguribtn, and AI to 1 agst Lady Bighthorn. 1 . 116 CONI , OLATI4O:4 n.vri of 30 awn (a Handicap), for all ogee: winners _ .. extra. About • mile. Mr. Craiden'a Cluddington, 3 yr., Tut (Kenyon) Lord Coventry'. Drum, 5 yr., Tut 41b (Bull/ Mr. Adams' Maid of Burghley. 8 yr., 6d 7lb (Jere,' Mr. Mr. W. 'rreen'. Duet, 5 yrs, 84 51b (Cannon Lord Witton's f by bkirmieber—Areherce., 2 yrs, tat 7lb (Fox) Mr. Beverley'. Abyrainia, 2 yr., 5.1 101 b , Betting : 6 to 4 wet Drum, 3 to 1 &gat Cheddington, and T.. Clossw's Wars of 100 gaintwifor-yr-olda and upwards: weight for age. Two Erika and • half. Lord St. Vincent's Lucifer, by The Core or Lord Vancou berg— Starlight, 6 ynt, 104. (Fordbran) 1 Mr. Hamiltors'o. Mexieo, 9 yea, 7st 1911...... Arhus( Mr. Nightingall's. Merry Andrew, 3 yra, 74 1:111 ...(Parry 3 Mr. Desmond'a Iced romyn, 5 yrs, 74 181 1 . !Thum 0 Mr. Bate.on's Eirlamour, 4 yrs, 94 711. (Norman 0 Lynch, fat 711., weighed for Arrolite, but was not at the peat in time to start. Betting Ryes on Lucifer, 2to 1 agog Mexico, and sto 1 agog Merry Andrew. The latter made play at a good pace, followed immediately by Mexico ' the other,, lying in a cluster with lhal C'emyn bringing up the rear, little alteration onoccring lew in thew &Nations for a mile, when Lucifer forced the pace with • alight Mexico lying at hal girths, Mary Andrew bolding third position. In this way they ran thruughout, am! Lucifer won easily by a length. Merry Andrew was a bad third, and the other two pulled up. BETTING INI.ONDON.—FIUDAY. There wan very little doing to-day. YIN the Goodwood Walton 400 to 100 was taken about limners, but offers of 4 to 1 were pretty plentiful. Romping Girl went very shiftily, 100 to 7, 16 to 1, and NO to 6 being laid snonsasively. After 100 to 6 had been booked eeveral times in favour of Stradbroke an offer was made to accept 1000 to 66, but lb to was the higbewt offer. For the Goodwood Cup there wan a dewier to back both 11porulum and Blue- A in, and for the St. Leger 6 ow. : to 1 wan taken and *eked for ab out Ilemerucian. Prises an foll GOODWOOD STARER 4 to 1 art Goners (t and off) 10 to 1 - Eatrt4 (off, tOO to 9 t and w) to to I -• Ittradhroke (off, t 1000 to 66) 100 to 6 - Romping Owl (t and o ff , after 900 D te 140 hod Rom p ing t) - Taraban (off, t6oto 1) GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 1 newt 11peculunt (off, t 7 to t) 10 to 1 ueskin (otr, 100 to k t) ST. LEOER. 11 to 2 apt Rosierurian (off, 6 tol t & w) 9b to 1 Chum Sleeve (t) 1000 to 30 BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 4to 1 aeget Gomm (t It off) 100 to 0 Nod 'Tabouret G) 10 tot Papillon (off) 113 to 1 Tynedale (t) 100 to 0 Mirk , (t & of) eb to t Wellow (t) 100 to 7 ROM Oirl(off) 36 to 1 Puwalerhom (of, 100 to 7 broke (off) t 100 to 3) ST. 300 to 100 9 to 1 KIN ge A r l l A (off, t 10 to I) CRICIIB7'. 1 Nrst Duet. 'log LADIES . PLATE ' of 26 sous ., added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sous . earl ; weight for age ; with penalties and allowances. Five furlongs. Mr. It. Herbert's Verity, by Sedbury—Adulation, 4 yrs, Sit 31b (Kenyon) 1 Mr. liewe's Itolbrant, 2 yrs, sst Sib (car 54 12lb (Wyatti 2 Mr. Treen's Sundew, 2 yrs, Sot Sib ((bickmere 3 Mr. Gill's Ram Neva, 4 yrs, 84 316 (Battle 4 Mr. Wheeler's Cobra i apella, 3 yes, Tat 71b (Clement 6 Bettin_g : Even on Itedbreewt, and T to 4 sgst Verity. THE WDIH:ZNTII CUP of 100 NOVI. • gentlemen riders ; pram Blonds and winners extra. One mile and three furlongs. (20 subs.) Mr. Merry's Sister to Scottish Chief, by Lord of the .lales —Miss Ann, 4 yrs, list (ins 71b extra) (Payne) I Mr. l+olby's Madame Wright, IS yea, 104 ...(Mr. Edwards; 2 Mr. Brayley's Violent, b yes, Bat 1016 (int 71b extra) (Cannon) 3 Mr. Mt•rton's Little Ellen, 6 yrs, 10,4 916 (inc 71b extra) (J. Adams) 4 Mr. Edwyn's Needle Oun, 6 yet, Met 10th ...(Mr. Milford) 6 Mr. Bertram's Duct, 6m, lest 5111 (Captain Hunt) 6 Betting : 2to I emit S iste r to Srnttish Chief, 6 to 2 eget Madame Wright, and 6 to 1 " bar two." THE WENT MIDLAND Stases Of 5 MOM earl, with 25 added; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Half a mile. Mr. Cliff's Flying Jib, by Ounboat—Flyaway (223,1 6 yrs, Bet 911, (Kenyon) 1 Mr. Headmen's Brenda (1201, 8 yen, 7st 31b (Peppier) 2 Mr. Heenc's Sundry (240), 2 yes, 64 121 b (Wyatt 3 Mr. Stevens's Iktlow Lam ( 2 20), 3 ye), led Sib (Jar. Clark 4 Mr. Harley's Fanny (£4O;, 8 yrs, 74 Nib ;Fox 5 Betting: it to Bon Brenda, 4to 1 lint Thing Jib, sto 1 sad Sundew, and 8 to 1 aged Bellow Lass. THE 111.xTes's FIDEL of 40 soya., foe bunters ; weight for age; with certain penalties and allowances. Two MSS. Mr. J. Swan's The Spy, by Vedette—Mir Hake, 5 Ili, Ilst. (Owner) I Mr. Peterham's Nightmare, 4 yea, 164 91b..(11r. Edwards) It Mr. J. Waind's ficampetoo, a, list 91b citr. Wilson) 3 Dlr. Llewellyn's New Oswestry, 4 yrs, lost an Mr. J. S. Harfordi 4 Mr. J. Andinwood's Lucy Oa b) 8 yrs, sat Sib (oar. 94.916 (Owner I Mr. Turner's e by Knight of Kara--dam by fiaf Mr. J . Hinton, 94 131 b (n= 6 n's Juliet, S yrs, gat 41b (11. Smith 0 Mr. T. IRowls'a Maid of Torn fh b;, a, 11.0 ... ..(Owner) 0 Mr. C. Whitbourns's Slaughterer, a, 104 Illb (Owner) 0 Mr. Hooper's Sunbeam, a, Slat 416 (Mr. Sheaf) 0 Betting: 2 to 1 on Nightmare, 4 to I aged Seampaton, 100 to 15 mat Spy, 8 to 1 agst Lucy, and 100 to 8 " bar four." OF. ITIMIEN v. PLAYERS Art in the companion match played at Lord's on Monday and Tueeday last, the Gentlemen of England have mwerted their superiority over the Players at the Oval, having achieved a single innings victory with nearly NO rune to vale. The Gentlemen eleven was an immensely strong all round team ; indeed, it would have boon an extremely difficult matter to have improved it, and their fielding, especially in the Mayen' second innings, was a treat to witness. At twen ty minutes neat 12 play was roamed yesterday, the weather being o the fined. Jupp and Humphrey represented the profeesionals at the respective wickets, and the bowling was Malted by Ma me. W. G. Grace and Buchanan ;the latter at the Pavilion end). Mr. Cooper kept the wicket ad mirably throughout. Four oven were bowled for a couple of ainglee, when in the fifth Jupp just touched a ball of Mr. (filbert Grace's, which Mr. Cooper held. Riekette was next in and out, for after Humphrey had made a straight drive for 2, Mr. Orme bowled down his off dump. Cowand, who followed, cut Mr. Grace for 4, and then hie off etunip gave way to Mr. Buchanan. Thie introduced James Lillywhite, and some severe hitting was done by both him and Humphrey, the " pace " being a tribe fate than that of the Gentlemen on Thursday, viz., a run per minute. With the wore at 53 Mr. Aboolom went on bowling vice Bucha n an. and of him the flume: man was finely caught by Mr. Maitlandfl cline to the Pavilion. His 39, put together in an incredibly abort time included four 4's, a three, and five 2's. Chsrlwood got a cheer for a fine drive, which landed on the Pa vilion blind, and made a tine off drive for 5, when be " skyed " a ball, which fell into the unerring grasp of Mr. V. E. Walker, at mid-on. The next wicket to succumb was Humphreys, who put a ball up at deep mid-off, which Mr. J. D. Walker followed, and caught running. Humphrey's 41 included two s's (cute), two 4's, two 3's, and three 2's. The score was at 108 at the fall of this wicket. Mantle ran out badly, and the Surrey wicket keeper was caught in the Wipe. Saco* put a bill of Grace's up at mid-on, where Mr. V. E. Walker was fielding and the inevitable remit followed. Willsber " whipped in," hut did not have a ball, as his partner (Thewlire hit one back to the bowler, which like every thing else in the innings "came off" right for the Gentlemen. The total was 1211, and the time 2.35. The Players being 253 in arrear, "followed on" after the enetorriary interval, sending in this time Jupp. with Ricketts as a partner, to the bowling of Mows. W. G. time and Buchanan. When they had obtained 14 runs an adjournment for dinner took place, and subsequently this pair hit the score to 37, when Mr. Buchanan got Incketta caught of him at the wickets; Mantle was immediately after taken splendidly at point by Dr. Utica with the left hand toff the same bowler, and Chariwood fol lowed alit at mid-off, Mr. I. D. Walker being his executiener. 18 mem had been bowled up to this time. Humphrey immediately had a "life" at the hands of Mr. W. G. Grate (the only mistake during the two innings), but hr did not clay long, as Mr. I. D. Walker was again in the " right place" at mid-of. Lillywhite was as usual soon " busy," and from 59 the score was rapid! • advanced to 84, when another off-stump (Jupp'e) was up . Jupp'e 42, as usual well played, included one 6, two 4' three re, and flee 2's. At 96 Cowand " came to gg 'et " at the hands of Mr. I. D. Walker (a very fine catch). Lillywhite and Feeley rune came apace, and by 5.90 the telegraph denoted 130. At 193 Mr. Grace relinquished the bowling in favour of Mr. Absolom, whoitempted Lilly white off his ground, and Mr. Cooper stumped him. Hie 37 included five 4's, a 3, and four Ye. The Surrey wicket-keeper was cleaned bowled by Mr. Buchanan. He made 31 without a Kingly, viz., one 6, two l's, ans. 3 . 14 and three l's. Both Silinek and Thowlis were bowled by Mr. Buchanan. Willaher was again the " not out," and so the innings culminated at 166, or 87 short of the number required to save a " single innings defeat." The bowling of the (*idle men in the two innings was as under :—ld innings : Buchanan -13 oven, 4 maidens, 29 runs, 1 wicket ; W. G. Grace-32 oven, 13 maidens, 56 runs, 6 wickeder ; Abeolom-18 over., 7 maidens, 86 runs, 2 wickets. 2nd Innings lfuchanan-28 ovize, 6 maidens, 78 runs, 9 'rickets ; W. G. emee-20 oven. S maiden, 61 runs ; itheoloin-8 oven, 2 maidens, 21 runs, 1 wicket. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 4,. 1868. THE POLICE COU.,7TR. A Williams Wi (haw, GU a mi l serable LDH -loo LL. king NI of 14 years of age, without any 'h ome, was brought before Alderman Challis, charged under the Industrial lichools Act with being found wandering without any home, and no visible means of subsistence. Mr. Frederick Williams, superintendent of the Field lane Refuge, Farringdou-road, said that on Thur.:lay night the prisoner applied at the refuge for shelter, bet as he was full he could not take him in. Ile then tried to get a bed for him in the neighbourhood, but failed. lie subsequently met him wandering on Snow-hill, and gave him into custody. so that he might be sent to an in dustrial school. Alderman Challis thought it was very kind of him to take such interest in poor boys. Mr. Martin (chief clerk) said that Mr. Williams had got a grftt number of boys, both protestant and catholic, into industrial schools and reforma to ries from this court. Alderman Challis asked Mr. Williams if he would be able to get him into an industrial school. Mr. Williams said he bad not the slightest doubt about it _ _ Alderman Challis asked him if he would take charge of the boy for a week, until he could get a school for him. Mr. Williams said he would willingly do so, but the boy could discharge himself from the refuge at any moment. He would rather that Alderman Challis took care of him until he had got a school to put him into. Alderman Chal lie approved of Mr. Williams' s suggestion, and remanded the boy for a week, but directed that he should not be taken to prison, but to the workhouse. FROM LAST ma/!T'S GAZETTE. Owns Os soucrross AND roam= paanicolAss TO DE OBTAIN= AT TUE OrME OF THE CHEF Mourn/AN. cowry Or BANKRUPTCY. BARI NONALL-ITTRYNT.I BANKRUPTS. CARL fin - sees, Rt. Mary'„-road, Wietbourne-park, profie•or of singing, to surrender July 15, at I. WILLIAM HUTCHIRMIL Lyme Regis, Dorsetahire, and Wardrobe place, Doctors' ..00mmona, eement manufacturer, July 13, at IT. 3 *VIM Pll.l. rownrrr, West Ram, Frs ,, e, eietttalli.r 2 July 13, at 1. CH A ALAIEAIAIIIIAL JONN Ds Cu aIITILA 11, Richmond, Sumey,coin- . _ menial traveller, July 15, at 1. 11.eata BM,DY, Blackheath, Heat, fancy etationer, July 15, at I. Tatum" tiavageirsitleas, City, mime mei, chant, July 15, at, 1. Assay.° (former' MK, Larkhall-lane, CIVIIRM, grocer, July 15, at 1. ELIJAH MEADOWS, Plaistow, Essex, bu il der, July 15, at 2. THOMAS 011010311 ADAMS PAINIVR, Haekvilleetreet, Piccadilly, and Cambridge, troufounder, July 15, at 2. JOHN WATLIMO, Ertmettatrect,Brunswiek-aquare, house decorator, July 16, at 2. THOMAS Jossem Tvassit, King-abut, Soho, tailor, July 22, at 11. WILLIAM LEACH, (Lurch-lane, Whitechapel, July 22, at 12. James PHIPPS, theirment, greengrocer, July 16, at 11. Ticomis A erase Otioriava, litnnatead, fruiterer, July 15, at 12. WILLIAM BINURIL, New Bond-street, draper, July 15, at 1. Grow s Roar.arsow, Philpot-liew, wine merchant, July 15, at 1. Jona Torras, Claremont-street,Uppes Edmonton, general dealer, July lk at 1. JAIIIII BA Tsa,nrown-stro,t,Oxford-ereet, bootrnaker,Julyls, At 2. JAMBS HARD PAUL, Clerkenwell, catinghouse keeper, July 16, at 2. WILIJAM BLASE BTAKMARD, Upper Norwood, Surrey, licensed victualler. July lb, at 2. Jars Cower, jun. attarney,July 16, at S. FRANCIS TMOMAS WIMORATE, Baktell-ISOMINIII, Liverpool-street, &optima to a tobanroniat, July 15, at 2. Gwent TAruni, Broink7, Middlesex, carman's foreman, July 18, at 1. WILLIAM LENS MOSILST, Epsom, Surrey, tanker's clerk, July 17, at I. Jour UN cialiwoon Jocesers,Kines-road,Clrebrea,horier,Julylkat2. RICIIARD WRST,OrRVOIerId,SIId(IICITy-Krirderl-etreet,Bl2,l2oll.lncy, _pilot, July 17, at 11. WILLIAM V r,Aldengate-strect, lithograithkpenter,Julyl7, at 2. JAMUI WILSON, ROtOllOlOW, beer July 17, at 11. WILLIAM TRoW ER, The Grove, and SoUthwark-equm.re,tiouthwark stavet, bop merchant, July 17, at 11. SAMUEL FRANKS, Whitechapel-road, tailor, July 17, at 12. JAMS SAMUEL WHI , Lower-marsh, Lambeth, pork butcher, July 17, at 1. J•ISES BONNY, lira., Winfonl-terrace, Rotherhithe, butcher, July 17, at 1. WILI.tAM CHARLTON, RIVISSW/LII-StrOet, 881.114417, plumber, July 17 at I. WILLIAM Rasta, Ablborough, Suffolk, butcher, July 22, at 11. THOMAS PIIILLIM, BtrllittletAlll,l=leT, Jult= in, BILXJ Mill. WILLIAM OTZI/1011, * * jUIIO.II - July 15, at 12. Jona Atearrr,Bedworth, Warwickshire, retired Inland Revenue officer, July 15, at 12. WILLIAM teas, Aston-julta-Birmingham, journeyman made maker, July 17, at 12. Jolla WILLI/JI HAIRY BEATIrTS, Birmingham, tobacconist, July 17, at 12. JACOB Beau, Caine, Wiltahire, draper, July 15, at 11. CONSTANT'S'S Hvo, Merthyr, watchmaker, July 14, at It. SIMON BRANUM, Swansea , travelling draper,. July 15, at 11. Josses Wigan, jun., Calatoek, Cornwall, umkeeper,July 14, at 2. Joao FaAacis Tweak Minakip, Yorre, July IS, at 11. :AMER Con, Sheffield, coal mwthant, July 16, at 12. Roarer Hamar Comic, Liverpool, 0011:1011.ti011agmt,July14, at 12. Oroacia HE'LL, Waterloo, Lancashire, builder, July 13, at 11. nouns Sairrrow, Seaforth, Lancamh., stonemason, July 14, at 11. Eetaw WILLIS M, Carnarvon, grocer, July 14, at 11. JAMIN BrtSTIIR SMITH Liverpool, boot dealer, July 15, at 11. n! Ottawa Huma, I.iriespnol, brawfounder, July 15, Lt 11. Resin Baowx, Liverpool, seedsanan, July 16, at 11. THOMAS House, Litherland, Lancash., brickmaker. July 16, at 12. WHIAMID BrIIMANI and ADDELSLAM BENSANI, MatiCAlWter and Cairo, merchants, July 9, at 12. Joss Car.eus, Ireleth Mardi, Lancashire, builder, July 13, at 11. Jams DAWSON, Manchester, butcher, Jul. 14, at 11. WILLIAM Baaww, sees., Mackley, Lancanli., fanuer,July 15, at 11. Enweau Coos,, Ilarichester, wholesale booltreller, July 20, at it. Hearty A asorr, Landport, Hants, bootmaker, July 21, at 12. Gement Nienotsow, Sheffield, grocer, July 15, at 1. THOMAS Luireateva,Bedwellty,Monmouthsh.,oollier,Julr2l,at 11. RORKST ALTRRD (111 . BIRKETT, IC hall proprietor, July 13, at 10. Josisa DoNALD, fkurdside, Lancashire, fisherman, July 9, at 10. RICHARD RODDIS, Kileby„ Northamptonshire, grocer, Jts 14,at IL ioim JAMES Uteas,Nermic- upon -Treni,cabinet malter,J y 11,410. WituAr Arrucr, Burn Lancashire, draper, Jitlyl6, at 11. ANDREW &ismer, Plymouth, house painter, July 15, at 11. Joan Free, Devonport, beershop keeper, July 15, at 11. ALEXANDRI WALL, Ludlow, Iffircene, grocer, July 22, at 10. WILLIAM THORPE, Lindle y , _ Yorkshire , innkeeper, July 17, at 10. MARV Ass Hirt:llEOCE, Nottingham, Mather, July 22, at 10 3 / 4 . WILLIAM (}.'snot, Nottingham, grocer, July 22, at JCIPIS RIWOR•VE, Bramley, Yorkshire, letter carrier,Julyl6,at IS. Joaria BOIREST, Leeibi, late linefeed victualler, July 16, at 12. Osoaos TAvuot, Leeds, policeman, July 16,at _ 12. WILLIAM GEOROK Rauaa, RIIIISIet, near Leeds, late beerhousc keeper, Julyl6, at 12. WILLIAM ANGEL BARTLETT, BriAt'll,heerhoon keepir,Julyl7,at 12. CHARLES COWL S, Bristol, talleer, July 17, at 12. JOHN Lau, Halifax, tailor Jul)' 14, at 10. JEREMIAH 11"1,1.11,, Wiedhill Wood End, Yorkshire, stonetnacon, July 14, at 91. WILLIAM (Sweat. THOMAS, Stoneffeld, Staffordshire, machinist, July lk at 11. THOMAS Memos, Tyldedev, Tancarldre, draper, July 16, at 1. Jona Moccasin, BLancheste'r, shopkeper, July 14, at 9 3 / 4 . GEORGE MACFASLANZ, Preaon, bookbinder, July 18, at 10. GLORIA GENT WARD, WithillgtOtt, near Ilancbuiter, commertitil traveller, July 17, at 12. Grottos %sera, Lady Barn, near Manchester, late carter, July 17, at 12. JOHN PARKINSON, Liverpool, ehipkreper, July 17, at 12. JAMEM GA SKIN, Manchester, proti.ion merchant, July 17, at 12. ISMAEL Wasr, Pembury, Kent, gamekeeper, July 17, at 3. THOMAS BCRMOW WOUD, Kendal, Westmorland, saddler, July 15, at 11. Jostru Coorza, Cliffs, Kent, agricultural labourer, July 14, at S. Roarar BIIARMAN, Great Yarmouth, blacksmith July 15, at 12. Roman Sarni, Lewes, Russ% late dairyman, July 16, at IL AMID: Co, REmmy Whitby, Yorksh, late innkeeper, July 15, at 11. PATRICK I..SSNoIf, Liverpool, bookkeeper, at 3. GEORGE WHITE, BALI], journeyman butcher, July 14, at 11. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. 47111%0 ti. RAPIDALL P►DL[Y Linea, Buckland-villas, Rampttead, late a mitaitnuiry at St. Pancras Workhouse. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, . 111•1*RICZ TllollARlFLT:W;OilliCil,AurgeouOniier Majesty's ship Fiagmel - 2nd dividend of 4s. 10d., July 8, awl sulmequent Wedne s daY, at TarlrTne, Easinithall-street. TiloblAA Lseseses, St. Mazy Axe, leather factor-2nd dividend of Is. Bd., and 17s. ed. on new proofs, July 8, and three subde quest Wednesdays, at Edvrarda', Essingball-street. KATZ UZAVEZ, Brooke-street, Hanover-square-Ist dividend of fq,cl., JulyB, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards,', Basingball-street. JOHN BTRELF, Reigate, general sommiasion agent—lst dividend of Bs,. 9d., July 8, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards', Basinghall-street. BZZJAIIII Reeve, Bognor, Raman, tailor—lst dividend of la 7d., 8, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards% Basing ha-street. Essay &Assns. RA.. Prortleld, North Wilts, clerk in holy orders—lst dividend of ls. 31.1., Jul 8, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards' -street. THOMAS lICTCII,II, North-street, Manchester-square, licensed sir twiner-Ist dividend of M. Rd., July 8, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall-street. TeosAs Assorr, Wellington-tennee, Limehouse, draper—let dividend of 2d., July 8, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Beisingball-street. THOMAS EDDMOAD, Heath Charnock, Lancashire. fire brick manufacturer—let dividend of Is. ed., July te, and any subse quent 'Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Peven SZTILLZ, Leas, Lancashire, cotton spinner—lot dividend of 41d., July 14, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man chester. DIVIDENDS. _ _ - . July 17. H. H. Browni;;;Old - ieViy, tailor-July 17. V. C. Hoene, Oreat Tower-etreet, and Xeres de la Fronters, Spain, shipper-July 17. S. Sichmon, Camden - road Villas, die ahm=inerchtuit-July 17. C. O. M. Homfray, Strand, Heenan -July 17. H. Atkins, Keeley, flout grocery- luly 17. F. W. Moore, Lorrimore-atroct, Watwo licensed vkstualler- July 92. B. Muller, Heating., and Wortl . = jeweller-July 22. T. 0. Wiandand, New Bridge-dr-vet, V , gigs fitter-July 91. J. North, Neville-termer, Hornacy-road, grocer-July 21. It. Knox, lirorapton-road, baker-July 113. T. Avern, Newcastle atreet, Farringdon-street, and of Mornington-cottage. Brixton, wine merrhant -July M. W. Mansfield, Savage-garden., City, and Millintay-park, Islington wine menhant -July 23. T Barnes, Barnabury-road, Isling ton, hosier-July Mk R. Leach, Hope-tenace, Notting-hill, Licensed victualler-July 22. W. E. Fitt, North Walphom, Norfolk, jeweller-July 21..7.0. Clements, Caffiberwell-road, rine worker-July 14. J. Cooper, Seagrave s Lei cestershire, farm baililf-Julv 14. J.H. Ryland, Nottingham, late bank =anger-July 28. F. Forster, Derby, silk throwder-July W. Sheppard, Olouceeter, Mulder-July 93..7. O. Bubb, ibeltenham, gmeer-July 20. P. Pasesvant, ftsdford, merchant -July 20. B. Kettlewell, Yorkshire. innkeeper-July 15. J. Mariam, Iffieffield, esoufe. Doncaster, dealer in artificial maser's-July 16. It. 0. Wilde and J. B. Wilde, Chesterfield, timber mereliants-July 15. T. Hunter, Doneasster, draper's foreman -July 15. Lambeth Needham, Shef field, licensed victualler-July . 15. W. Ulnae, ithedlidd, couch builder-July 22. Smith, 14.1.111! tkimmon, Yorkshire, fanner --luly W. A. Prior, Addlethorpe, Lincolnshire, farmer-July 2._ G. Sanderson, lipaldington Yorkshire, fanner - August 4. W. flake, Bristol, 0p...1101d de:der-Awned, 4. R. T. Phillip., Bristol, benisons«. kesper--August 4. T. Year, Rot tot, nail maker -July 21. B. Stothard, North Thore.by, Litscolnaltire, real sled.? --July 14. W. Liven, Ingo, Cornwall, grocer- -Jidy 14. N. Olive, Truro. Cornwall, lurpriat , r - -July 14. W. J. D. Goad, Truro, Cornwall, late grocer-July 14. J. Stanton, Potastlisi, Cornwall, budder -July 14. J. Pawor, Trestrail, Cornwall, farmer -July 27. J. Harris, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, m. 0.., - July 14. 0. Metcalfe, Eicaiugwold, Yorlushire, !superannuated odieer of exits. - -July 14. W. Bell, Marton Lordship, Yorkshire, farmer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F.. J. Frei-mon Lind W. Buoghen, Norwich, wine merehants -J. Duillo , old 11. Carter, Ibmiiostlimn, wire worb-rs- -4'. F. this. and L. limmenthal, Bradford, duff soenkatits-S.Pou.ford end J. Pon.fool, Brixton MLINITTIMD - J. C. Kelly and W. N,WIIIII, ltridg*Wiltel'Aillitr;', 'Mg undo T Benson and J. 1101...11, muer t.l, of silk min& G. Edwards, S. cote, and T. Bradley, Moseky, Staffordshire, roalMliNteN, NO far se n gard. T. Bradley-- C. F. stark -slat and I'. K. Blonds!, Walton on-the-Nase, Deem, farm'''.- H. T. Wilson and A. Bilbrough, Bread -street, merchant --A. Oppenhcinstichwabachcr, Breadostreet, Cbespintle-A. W. l'owlea and R. Fowles, Lives-pool, merehant.--(1. J. Sawyer and A. Asuman, New Kent-road, mantle manufacturers -E. Grey, Y.. W. „roam and E. Liverpool, gt nes al broker, so far a. regards. P. O. Faber -W. H. Orintley and A. Faraday, Hation-ganlen-W. Rayne and W. J. Uphill, Carey-lane, City, glove ruanufactureri-H. Oalmford, F. R. M,rrhulll. and W. Osk.ford, Nottingham, box wakens ao far as resod. F. 11. Marshall-E. Roberts and J. S. H. Keane, Denbigh, Buthin. and Foryd, I ienhighuhire, and Comm, Merio nethshire. limbo ineretuints- R. Phdpott and W. S. Broadbent, Livensoul and Ilimeheater, oaten brokers-W. B. Matson and J. H. 'Thurnbery, Cci-s u sta su let, Southwark, hop merehanta-W. Ansler.on and W. Hisham, Nottbumberland, blaeloonitb•- T. Rasssell and It. J. Wool Smithfield, eastietv-W. J. Loon and H. Candey, Kings.tsmofiam-Hull, poirstcons-J. Turner and S. Latham, Sandbach, Cheshire, carriers -J. Jones and J. L. Ir on y k a ah_ aq uase., essay's-inn, attorney.-G. Hudson and A. Rim Citeaptide, fancy ;south usendianni - W. H. Pritchard and W. T. Pritchard. Deal, ropeumkers-W. Hobson and E. Bansfmd, Ashboore. Derbyshire, printcm-W. Clegg jun., and T. Uellirg. Fairfield, Lsinurshire, bakers-T. Ashisiti and E. Bridgewater, V i udle-ostreet, City, glove manufacturers-J. .7. Blair, F. J. Blake, and C. P. Slwa, Arthuronseet Ewa, City, at torney,- J. Baker, "en.. and J. Baker , ju n., Hammersmith, tailore-C. Marade t', T. Almaden, and J. A. Cook, Myelin and Frank Mills, Ytakshire, mid clxwli •n , paper makers, .3 far as regard. J. A. ('nob T. Gild, and T. Hodgem, Dartford, Kent, plumbers-W. Pepper and T. Pepper, Leeds, mesahanta-J. Davide and J. E. berm , West Cowe., talc of Wight, surgeon.- E. Wain and T. Ttiossue•on, Nottingham, hosiery machine I uilikers-11. Strout. mid R. titsoute, Canterlany, uplailstermw - C. ti.mll and d. Neel, Finch-lane, hornbill, merehantx-J. Card anal A. Luee_s, Milk-An:et, City, warehousemen-O. Hooper and T. UOKIPT. talllllllOUllll, Midie hit manufaeturens -J. Partrige end J. H. Woodward, Itirmitucharn, attorner-lt. H. Maned and ses W. center, Herkenba, briikless-T. IL Horidall, 0. H. Hordall, M. limy, and A. M'Noile, iroomesters (Many Red and Ina CHELMSFORDSIIMXIERMEETING.—Faroky. If the sport provided by Mr. Clark on thilleywood-common on Thursday wee only indifferent, the second days racing proved even more so as the fields, with one exce pti on, were small. The attendance of turetes in the ring was larger while there were fewer people on the cowrie, en that, on the ;hole, speculation become pretty brisk. The weather was again ftne—uideed, an almost tropical heat prevailed —and the dust wee extremely dis agreeable. The coarse was anyt hin g _bat good going , after the bill loading to the distance had been p The Gerd comprired half -a-dosen races, the Welter Handicap opening the ball with a couple of runners out of the four sutecnhers. 7 to 2 Ire a few cases 4 to 1) was betted on Ettriek, who won as he liked. The Chelmsford Nursery only produced three runners, and Venetia was made the medium of some spirited bdtim. at emus only however, to begin with, and afterwards with slight odds on the previous day's winner, Weetherbreaker being fancied by a few. Another favourite turned up in Merry for the Hylands Handicap, and after the County Members' Plate had been disposed of, the ttheen's Plate concluded the butane!s of the meeting. Lord PA. Vincent's horse had the race in hand the whole way, al hough Merry Andrew and Mexico seemed at one time to make a of a struggle, but without e ff ect. dub _ jrdarare details of the sport : THE WELTER HANDICAP of 10 BOWL each, with 25 added; gm tlemen riders; professionals Bib extra. About 7 furlongs, straight. Mr. C. Alexander's Ettrick, by Warlock —T 4 (Mr. W. Emil 1 Mr. J. Dixon's Moll. 3 yen,fiatflib (inc elb data (FL Adams getting: 7t02 on Ettrick. Moll eat out the work with a clear lead till about a quarter of a mile from home, when the favourite headed her, and, corning away, won, hard held, by a couple of lengths. _ Tor C1110.10 , 141R0 NnRRKRT ITANDICAP Of 10 WIPP. CIA, /1 ft, with 60 added; for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Five furlorvni. IX subs., 10 of whore pay 2 mova each to the fund.) Mr. T. V. Yorgan's Venetia, by Weatherbit—Bay Shirley • -Am) 7st (Penfo _ ll Pryi.eo fby MIMIC.. - Lady Logy, 8410 lb (T. French 9 England'shr. 3gland's Juanita, list bib (lgaroh 3 Betting: 6to 6 on Venetia, and 6 to 4 agot the Lady Lofty filly. A a n they had fairly ...Wed down, Venetia ;lammed the eonnand, and, never being (aught, won by Kix lengths. Juanita Rua beaten off, her jockey pulling up when be raw purouit hope _ TOL T ,, wi HANDICAP f4WEEPATAKT.A Of 3 sown. osrh, with 50 added ; fur all ago.; the winner to be poki for GO nova. 11,4 f a Prince Foltykors War Queen, by King Tom -Amazon, 3 yr ,, , 74 Ylb (Cook) 1 Mr. J. lmmard'. Wriitherbmaker, 3 y - ns 741Wb (Mandl) I Mr. F. Barker's Knight of St. 3Litt, 5 yrs, 74 121 b (11.urtable) 3 Pharaoh and Lady Zetland also ran. Betting: 6 toe on War Queen, 6 to 1 earl, aced Weather bnaker and Knight of kit. Michael, and 10 to 1 mat Pharaoh. " The Knight" got away with a slight lead, followed imme diately by the favourite, Pharaoh bringing up the rear till branding the bill before the distance, when War Queen assumed the ennwnand, and going on won malty by four length*. Knight of lit . Michael and Weatherbreaker raced for 'second honours, the latter teeming them by a head. Pharaoh was an indifferent fourth, and Lady &timid last. The winnir wiw bight in for WO guinea*, and lady Zetland was purchased by Mr. Premuan fur 16 guineas. Tux HYLAVDO nAIDWAP PLATY. of 60 MOM, added to a sweep- Makes of 10 Now. each, for starter.only ; for all ages; wines extra ; peecad to save h is stake. About seven furlongs straight. (60 subs. Mr. Nightingall's Merry Andrew, by Mandricardo— Merry Wing, 3 yen. 6ed 7th (Wilson) Mr. Lorabourne's Court Card, 4 yrs, 74.81 b (in. 10Ib extra (Ilibberd Mr. Pryor's Novice, 6 yr; 74 4th M. Covey 3 Betting 11 to 4on Merry Andrew, 4to 1 ant Court and Ito 1 apt Novice. The trio got away on even terms, but in a few Andra Merry Andrew shoved In front, and maintaining his advantage throughout, won by a length and a half ; Novice being well up third, a had only in rear of Court Card. THS COUNTY Mt 111.51111 1. PLIITZ of 60 son. for an ogee; weight for age ; selling and other allowance's. Str aigh t Half-ends. Mr. Aleez'a Nttriek, 4 yrs (160), 84 (Fardlsam) Prince Noitykuff's War Queen, Byre (1618, 74 711)(13. Adams $ Mr. Wood's Acrolite, 4 yrs (560), Ent Blb 3 Mr. DHINHHed'd Red Cann, 3 yrs (1100), 84 3lb o Mr. tioodwin's Whiteehurch, I yrs (100 bet 13Ib (Rolfe 0 Mr. Baznard's Weattimbreaker, a yrs (160) 74 71 lit Covey) 0 Mr. J. Wood's f by Citadel—Black Swan, 71 yrs (560) het OWL; 0 Mr. H. Wright's Yakut* I yrs (1.60), 64 1011) (ear. est) .; Barker) Mr. Proom's Li ll ington, I yrs (660), Sid 1911: . . 0 Blue (H 0 Mr. Jay's Bell, it yrs (zan), Sat 1011, (4111 man 0 Mr. P. Mister's Ursula, I yen (160), Ist 10 th ..... (Wi lson 0 Betting: Even on War Queen, 7 to 4 agid &trick, and 100 to S eget Valentin and Unaila. A long delay ovurred at the pout, Blue Bell breaking away, and running the entire ouume before being pulled up. Valentia was also fractious, but eventually the lot was dee ps/cited on tolerably even term*, the three planed holding a slight advantage throughout, &trick never being headed winning easily by a length and a kalt A srulite Inuedetrated by three length: for aeorind plaer, 7;reula flniihod a neck blond fourth, Weatherlireuker fifth, I.illington sixth, White.hureh wreak and the others were tailed off. BOW-sTREFr, Willitme Peel, one of the men called "touts," who bang about the entrance to theatres, obtaining alms on the pre tence of calling cabs and carriages, opening the doors of those vehicles, &c., was placed at the bar before Mr. Vaughan on a charge of cutting and wounding Police sergeant Mew, of the A division, with intent to do him bodily harm. Sergeant Mew said he was on duty at the entrance of Drury-lane Theatre, where he had been stationed for the purpose of warning off the touts, who were very numerous, and had become a groat nuisance to the public. The pri soner and another greatly distinguished themselves by their pertinacity. They were opening the doors of carriages, and touching their cape, as if soliciting alms. Witness had several times ordered them to go away. Seeing the pri soner again annoying a party he went towards him, but was pushed aside by the other man, while at the same moment the prisonermade a blow at him with some sharp instrument—it might have been a knife or a sharp stone— inflicting a wound under the angle of the left eyebrow. He loot a groat deal of blood. A few minutes afterwards the prisoner and his companion passed down Ilrydgist street together. The prisoner said a gentleman asked him to fetch a cab, and he was running to fetch ono when the sergeant called " Stop thief." He was stopped, and the sergeant then said he had cut him. Police-constable Crows, 222 A corroborated. Mr. Vaughan—l shall remand the case for a week, in order to obtain surgical evidence as to the condition of the wounded man, and then, considering the nature of the outrage, I think it very probable that it will be my duty to commit you for trial. In consequence of the fatal accident to five boys who were drowned while bathing a short time since at Christchurch in Hants, the authorities of that town have resolved upon forming a proper bathing place there. WESTMINSTER. Arne Porter, a servant, was charged with wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Serjeant Tindal Atkinson, instructed by Mr. W. D. Smyth, proeccutol ; and Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Messrs. Fearon, Clabon, and Co., defended. From the opening of the case and the evidence after wards adduced, it appeared that in July, 1964, Mr. Wil liam Bewicke, of Fleetwood-hall, Northumberland, a gentleman whose !aloe imprisonment some years ago created much sensation, married a second wife, with whom he lived imhappily until the end of 1866. The lady filed a petition against him in the Divorce Court for cruelty ; subsequently that peti tion was amended and adultery impute in support of which Ann Porter was called on the 12th ult., and upon her evidence a judicial separation was granted. After the separation between Mr. Bewicke and his second wife he sent for Mary Latham, a very plain middle-aged woman, who bad been an early companion of his first wife's, and in stalled her in the office of housekeeper, treating her, as he bad been in the habit of doing during his first wife's lifetime. on terms of equality. During part of Mary Latham's stay in the house Ann Porter was there as a servant, and what she alleged she then saw and heard was the subject of the present prosecution. The assignments of perjury were, that amongst other things Ann Porter had sworn in the Divorce Court " That she had heard Mr. Bewicke ge into Mary Latham's bedroom at night after he had gone to his own room, and had heard them talk ing in her bedroom ; that Mr. Bewicke carried Mary Latham down stairs in his arms from her bedroom into the drawing-room ; that she (Ann Porter) saw Mr. Bewicke and Mary Latham together in the drawing-room in the act of adultery ; and that she saw Mr. Bewicke come down from Mary Latham's bedroom, she being at the time in the room in her night dress. Mr. Bewicke and Mary Latham were called, and dis tinctly swore that all these assertions of Ann Porter's were wholly false. They were both cross-examined at great length, but nothing was elicited to shake their testimony. This closing the case for the proeecution the further hearing was adjourned for ten days, defendant entering into recognizance. to appear. fiaIJ'rHWARIE. Joseph Thomas Norman, a carman, of Kentish-town, 1•21.9 brought before Mr. Bureham charged with causing the death of Frederick William Goldsmith, seven years of age, by driving over him with a van and two horses. James William Cook, residing at 1, Russell-place, Old Kent-road, said that between 6 and 7 o'clock ou the pre vious evening he was coining out of a tobacconist's, a few doors off, when ho saw a van and two horses passing, and the hind wheel passed over the child's head, and killed him. Mr. Burcham asked atwhat rate was the prisoner going ? Witness replied that he was not driving more than throe miles an hour. Witness did not think he saw the child or knew what had happened until he was stopped, and then he accompanied the parties who picked the little boy up to a surgeon's. At the time of the accident the man was about four feet from the kerb. Joseph Wilton, leather-dresser, Bermondsey, said that between six and seven on the previous evening he was passing along the Old Kent-roaif when he saw two vans, one before the other, near the kerb. Two young children were playing with each other, rolling on the pavement, and just as the first van had passed the dec e ased fell over his companion, and rolled ofrthe kerb, and both wheels of the prisoner's van passed over him. The hind wheel went over his head, and killed him. In answer to Mr. Burcham, witness said that the prisoner wus walking his horses slowly along, and knew nothing of the accident until he was stopped. There was no fault attached to the driver. Police-constable 61 K, said that he was called to the spot, when he saw the dead child. The prisoner was pointed out to him as the driver of the van, and he took him into custody. At the station-house he said he did not see the child, and did not know it was run over until he was stopped. Mr. Burnham asked if he had anyevidence to show that there was any neglect on the part of the prisoner. Witness replied in the negative. There were several other witnesses in attendance, but they all testified that there was no fault attached to the prisoner. Mr. Benham observed that as such was the case, he must be discharged. The prisoner who very much regretted the fatal acci ' dent, then left the court with his friends. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NORTH LANCASIIIILE.—The! Marquis of Hurting ton has issued his address seeking re-election. NORTH EAST L.ANCASIIIRE.--A large and influ ential meeting of liberals, called by circular, was held in the Peel Institution, Accrington, on Thursday afternoon, to select two candidates for this newly-formed consti tuency. Colonel Butler Bowdon occupied the chair, and the principal liberal gentlemen of the town and neighbour hood were prevent. On the motion of Mr. James Pilking ton, ex M.P. for Blackburn, seconded by Mr. R. ff. Ashton, of Darwen, Mr. Fenton, of Ribehater and Rochdale, was selected. Mr. Fenton declared himself a warm supporter of Mr. Gladstone, and the exposition of his views met with the hearty approval of those present. Mr. Massey, of Burnley, proposed Colonel Townicy of Townley, and Mr. Lawrence Whitaker, of liaitlingden, seconded the motion, which was also carried wane mouldy. PRESTON.--Lord Edward Howard has issued his address. He refers to the votes which he has given during the 20 years he has been in parliament, and advocates a well-defined system of national education, non-interven tion, economy with efficiency in the public expenditure, and the disestablishment of the Irish church. FINSBUBY.—A Belies of public meetings have been held, under the auspices of Mr. Lucraft, for the purpose of assisting to place upon the register all who are entitled to be there, and to explain the clauses in the Reform Act respecting lodgers and the late com pounders." WAXWELD.—It is stated that Mr. W. H. Leathern, the sitting member for this borough, does not intend to offer himself for re-election at the close of the present parliament; and that Mr. Somerset Beaumont. formerly member for Newcastle, and brother of Mr. W. B. Beaumont, M.P., of Bretton-hall. near Wakefield, has consented to become the liberal candidate at the next ge neral election. " ALLOW 111IC, W 4 en eye-witness of the great good which your excellent medicine. the Pain Killer, has acme amongst the exiles ut Madeira. to state, for the good of others, that it is now; and bus beam for the lad live years, the great family medicine here. We have fouud it excellent in fever and ague, uouglis tly chronic out inflammatory rliennudimit. croup, worms. mtes, nervul , headache, ;; revel, el, mud a. lieltsi l r odeetiou hero tows bora u great bleneing to the who!,, outouy.—ltev. MANUEL J. titeraoLvia, mlnionary, Portu guese Colony, July 1, 1867."—Iliold sverywhers.—[Advt.) ROYAL MOMS YACHT CLUB. (TUNNEL MATCH FROM THE NORE TO CHERBOURG. The above rare for three prizes—first prise a cup, value £lOO, presented by Mr. O. Duppa ; Necond prize, £25 to sisond vessel ; and £ lO to th ird, added by the Royal Thames Yacht Club, was started yesterday morning. The follo • had been entered :—Albertine, schooner, 156 tons, Captain J. 0. tain; C,arnbtia, aehooner, 198 Gum, Mr. Jas. Aelibury ; Olorisina, schooner, 133 tone, Mr. A. 0. Wilkinson; Pantomime, schooner, 188 tons, Colonel W. T. Markham ; Condor, cutter, 133 tons, Captain W. Ewing ; Niobe, cutter, 40 tons, Mr. W. Gordon ; Julia, yawl, 132 tons, Mr. U. F. Mods. For this race there was no time allowance. They sailed with their usual fitting+ , in ordinary ace going trim, carrying their usual boats, anchors and cables, and pilot, but no extra hands allowed ; no restriction as to ourrass, and not more than six friends allowed on board. All started excepting the Niobe at three hours flood, with a nice topsail breeze from the northward. They were sighted off Dover by Sir Luke Binithett, who has favoured our reporter with the times by telegraph as follows Olorlana Julia Pantomime 4 „ 29 Aibertine Cambria 6 „ 7 „ Condor ASYLUM FOR FATHERLESS CHILDRIM. This valuable institution—one of the many which owe their origin to the charitable exertions of the late Dr. Andrew Reed—was yesterday the scene of an interesting holiday entertainment given by Mr. George Moore to the London City missionaries. It appears to be the custom for seine gentleman interested in the movements of these mission aries to invite them to an annual gathering of thin nature, and the privilege this year chancing to be allotted to Mr. Moore, he chose the above asylum (of which he is one of the most energetic governors) as an appropriate spot for carrying out his hospitable intention. The asylum is situated within a mile of the Caterham junction station, and, from the healthfulness of the locality, is peculiarly well adapted, not only to the purposes of a school or asylum for the young, but also or those al fresco Ines which are now becoming of annual occurrence at most of those suburban establish menta devoted to objects of charity. The missionaries in whose honour the present fne was given number 3.56, and of these 330 were amongst the company on this occasion. The usefulness of this body of voluntary workers is well known, and those who joined in the well-deserved tribute paid to them on this occasion (amongst whom were Mr. J. Hoare, the banker, and many well-nowu members of the church of Engla nd) k were emphatic in their praises of Mr. George Moore for the liberal manner in which ho had recognised their valuable national services. A spacious tent was erected on the grounds, and there the geode were regaled in primitive but truly hospitable fashion ; and the entertainment, on the whole, passed off in a mauuer which was evidently satisfactory to all concerned. WrxDow GARDENING ris WEsnmorrza.—The third annual flowier show of the Society for Promoting Window Gardening in Westminster will be held in Dean's-yard on Tuesday next, at 6.80 p.m., when the Earl of Shaftesbury will distribute the prices ffered to work ing men and women, domestic servants, and children in schools, for the successful cultivation of flowering plants in the windows of the houses occupied by the poor in the crowded streets and courts of Westminster. This pleasing display would do credit to a show of grouter preteneions, and supported as it is by the Dean of Westminster, Lady Augusta Stanley, Lord Justice Weed, and other influen tial reeidenta, has already done, and is likely to do, much good in the sanitary improvement and refinement of the per. Yesterday a handsome testimonial was pre sented to Mr. William Best, secretary of the Gresham Club, subscribed by a large majority of the members in recognition of his valuable services since the formation of the club, more than twenty-five years ago. The pm sentation was made by Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., and the testimonial consid.ed of a silver salver, with a suitable inscription, and a purse of 6001. One of the contemplated arrangements in con nection with the Thames embankment is (says the LIT Times) the junction of the two Temple gardens. It is not yet certain whether there will be any erection to divide them, except for the purpose of marking the boun dary of each garden. CRYSTAL V PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— PIMPLY, Jvvr 3.—Admissions by mason tickets, 1,781; ditto ou payment, 2,89.5; total ',Miters, 4,678. [Advertisement.}--HoLLoWAY' OINTMENT ANT) num—Order and Ease.—flees r arkable remedies surname...Ty other medicine for general tamgy use. Their action 14 alterative., anodyne, tnnie, and healing. The Ointment has only to he perse veringly rubbed twice a day over any afflicted organ to penetrate to it, regulate, and soothe it. Its tome peopertile are obtained through the wholesome nalluenoe It exerts when rubbed over the stomach and liver, on both of which it produem the happiest effects by making their see char abundant and natural Mono. way's purifying Pills should be simultaneously taken. The com bined action of tie SU tote yet potent remedies over stomach liver, b ow .* tuna yo. 011u , ,k/.. and nerve« is Immediate . beneficial, and lasting. Holloway'4 preparations resterearder, ease, strength, and happiness. (k)tripany) J. Pcnintun and J. B. Ikrnii.tun, tat Lim+.lrwhirr, w,. I 1t1 , 1 , 11{1.111. , + W an d Iv 14. , r,,rbuttiiii, Ilatii and J. Itiky, I,ivrrpool, drat. n , J. c.rt...• r, jiiin.n• .1. Winter atiil I. "„ titunfTll.4lll,. W. (*. 1)I V:111 Stllll A. S. 0nt..1.:. tio•.l - mot put.rnt.. rt W. W mOll riurii•ni, Si fur tu, nunnl.l 11. M'K.iy. WTVINTE SEQITEIiTILVTI()Nfi. THOMAS EDMOND ALZIABIDEfI, Y.rlinbwlrh, liruitinu ink nu' turn, July 7, at I.yini and lloorny, Juno. fiVT II VIII •111/, Triu, draiwr, July 13, al I Ai:hi,. Ttun. MARKET& $l 7 liA , at to, 3. • Then• 1..-n ..n rnent in the (!r rnand for raw anti ' , tined durnta lli two, and wane malt" have been ntaale at about tat. µ r 'anon. TALLOW.—FRIDAY EVENING.— The market was day. Spot and July, EA. to ; (Wt. to 11..; weveral oontureta have pa... 41 to-4lay. Al the mint ear. 1,11 EEC offtild and hold at about Lot k's Ali aberp, tine, 435. td. ; mixed MOM., 4Y. GL to 434. ; 1., 1, to 42a. ; inferior, #lll. to 40N. (id.; low and 411.,!,-, :rt.. h. Cocoanut oil tin,, : 335. ; 4 ; spit. y, middling to good, 4F.1. 941. to 41104. nil. Palm oil ,c1.,,t1y; Lagoa; Palm keincl oil, lid. la CfYITON GO(110 1 .• Mancurrrica, .11.. v s. There In a gleam of sunshine on the market t 0.1,), .1101 1 1 Ibs. do gad, though it may let piove to liar e be. o wily 1:11I• private telegram from t lit ta 1.. ?!..c ITn lit yarn and cloth, at advancing pen, 0. 111, 401% . 1. ,,, 111. 0 hem talULliftllllllr derrairagnig for a long time !not t news in hailed with much satintaction, and if it niiimbl tlrn'd later intelligenen, showing in the lion, we shall probably have lib .1 111114 , 1,111 , 111 111 1111U'lt (Of the great marketii of India. It in tie, ~ 0 1111 b..' inueli at preiant. I l tii this eveuing ntappitnt yarn , the only goods touch atfecieil. Then lain been ii mon feeling iu thin blanch of the market than we have had f, weckii pant, anal produisrs n,n shi n ' thtlyadvanning th.ar qm In home trade yarns there is not only no itnprovetn, ig, Li arc Id. to Id. per na. 1,144 oW the nitro-tit rid. , it 1.. has bI-111 MOP. 1/.1111,a at the 10,1,1,1. la - al,. 111 Iha • re the cloth market Chile are dinerepancies. trona- iter,ii better, but so fur as we can gather the may griprovemint is the fuel that then: are mire olfeis to -day • 1111. en 101 11 —but at extremely low prier, and at 10.141, LIN/ low 1.1. to much huninenii. If there in any improvement m ran-, pond with the early part of the week it in to. irtn.lll mod by sellers up to thin tin.. Al nll us cuLl the 'Orb, to-.day have been too low to lead to laininonn. The I * Atli gram ht. cams d a better feeling mining ' , ellen, but bar good enough to impart nunicieut contirlence to buyers to them tom's, their offer, Iduinifiii tune are in a o•ry . . ening 1.-ation , Vlalitt 10 tho boavy ictcat• of riot h on h a w the mincingly low prix. , ‘ only olanuadolv, and in many I day have exprewatt a &termination further and tu. rally yvduer production. Such btatvmenta have bevy. ova without lending to much ',aril, but sow w,W tyvavy hand, particularly of the l.tt, r rhea of ....hitting. and r menta on the way to India, they ,appear to lg• eco , his• I action in thin dirvetion. tanotaiionv of cloth ar. ' f awn as on Tueliclay, but are mottly nominal only. corros.--LtrzirooL, Jcis 3. -Cotton in the early part of the week, but since Tais.ity the .st been limited, and quotations show a aim'. deseription. For KV% Island tile demand leeie•nl y Ha and the malt% made during the poet fortniKht exhlbit a decline of ld. to 2d. per lb. American has ken fair request, but has get. n way pier lb. in 31, and Mobile, other qualities vontinuing etewiy. N. „, vices to the 2nd instant quote Middling sell in Liverpmil 13,1. per lh., by ea hiat i Brazil has bevy freely offered, at at tl , -, Egyptian continues in moderate n-quest. without :00 bales of this dtveription have beau Wien the, M. , . - . . . . . . to New York. In I t India the line.. 4. Al are rather weak, in Nympathy with the ton, of th. rally but with loon IlistiocAtton to boy , ottott - to.uo the dome. The Inteiit quotation.: for .., t t on - to .arm broach, fair new merthlnte, March mtiline, %l ; no w titer, hant,, chip named, slot.;lnovult— , chap[., iduptuent May, re 1. ; April and May. 4,1,d. per N.. Speenlato,r, have t3ken dup., I 4,150 bah,, eMpOrter. 7,3241 hale., and the trade 41. '. I. have had a moderate iktnand and .‘ owlet ped ket. anything an a Anat. The are 5,4, 1,41 , -, 2,00 u alt tor export and six:, tdatiun. Jui.v 3. -The weather rant inn. • . •i • rain. and as very fain-ing for vorn, tawl mu, h a. in Cutting wheat will etniiiitenee in shad to enntinuem as hot as at preiwnt. Then• w:is a very lemiiid.e. le .. to-day, living Clielm.turd races, but the little wheat -.old derlita• of 2a. per qr. lit 11111, Ji i.V :I.•—We wo n• ttili.ritily fiirni -hot with IC which moved off slowly at it 11.41 2, ~ 1 3. 11.• r .ir. W 72& to ie..; rid, p , r :16 1)1 . . .an very inciirre, and there s - 4.nn ultvriition in ing, 3lw. to 4i t 4. ; mottling, 47.4. to 4.4. p•-r qr. n• it t. derate supply of oath, tho: demand f.3r. price. hail a downward tendency-325. to 13... p.A. 21 A. 33. It wen, disposed of slowly at ulsoit for me r .not at ion , . 01.1, ;sl , . • b6a. ; new, 461'. to 50s. per 3e.; stoLe. roipeillue thou, :xic.e.-1. • 54a.; seeondte, 50s. to tls. per Ae stony Iv Jt IN 3. • We hinl ailsatt an event: , Anew of ,v , e • for the time of the year, and the inquiry wit, at a 1,14. !- ot 2s. to 110. per quarter. White, 71, to Ns. I. 7 per :i6 stone. licareely uny barley showing, and price, n01.e.1• the wane as leeretofore. A small .110 W of was, which noon . • lute tater—Us. to :16s. per :11 e/lolw. WIL/ WOW !•.1.• wan • , moved off at about la.st prior 41.. to 44, per 34 --v.,. LIVE/WOOL, Jets 3.--We had a go,xl attendance at to-I c market, and la /6111/3/1. a 111.11,1 V 13.11413,, Was 11/0133,1411 flit,.: • of 141. to 4,1. tar (1111:41 Teocetty. liar in 11, 4 r .•• tegaent at recent rates. Indian men I,ing a. commanded an improvement in valet,- of esl. por qr. on the Pre - of Tuesday. Oats firm. chill and slightly t .1. c diem pan inactive and ls. to 20. cheaper. Mitt Barley uncluum-ed. BTAIIFIiitb, JULY 3.—llere to-day the mipply of a•loat .• pn.4ty fair. Ti ix-r quarter under Jae priers. White qualities matte To,. to 7 / 4 ., and rot G;',.. to 7... T,l 116 stone. Wiry few trunslastions took plus, in I.irley. were limited supplies of ..t s anal beans., :Lint It, osiniry was 1 . no means artier, last wok's pries kin,: <litho:lt U, tntal-lis. Oats, tlOn. to 395. ; beaus, tax to per quaiter. WAR/WIELD, JI - Us 3. The repntla of the imp this we.-t ••- certainly far from favourable, but how far they tnvy two, • - rent time only ran reveal. We hare an esteem. ly inn in • ket fur wheat to-day, and prit4s, must in' written much same as on Tutted:iv. Sweet grinding barley nests a tio ‘s fully late rates. 1%!o ,Lange in the value of Latin, and ovi, COALLS.—Lounou, JULY 3.—ltuddle's West Ho Main. 14.. ; %C,—t 11 irtl.y. ; lats. Vi'alla 13i North 8yr0n,14a.6c1.; Wall. End Haswell, lt.:' , , \ End Helton, 18N. 6d.; Walla End Iletton Lyon.. i:.• . Dad Hawthorn, 15,3 d.; Wulla End Original Hari I, i • Walla End South Hilton, ISt.; Walla Dui Tuna/ di, i..• • Walla }Asd Hartlepool, 17.1. 3d.; Walls Max! Hruirli H4ll. Walla End Nellue 16a.; Walla End Original Hartlepol. ia• ,•: Walls End Knuth Hartlepool, Ira. ; Walla End T.ra, , De Cannel, lua. 6d.--Ships at market, ; sold, 41. _ . Neuralgia and rheumatism can be cur..' I , V Herrimge Magnetic Meath and Hair•hmahes, mire tiwt ~1.4 each, of all perfumers and chemists. Pamphlet., lit Kan a 1•41. ...:: Wholesale. lt. llovenden and Hans, 5. Great Marlborough ut , t. W.. and 93 and M. City.rueal. LC.-4Advartisensentj BIItTEIS, /11ADDIAGES, LND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ASHWIN.--July 1, at Bnafortun Manor, Evushom, the w,fu of W. U. Anhwin, Esq., of a son. GRFEN.--Judy 1 , a t Oxford-villsa, TAaighlauo sigh-road North. Brixton, the wife of Mr. H. tireen, of a daughter. BASTINU I4 . - Juw e an, at Queen Anne-.. 4,1, Careudieh-qwure. the wife of Dr. C. Hastings, of a non. HLItSEE.-July 2, at Heathfield Cottage, Queen's-mud, l• ham, the wife of A. Henn*, Dal., of a eon. IMPLY.-July 2, at Cheltenham, the wife of Colonel Imp y, of daughter. LUMLEY.-July 2, at Harley-place Upper liatl..y.stesk, wife of It. B. Lumley, thQ., of a da ughter.l NICHOLSON. - July 1, at Itillimorc-gurdens, the wife of W. Nicholson, Fsq., of a son. READ.-Jffiy 1, at Gußdfortbatreet, the wife of F. G. Read , L.- , • of a daughter. WHENI.I , II-June 30, at St. Mary Cray, Kent, the wife of f W. Wheeler, Esq., barrister-at-law. of a 4011. WOLFF.- July 1, at King Henry's-road, Mrs. A. L. Walt, daughter. MARRIAGES. BARRINGTON - WTI...AIN. July 1, at St. Peter's latou-equare, by the father of the luridigroutn, • • ee. J. Fuller Russell Henry, eldest son of the Ile.. • 11ev. L. John and the lady Kathtriue Barrington, to Aeeh , Inalsl, youngest daughter of the late Right Ron. J. W.;.. , •HOTHAM. July 2 in St. Michael-le-lElfr! - • by the Von. Alelaleason 1'1%.3 li.v.id4ll by Ow • V Isfeard, J. F. Bland, 1-lento - nitric 1/ra,p0.40•-..••• sou of 1.. H. Bland, Fast., 11 t '., of 111...14.0. In Alive, rue and daughter of the let, f - apt:on U. I loth°. • Engineers HARVEY- :WATA:EY. -Jule 2, at st..lihn's Church. by the Res. J. Ifooth, s , • he L. e . T. - }.4lith 41.414nht, .throd, yrol in..114.1•1:04-1••• Daniel Watney. E.,. of Wallas...lth. HINT- 1101.MI:r 1 . I, a , sc. I it - 4 •.. If the Bev. .t. J. I/rove, 1,4, I. •, -on of NI, 11. !lon , . o. 1 .• liontion4l), to lair .%tut Min, 4. 4•4114 I of Mi. .1. W. 11..1, folooetly of Ad. laid, 1:444114 AI-n.11141. IBIS1:1:1't IN Sll 1 , ..11f ;1.%N. JO) hat :44.1•4•1.4-11-;..1 - 4 ,44, by the Rev. 14.1064.1, flu. Rae. Ibber-ou, to Ito ilauebter of Mr. etbearneso, Of . ..if , well. ItletllWtdrlll-.11Y111:11.--.1441y f, ~t !i,•• ti-h flood, 11:1n,• • aid, by the It. v. SI. Llarvey. W.sll• r ••0.1 4•••44 of -• 111-hvortb, E 4441., of Stook N0rn0041,1.454•04 IV,-14••144,14.-1. fourth 11444efloter of sr. ros ler, 1. .. 4 , 1 . ..1.1.11 )11.1.111. , t. nol. Til W▪ IS.; LO NNINI;TON. July .2, -,1 14 • )ty-ogees, M. 1.41414144.-. I.y the IVY. 14. 4. IL,ul. W. 11,- • bald, jun., Fell., of the 44 7 4.14r_0•al Sot„ y, helm, 4•141 , 41. W. 'll4 0bn.141, banistol-,41-1:40 14..: n 44144441 !" 41 1 4 . 1111 ' ' O O l . C111,11It•4, ATM.: 1 . 1314111Z1,4 Of .lobo I 'ism: ittgl tttt t Taw., 04.11ry-squan , London. DEATITS. AUSTIN. -1, Gooier Auglotte•, the 4.4441.1 4 41 .4.41 of the I F. I. Atolirt, Eat., of leortrun'-ottrnnuons. BAYAItIA-June Mt. his irenlenor, Welsfonl, mar St. Jo , " Net, ltronsaiek, It. Bayard, 11.1). an.l 11.1%1.- ad(fl ill. /111.1.1N11. - July I, at I'II4UL-road, Nottaig-lull, Ellen, datl,Jc. of the lata. W. H. Billing, thsq., aged :IL Cl/WAN.-July 1, at 1/iMaun, Castle Ikaighse, J. Cowan. G. - of Itildinum, niuxit(rrr.-June 9), Mr. W. Ili.krnntt, of Kentish-builhau -- High-street, Southwark, aged 52. LININGS. - July 2, at Hu44.44•11-marl, Kensington, Anna 'W. ,- widow of the late W. Les ism, L 41., :mil daughter or the Baton de Rolastk, aged 46. 1.11%15. Judy 1, at litainex, Relays 1.0,1". in her fitith yea. MAIPTINI lAT.F..- April 10, at Tkiteteniti. Wellinuton, 1)41444• 1, - land, U. E. Marthadale, Esq., of Uoy'a Isundon, uufird 23 . NF.AII:.- July 1, at the nuidenee of hi. father-in-law. Strong, 11114.-y. Oxford, W. A. Ileale, la, ut.-Col. Staff OAF' B. lUbllr Muly, aged 44. 11/ItION.-. l uily 1, at Adelaide-mad North, Ann, &light° e• the late F. Norton, Esq. OVEN.. • June 'fit. at Oxford, Major W. AL Owen, of Wa' house, e. PIERCE.--,11 Lana), at The Ela n , Chichester, Mr. S. Firs - - oat d 77. S.l'llY.-..luxe B, at. his tesideuee, Place lloutsr, Cornwall. S. T. Silty, Knight, aged $4. TI7K K.- July I, at lilenloarn-villas.Abtalsstaol , Minton this:be, the wife of W. E. 'Nice. lot. M:t•r d I‘i. t,l l . a.- July 2, at liaistott, eaplaiu WS•luel Pinged and Pubtobed by W ILLJ•11 Nino &tint, o f No. Houton.4lml, in the City of London, Printer. 1 4 Ofltre N n uverie-rtreet, is the Pint o f Whitefrioni — SATurooT, Jos.x 4. 1111 L LONI Money re f 4 . ' _.• , a 2, r .....: 0e1t , .. \ 1 t-: • 11..1 • . I -,, , tf,, . . cf ' let • . .• , -1i,,. ~,,......- • ..,.....- ___,...-- 'ter '• 1 v E ", 41, . .ti , ~• w r,,,,b. ',.. , UAL , A. r !4.11.1 14 i• -01, i. • I•VisiMS at 6 •,.. J • .•• • TAN Y lA' ' tit. •mterr O , ISEALTi 4 t ALTA . . - xeiri .. yug , i, "" ...- 1. APR Arl . MUTT' IAVIA • UNTRA I. 1,4 • •• MO tiEi 1,01 , 141 . PUP min ful: fart e I'.•a. po 10 , , • taLnlai, th c . I. ' FMP ,„. .. . t. t ~., k. . tle • . • 1.. ,I, ,I.fti ill. r 1.. Int • nt I o - kilo. fol , M. It. ri nt ". 0 •••. - - 11-8 and t 100 :.. " rt, E.C. RYST rd. , . fif;fll4 all 11.,:, .11t•witie , 1,,,, olot tot-- et. d a 1) ,end recut tor in t li •-r diet,' • pun car 1101. 1.., 11.0.1 011- tit 111,40 - lett.l.l I 111.11..0'. - down iil. and I for of ti Cy., t••• , or dia.., 1 - • tion CS ttio 1... follow i •-tio kr. . 4, -tt ore , gfn•el •• . rude 111..,... . •• - c ki to ' v '••••.. .to OW • , • • rth '. 1 ' ' i J une '•-•,• ''t neh , • 1,,,• ad & Oct tie.-1 , • on rr a foil . •311011 1.1'411, • . ibl'M J 1..1J l', . • , • CI) St... fork J r.. 1 of 1 1 .....Ittut L . I , war n maul ... f. r 11. , daye a •reonl: .. ol %Able, % the hall , ' , . n1, :,. 1: . , ' ;•....,!•',' .'. . ~ s•• • ..• ",..dEtf., : : :? ,:.: : ::, : ii:. , I. , SI ~ • - Ile . • . I OUT] --Al.-1 ,•6 • 1,1•1;! •1 pi..- ' Tllll5ll •, ~• A .. ~p n. 41, 11 •`• carer. • CS • r. J. 'A ~.___. RE/ I 141 W. ~~c TI.. - 1••• - ' 111 i) E. • AI I. .•. 1....1 11:0 • akl I: on of ilt aF.. no .1 I, -I. to I * :dull. I oh, 4“ , !•• • n 4 .1 • .0 , 71/1 nr. l et, I. I • A' 17 ..• II t ,,.• 110 tt. tt •I. • r tL. 1,4 rt ututtla! Aorl '1 111 tont 1.1 • 11y. /IV( or LA t, AP jut • A 471 ••; rand • Ti.! A mpects IY /w.! R. Welt *LAU 17 al. • • • 're • r. Ag!