The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Titt - t..e r • lie -I: of lat)!:10% Vest.' . 0 bishop, e. r.v stated that the report which bad e;-,.c. rain in sonic of the with lestspet io r:to proceedings of the ri:na: C.111 , i1.614102 l'y tii.. , alhorist. d, and for th .exit part de lft/id of. tenth, -.lid that there wits an uoderstending nt; '▪ :it• members of the colum • tJ &Ste I i. , 11 hiring the poet.: The Lnitaity (Scotland) Bill was re;ol see at 3 time. Ireland) Bill passed 1;... The f.t! tr•i4 Bill. and the I. i. anent •; , ,;'entetital (No. 3) Bill, %krt. :1 third, tiru: •: I Earl De ( Eli...iv called to the e. the committee lei the tri.uspol-t anti sup ply dep (Amiga of th e arely. and itAt.•l .;.Ir. stele the intended to take a ;:li reference. to t 1... ~,,,, ;its of that comiii;:t.s The Earl of Loatnotint mid as the :cotinmen &tip::: of the committee, if carried try.. utaild Oftt.! change 4 in the depot tmeni , they re quire I e t tiod deal of consideration ; and as yet Sir John Patins••ton, though personally inclined to the TeminnendTtions was not its a I NOS: , i• 'V say what vtur:s• iletild be finally adopted., Tito 'hike of e tat spoke its ter m s of the ability display ;d by the committee, had presented it most able and exlutuative report. Thu • • IKt fv: Ared was that the of this de partition:of ointrol wouldbecome at. "nicer of such ectusilera'sle consequence, that %mks.' the afire were stilt:Ll) regulated he might be able winittisly to embarrass, instead of :misting the operii.bots of the general in command. Lord STHAT/INAIKN poilttvl out the. importance of the transport service to the etticioncy of the army. Owing to the habitual neglect of this branch • had,on more than...tie occasion, neatly lost India. The subject then dropped, and the ho-ise ad journed at 7 "'clock. Corn- • HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TureNnsy, .lc .e 27. In the Hoess of COIIMONO, Mr. (ii.Ai.smee asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he would give Cie house further infer:nar us to the ratio_, area, and population of the proposed nev.. bor.-pies before the. •• • • N. , :he ili:enssion of the se:.edales. Toe Cnatii.ettoe of the Extaicot tit said he wiAs Under the in.prexsion that there was 11 return giv ing all the information required, but if there was sot he would uud:rtake that the information should be given. The LOOM. went into committee on the Rept,- nentation of the People Bill, resuming the discus sion on the new clause, 31, which appoints the bound:.r; commissioners and defines their powers. Mr. D. GRINV1(11 moved to add a provi,,o that no person who has acted as election agent shall he esei,tant c..inniissioner, but this was opposed by The en A NCILLOR of the Exile/ Wee, who, while be admitted that government would not appoint eleotan agents, thought it unnecessary to fetter the discretion of the couunimioners, and the pro viso was negatived. The clause was then agreed to. A now clause was brough t up by the Citeseett- Lost of the ExcHuic sit in lieu of clause :37, provid ing that a member holding an office of profit under the crown shall not vacate his seat on transfer, to another office. Mr. HEELzy objected to the clause, thinking it wise that the constituencies should still have the power of expressing their approval or disapproval of the eiange of office by the member. Lord (Airtime:4 a and Mr. fitameroex expressed their approval of the clause. After some further discussion the clause was agreed to, with alterations necessary on the adop tion of a suggestion by Mr. Ayrton, that the offices to which the clause has reference should be enu merated iu a schedule. , Another new clause, moved by the CHAIWILLLOL of the EXCHEQUER, and which was to provide for increased polling places, was also agreed to, after considerable discussion on points of detail. Mr. Favveurr moved an addition to the clause providing that the expenses lawfully incurred by the returning officers for the provision of hustings, p.tl clerks, polling booths and rooms, and any other nary requisites for the conduct of the ' election, shall be defrayed in the case of any county from the county rate, and in the cane of a borough • from the borough rate. The clause just agreed to, lie said, would much increase the number of polling places, and consequently the legal awl ne...assary expenses ; and them expenses, he argued, ought not to be thrown on the candidate. If they were, the house would become more than it was at present a house for rich men only. Mr. LABOUCHEMI agreed in the principle of the proviso, but in order to prevent persons coming forward who were not bona tide candidatea, he moved as an amendment that each candidate shall be required to deposit with the returning officer 1001. in case of a county, and 501. in case of a borough, and that if the expenses do not amount to that sum the difference be returned to him. The discussion was continued for some time, Mr. Hibben, Mr. B. Hope, Mr. Evans, and Sir H. Verney supporting the proviso ; and Mr. Barrow, Lord ilotham, Sir M. Ridley, and Mr. Henley opposing it ; the main objection being that the clause would encourage sham candidates, and instead of lessening expense would really increase , it by multiplying contests. Mr. J. S. Mitt observed that a great deal too much had been said about sham candidates, because the expenses of the returning officer were but a small part of the expenses, which it was impossible to prevent. The principal expenses were adver tisements and the hire of rooms in which to address the electors, and if the sham candidate did not incur them the real candidate need not fear him. These expenses were part of the expense of govern ing the country, and they might as well tax judges for adminietenng justice as tax candidates. Lord Clawson/4x believed that in future if this proviso were carried sham candidates would not be found merely among eccentric individuals, but they would be sent down by London clubs. If they wished to bring down their institutions with a run they would adopt this amendment. Mr. Ctsuerorie remarked that the only argu ment against the amendment was that it would encourage the cowing forward of sham candidates, but that argument was met by requiring a de posit towards the expenses. He regarded the principle on which the motion was founded as is mound principle. As they were about to give a large and popular franchise, it ought to be an object with theta to equaliao as far as they could the man of large means and the man of small means so far as regarded their candidature. The judgment of the constituency would always turn on character, intellect, tradition, and ancient respect. Mr. S. °expiate opposed the amendment, say if it were carried, the consolidated hull mould be in danger. Mr. Leis.; observed that if they adopted this proviso they ought, if they were consistent, to go a step further and pay every member. The CHANCELLOR of the EICHLQUER said if the principle of the amendment were a correct one it ought to go further, and provide for the paymer.t of other expenses. The amendment would lead to great practical inconvenience, and he entreated. - the committee not to agree to it. Mr. Lsbouchere s amendment was negatival without a division, hut a division took place on Mr. Fawcett's, and it was rejected by 248 to 142. The clause was then agreed to. Other clauses, authorising the returning officer to hire mums, fixing the time for the delivery of the lists and the commencement of the register of votes, and making an amendment in the oath to be taken by the poll clerk, were also added to the bill, but on the last a division took place on an amendment moved by Mr. R. GURNEY to sub stitute a declaration for an oath, which was nega tived by 178 to 173. Farther pmgreas with the bill was then postponed. The Vaccination Bill was read a third time and passed, after a short discussion raised by Mr. VA?c- JOIREVI., who moved the rejection of the bill, but did not press his motion to a division. Several bills were forwarded a stage and the house adjourned at two o'clock. , 4 ,. • • A • i THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1867. • arty y. , ay thi nee4lson. siahn , .d S..otho-fnn. r , el.at 0.011 u0p..1..y a... 1 valualde irkken ty ill Lwo -Cornell ii.,ure in the of 11.1111110.111fe. SIIIIMVX, "WI Surrey. Mr. Brune t. Meek In the Cuiverytte team. Play began at 1.4 twelve. the Sl4l - 1 - ry IMT 111111111tior0 o •-toily of them, k. ty, mud My ors. Abitibi,' 7 en. 6 and Nuns periling analnid them to were hooked when Humphrey, who hail made sh. while Jupp had put on 21, was well Pikes at the wicket My Mr. H. A Rlehard.on. A permanent tan. ie.. eidahlistayl between .inym and Stephenson. and cer tainly thehitting yr., very fine. defying the Vlll/1011% chino:on of :..'sling, test Mr. la - Helton, vice Prune, at 12 then klr. I:teen at mi, vice Mr. Ahsolont : next lie. Hood for Mr. Ora..a I' toter hoo' r!ouv wa• the text variety. 'olt it oily all 'mai - alibis. till th, eniyolient of ..hanuing ends was tried, Mr Brune tnlndiing fro'. t..e pie Mon aleket. The mound ball clean leniled • p, who had put on GO by %try threes, and careful pia), including tire fours, four !ice twos, A. itwo for 11:. edilllth wan al., In rare hitting form, lott moon bat stephenson. who was bowled by Mr. J. M. itl•liar.l,in—a for 123. Ills 46 locluiitil two nem, flee tours, and throe tw.o. Ntordoek made meld glacial* leg hit, and drives. eoli :Li he never pleyed better than yestenlay, and be very quickly knocked up 12, by two Avm, three four., four t lirees, and two twori for 21Y, Mr. If. A Rieherilyon got him In two minds." Mr. Collyer did nut stay long lir. Alr*Ullith rot Critithni wicket for a very floe hitting inuingsof cl. cont. Pri*Fig eight Autry. flee three',. and they teos-1: and 7 for 230. ▪ plaYed ma windraide , not out, 21. Including several sweet cut', and ilriyea The total of Mid was a fair lotions oti each wl,ket, 71. e Cantalu ...lit it Merin. Ah,oi.'m tool J. M. Itieltarddm, to the letyling of honthenton and Gritilth. The latter went Him. The other wicket. wery -Aboolimi'y 27. 'iv..., nor 4u Lytteiton, at 6:1; Winters, at 70: and sin, for NS: H.. 1. Kleharthein Malin tint out, A ft.) Min roomed at Indipint II this mortality. lain intelligence. EQUITY COL - RM.—Juice 27. (Before Vino-Chancellor Bir W. Pyle Weed.) TICH MINE r. MORTYN-TICHBOINE V. TICIIIOI2a. Mr. R. M. Ginn!, Q.('., appeared on behalf of the plaintiff in these snits, who describes himself as Sir Roger Charles Doughty Tichhorne, Tart., and obtained lease to serve notice of motion for an injunction on the next seal (July 4), with copy of the tills which have born hied to-day, seeking to restrain thu defendants front dealing with certain moneys that have reached their hands arcing from the " Doughty Estates," the title to which is the question at issue between the parties. *pJrting Enttliigentt. NM'. — A .Tl.: r'EETING.—Tturn I,‘ Tut.' •••.• - mt.. . • .ot.. Pilch. with Inn whirl h.. th.t Lvh. sand rilh ; pensltk... and alio...awe, /no. n•it.. 31161 a ball. Mr. Bowen.. Tt.r.lnet, I.y Itat..plan—Winiana Mr. T 1154.111111111 . 4 Hittot4Wl . l iait l6 .l4 ; 6 .6 IL.: 6.616 A.1611.6 . 66.6ei, .6 10 I 5,.4 awl t.. : +.lc.t 11.mk,u.h. Till I.‘ P. % winner , eNtra. Slv Mr. Mu - ha-nth. • %It tr, M. v .norrte. h 3 King 01 Trump. Mr. Nlal.i lok t • lint •Ar . ....... . • nrren othrt+alM. rim. "" ' • Netting . • ...1.. at t•arl. asst 31anarrh and Gufin 4 tll 1 42..4 h. 7 v ent >to I Md.! .•f I St, and 10 to ,•yet The (*Aar. TH.. 't: 1 ~. . I.t.L s -:t:.•'. .4 In nova each, ss hi. 1.0 :aud ytl.iiuga, Wt ...II.; wealth, 0 4 •i. Mom, t. Jr tloontg..osotors • I.ls M., 11 ,ge r.....rr0 4.1,1 ......... . Uright t tinnn al.. ran. : (•• 1 .1: La to 1 ;1144 Proctor, 4 to I Alt , - mid :3 t•. 1 3:3.t Wight Vi•lon 1•HI STKVI'Ai •• • . O. I . Ilxu•Ucxy.:r 144 - 4 A, 44 plat• valor• 444 41 . 44., I,y , lA* ripti 0000 of 10 oo tack. oith SU rultlctl ; W 011 44 . 4 -1 Ultra. Nearly Mr..l Mr. Watt'. stratheomtn Mr. N. U. V. nut U . * lbe hoar Nine otln•ts alsr, ran. _ Paitiuti: 3 to I apt Ntratheenon, 5 to I each ittr , t Akylark, the Hover. and Mks to I rot cavtonet., and 10 to 1 4.1..4 RomOng itirt THK GRASP IT ,TAKIN of 3 sees. each, with 40 : *eight ter aite. Fire Itiri"ll, Mr. P. Niiiitle4 .Ithatrow . ........... 1 Mr. J. otexis• isppou Mr. Jackent'i ►our other. alto rail. " " Betting : 5 t.. 1 ..11:3",. 4141. It. I:tart Ntaidid to 1 VW A1114411..4 r 121.4 La AN et kOf au OW& added a rp,areepdsker ..1 10 arr. 41, . r 4 %tea AIIIr awl a half 14nir's t curiae. sir Ellr .1 • Raglan Mr. Walker's e• Wee P1..04, ......... . . i;eltaunt also ran. _ " - ' .; 1... eeotoor. 2to I - t Belmont. 3to 1 each apt !Coition and Nee Wes ►loot". MATCH 2./4,h it. TWII mUni. INr W FM6OI Raglan ... sir W. Ellist's llirer p-r riit nett', is 4 pre rent IPSWICH 11111ETINU.—THuissimv. Tile IIoLtAELL :stAltes of 5 seta. each. wit:a 2 :. toldwi: weight for age Bile and a half. Mr. B. K //unbar Allot Iltart tlrlefs "kn." . ............ Ileitis.: 5 tt• i 5•1 Valid Iltort The wiener was .0W t 5 11..ch0 feel I amines-. _ _ . _ 1111G.11;.1 0:4 11. , 4111.1i..: NATI: at :w iota.. weight for age. Three garrler+nf R nude. %Ir. trinta I ...ham Brines U. Snltylnwr4 IMn.rw Thyna Mr. Matteis Reunion, Agnal filly al.. tan. Bettina: to 4 wt.t Vrinees• Thyra. 24. 1 anal Reindeer, 4.2 rata t. • I mu, signal filly. Tna RIUIDLIt4n 4 , 4 74TARIN of Io not.. each, IS ft, with 11.1.1C , 1. tor r I At% wi toll: Ines, art Bit; perialtles and al/.wand. 11411 a mile. 'ld su hs. a Mr. J. P. Craven', Attantant Priuee Li..wltyku;ra War yuf•tu Beauty .. . . . . 141.al;;VIL ' ' 4 netting Ewen "u t. to 41404 V4iir Quint. 8114 71 01 bar two. WICLIGN STAANs L 404 a each, with .25 added. One -idle. Captain lauriers Faint Heart Mr. Itarker's Chelmsford.. . ....... . Mr. Cares Kniiht of the cp.vs 3 tketina : to 4on Faint IlearL Tor ow vrl.l $T L.. o(o 44,11 Hail. • mile. , Lord AnnealeycCater 1 Mr. Alorosi. 41444 Fanny Mr. Seddingall's Donato Two others also ran. Betting : 5 to .1 • m ride Cit, irtei; iii7ni Tiny and lilu Fanny. The m inner wow boustt In for ow guineas. lIER M AJINT% '', PLATE of IUU guineas. Two nines. Mr. Partner. Nin nano Mr. 'ales Colenso Mr. H. K Duulote. Faint Heart 'Maw others also ran ..... .. . . ... 1 to ♦ ou Nutrition, L to 0 agat How, t..to 1 opt Valet Heart, 10 to 1 " her three." WORCEsTER SI - AINKR ItACEl6.—Tuussimv. Clashing with Newt-mine ofd [pawl.;la exercised but little influence nn this pleasant and welbnianageti meeting on the ndehrated Pitt:heron, and the ...ether bring brilliantly tine the company W.til extraordinarily Innin nn the for side of the e.mr,e the scene was wonderfully inspiriting, with booths, lilliniV, and the usual attributes of nitiinenient provided for the pleitatire seekers. The stand and ring were well Mini. awl the aristocratic element was huge!, represented. Many perilous travelled from Newcastle. and there win alvo a large nniulter of metropolitans 'Dement. who journeyed to Worcester by the octet train from Paddington. by the bye. having to leave London at such an early boor In time to see the two lira meet, deterred many persona from visiting the Worcester reunion, and some asteltidme et was repressed at Chelmsford On N eDinesday that the Great %eaten, balway Company did not shirt a vecial train. in rid di 004, many persona who patro nised Henna wottid undoribtedly have transferred thee alle giance to Worcester. The racing of the day data not admit of much comment, save that Mnaketecr achieved a double victory ' and slarceile after a long period of rest, and reminded backer. at his three-year-al form, by winning the Worcestershire Stakes faEsnt style. A HAXIACiP PUT[ of 60 nom ler all Nee ; wimen extra. About one mile. Mr. Bond's Musketeer. by rt Meer—Piety . . Mr. V. Little Ellen Mr. J. Thomas's Mum akerratt seven others also ran. Betting: 100 to 30 apt Little Ellen. 4 to I apt Cliektmas Carol. s to 1 mitt Musketeer, 0 te 1 apt Wild Dove, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Toe sattimo STAKE'. of sots each, with M added, for all and : selling and other allowancia. Lord Weatatoreland's c by 1.11111140i1-111int 1 Mr. T. Btevens' Cremier Mr. Laad's ahead° Letting : 2 to 1 us the Ma con, 9 tot agst Rinaldo, and I to 1 42.1 riender. Tom Caoong 115,11.1e1P Sll/119.TAKL1 of 15 soon each. S ft, with 100 added, for all ages: winners extra. About thres-quar , Wes of a utile. (17 suld.' Lord Coveutry's La Maudite, by flerplice—Maed 1 Mr. W. 8. Carterrlght't Wroughtun 2 emir C. BenhottCaCedric 3 Two otheni alao ran. Dotting: 11 to 10 add Wronghton, I to I apt Python, 8 to 1 eget Cedrie, sad 10 to 1 sot Ls Mandite. Till Wuncasintimitits , r.1.111N. a handicap of 10 sow. each. 5 ft, 3 only If declared, with lOu added: winners extra. One mile 3 furlongs. (I 0 subs., 33 of whom pay 3 sovs each.; Mr. IL becklejs Owens, by Turned—Forme de Terre Colo eel Forester's Mrs. Alias. Lord Coventry's Drum 3 'lwo/Milers also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 mot /Wooed., II to 4 agst Mrs. Allan, 7 to 2 agst Drum, and 100 to apt Mischief. Tea MADRIDWITLI. JUVINILICSICI.LI/101.1TAKIN of I BOWL each, with so added: for 2-yr-old (-one, Oat ; tinier and gelding; Oat 10th; selling illoyrapfas. Ilalf a mile. I.;idivitnem7l-iindaTi.FlAL;bTorA-ilisgs of Dove 1 Mr. K. lireen's Lady Diana Mr. J. ' , ors Agues de Mensfeldt Two others also ran. _ _ Betting: Even on tie Wing Of a IrOZe 1110 to 110 apt Autos de ilansfehlt, 6to I apt Lady Diana, and 10 to 1 opt Happy Return. Tflß GRANI. STASI, PLATE of 4:100, handicap for all ages; winner. extra. About one Colic. (16 soh ) Lord Cosontry's blouJonst. by Stockwell—Lady (tough 1 Sir 11. de Trafford's Hundreds Mr. Warrington's Sister to Plying Jib . Three others also ran. Betting SI to 40 0.; 6.:;nerat; 100 to so asst Slater to Flying Jib. and to to 1 "bar two" tottered , . TUN TRIAL STAILIep of 5 soya each, with GO added, for all ogre, welling and other allowanees. Three-quarters of • mile. Mr. Wadhor'a Mau Allee, by Gunboat—Silas Emmy Sir. F. Johnatonee Masai colt Yr. T. Stevens' Laura . ... Chance also ran. Betting 6t04 on the Natant colt, and 9to 4 apt Nita Alice, Yd to to 1 bar two." • 111 a CRT PLAIT, il handicap of 60 .on., for 3-yr-olds and upwards : winners extra tme inUe and• quarter, Mr. Hood's Musketeer Mr. Brailey's Wild Pore 2 Mr. Amber) $ Haas Hera 3 Three others abo ran. Betting: GU. 4 alrst Musketeer, and 7 to 4 Rosa Nen. CRICKET. If minfolorin CLOP AND GROUND V. OIVORD USIVRILVITT 'ALIT RN .-111 e Oxonians commenced their •'trial match" on the old turf at &Int., yesterday. The weather was all that could possibly be desired. The wickets were bard, but decidedly better than those of Monday. Mr. Matthews played in lien of Mr. 44,11411 for the University. and Mr. Fredericks for Mr. Horner on the M. C. C. aide. The toes was won by Oxford, who, at a quarter after twelve, sent in Mears. Tritron and l'ane, op posed to the bowling of the irrealstil.le ground men. Wootton 'Pavilion end' and Grundy. The second near of the former eisfered to the latent of 10 rune, but in the next Mr. Tritton Ina howled, 1 for 12. Mr. Boyle hat Mr. Casc in the next over, and the howlers established a kind of "see saw" till Mr. Kenney trade a etnad, sad accomplished some grand hit ting His 47 was a reinarimi,:e Innings. he went in with the more at 37, and mu last out. His hits included two twee, three roam tour threes, and a two. Shaw was put on with the score at 101, and got the troublesome wicket with his second hall Grundy at nue o'clock had bowled 12 over+. 8 maidens, for 7 runs and 4 wickets another howling ciariosit,t. The wickets fell as follows: —One for it, two for 13, three for n. four for 24. Ofti for 33. six for 37, seven and eight fof 42, dos for 68, and ten for 102. Ox ford were all out Ireton. o'clock. At a quarter past, M.C.C. sent In Hearne and Organdy to the bowling of Meagre Kenney end Carter. They hit the sei.lo up to 60 before the union wee die. 'nifty'. Hearne's 47 Included one four, two dim* and five twos. Alfred Shaw alit, made 31 In his tortedly effective style, and Mr. Richards 13, by four tours end a single. 163 was the aggregate of the M.C.C. Innings, which terminated at six o'clock, and the fall of the wickets was as under- one for6o, two for 02, three for SI, four for 56, five f• r 115, nix for 132, seven for 147, eight for 144, nine slut ten for 163, The second innings of the Oxonians presented another " cricket curiosity," ao far as it had proceeded up to the time of drawing dumps. The b Ira as per pre. slam and the " ae.saw' wag again effected by those dreaaral opt:nat./A, Mundy .uad WO./tusa Show feat almost ✓ivets that of Emmett and Freeman at sheffield on Wednesday, when nine Surrey wl:keta went for six runs. Their fall yes terday way as under, via—one for 0, two for 1, three for I, four for 2, live for 2, six for 3, and seven for nine. Play will be re tunind this day at ball pad eleven. Beagle v. CAX113.11.4.1111, a wail% —By way of a further trial • tropolitan ground. cud while the eleven of the sister ttniversk were trying conclusions with the Merylebone Club at Lord's, the Cantahe yesterday commenced their annual match with the Surrey C ,only Eleven, at the Oval, preliminary to the 'rut contort which Is to commence at St. Joho's-wood on Monday next. The weather was bright sad genial, and the sum insuadWeis" all harmonised with It. km now fortune favoured Surrey, inasmuch as Mr. t;ollyer woo the toss, winch, on such wickets, end m such weather, nay be regarded as a vest "pull." HuYAL THANE:: YACHT CL'-B. 11. e ra..e oho third and fourth class utters of this great Out, r , to take place fleet set nniay. from Ilravesend, round the Vote Light, and back, for talus Value at. and s;10. Half a minute time alkmaneeper too. The race srUlbe s • nmpanied to Use ( Puma of the Thames steamer, which will lease 1.111.10b -4rk!g, at ! all•past R tie sui•Juin the entries . Titian CLAbb. Mallon. Yachts. row. Owners. 1 %empire to NIT J. Cuthbert. • tpievu 3 Satauella Yoram LAW. Bucraneer • ortoroun l2 John 3 Diane The li:reat Channel Itace, from the Nom to Ilavre, take. More on the ath of Jul,. The entriesr lone on Monday next. several rem* hoots are already mita real. An Invitation hat been lamed trot,, the Prv.olent of the flame Regatta laanielttve to the tontleo.eu e..gatreal in the lace to a grand wawa; afterwards THE 7RADES VSION INQUIRY AT ShEFFIELD. William Henry Owen, brickmater, said he had formerly acted as secretary to the brickmakets sad brick ! iyers. There had been charges against the society of dae..iging brick,. In their trade they spoilt the bricks by putting their feet upon them. The bricks spoilt are gene rally those, of non.unionists, and it is done to make them comply with the union rules. Sometimes they put ides and needle in their bricks, but there was only one charge against the union of the kind since his secretaryship. Other outrages were committed which he thought were not done on account of the union. A „.•nod deal of damage might be done by the pi ns an d nee dl es but witness never beard of 17,000 bricks being spoilt in ono night. He read some time ago in the newspaper that Mr. Thompson had a quantity spoilt in this way next the Brailway tunnel. The effect of putting the pins and needles in the bricks would he to destroy the men's kneels and to ruin the makers. Besides the charges he had incite he had heard of none other, nor did he know of any. He had read of people being shot at. He knew Mr. Moor. house, but was not aware he was shot at. nor was he aware that Mr. Cotton was shot at either. He and Cotton were intimate friends. /Series and Peat were both members of the society, but he did not know anything about them, except Peat once told him he had been rattened, but the anion made it good. Bridges be knew nothing about. but he had heard of Bohannon having some gunpowder thrown through his window. That was seven or eight years ago, at which time his men were not paying to the society. He is still living, but was not yet a member of the union. He charged the union with being implicated in the outrage. If their union paid anything for that it would be cut out of the books when the leaves were destroyed. Most of the muter brickmakers pay to the union, and, in that case, if property is destroyed the union makes it good. That is in accordance with one of their rules. Witness had never paid any money himself, nor heard of any being paid by others, for any kind of outrages. Mr. Sec.. here said there bad been two cases of the kind ; but although the men might have been prosecuted they were not. 24% u L Romanis, secretary to the table knife (Finders, admitted that rattening bad been resorted to in has union in extreme cases. There hod been no case of outrage or personal violence. They did not adopt any inea,ure for compelling a man to join the union who did not wish to do so. --- JOSHUA TV/ACIL said he was a member of the firm of Tyzack and Sons. In January, 1860, they were eu.ploying some men obnoxious to the trade, and one of the places where they were working was blown up. A man named Needham was sentenced to four years' penal servitude for that. Witness had en interview with the prisoner, and from that when he heard, in 186/, that Needham was again in Sheffield, he tried to see him. One evening in November, 1862, sa he was going home, when passing • plantation just past Broad Oak Bar, he was shot at twice, and look mg round he saw the fl ashi of a third shot, which came from under a wall on the road aide. The man who fired would be about 12 or 15 yards off. All the shots came from one place. The bullet of the last blest struck his hair, and passed through the brim of his hat. Witness after this became unconscious, and fell at the bottom of his gig, where he remained for about half a minute. When he recovered he urged on his horse, but he had scarcely started before two other shots were tired after him. Ile then drove on. lie was not aware that he bad had any quarrel with anyone. lie was not aware of any other motive for the perpe tration of the outrage, beyond the fact that he had made many inquiries respecting Needham. Needham is at pre sent in America. He wee desirous of finding Needham, ' because be wanted his evidence as to the blowing up of a chimney at Dronfield, for which outrage he had been con victed. Michael T hompson, secretary to the Scythe Grinders, had given Needham 101. for doing the job. lie believed the reason he was shot at was that Thompson was aware he was looking out for Needham. During the hilt ten years witnem had had several threatening letters, some of which he gave to Mr. Rayner— late chief constable. The letters were usually to the effect that if they sent any machine knives to grind to others but scythe grinders they might expect to be blown up. Subsequently they were rattened at Abbey. dale works. That was became a man named Thole wood had done work to the amount of :ki. which was wrong. In 1858 he Lad three pairs of bellows destroyed because the scythe finishers were in arrears. After that all their men were taken away and sent out of the country, and the union would not allow them to return unless witness agreed to certain conditions. In July, 1859, witness had thisteen scythe-grinding bands taken. A man named Ray was prosecuted for that. In 1863 they had several shops broken into and tools taken away because the scythe finishers were in arrears. In 1e65 two shops were broken open and tools taken away—these had just been found by the men making the railway. In 1866 they had a number of bands taken to make the patent scythe makers join the union. After this he had a letter threatening to fire his place. The court adjourned till to-day. It will be remembered that Henry Skidmore, the chair man, and Thomas Smith, the secretary, of the Saw Grinders' Union, were implicated in the Hereford-street outrage, having paid for it, and having had at least some knowledge of it. A meeting of the Sawmakers' Society was held on Wednesday night, to consider the position of Skidmore and Smith, who were 'upended by a resolution of the com mittee on Saturday last m consequence of the evidence given before the Trades' Union Inquiry by Mr. Broadhead on Friday. The meeting was a very large one, 460 persons being present. After two hours and • half discus ion nothing was decided, and the meeting was adjourned, but there was • strong feeling in favour of the reappointment of Skidmore and Smith. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLA BEFORE PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday, in the House of Lords, in Lord Redesdale's committee, the following bills were passed and ordered to be reported :—The Navan and Kingeoeurt Railway, the Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway, the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, and the Mold and Denbigh Junction Railway. In Room C, their lordships proceeded with and further adjourned the Mersey Docks and H ar b our B oar d and the Liverpool Improvement Rills. In Room D, the Great Western Railway and the Wartime/ Railway Rills were further considered and again adjourned. In the Painted Chamber, their lordships passed the North Staf fordshire Railway Bill; and the London and North Western Railway (new work., 6.0.), and the Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway Bills were adjourned. The Pier and liar. hour Orders Confirmation (No. 2), the Midland find Glas gow, and South Western Railway Companies, and the Midland Railway Rills were further adjourned. In the House of Commons' committees, the preamble of the Nt'ellanil River Outfall was declared to have been proved in Group S. In Mr. DodBoll'3 committee, the Witham Drainage Bill was pawed. MARIE ANTUINIATTI . I4 LANs DRERB.—" A very aged eeclesiadie," says the Moniteurdu Soir, " presented himself a week ago at the cathedral of Avignon and asked if an old black chasuble, which he described minutely, was still in existence. The guardian replied affirmatively, and at his request showed it him. The priest recognised it immediately, and with a sentiment of veneration, inex plicable for the sacristan, approached it and kissed it devoutly. Very much puzzled, the sacristan asked what remernbtances this old worn-out ecclesiastical article of dress could recall. The priest then told him that this chasuble, which had formerly belonged to himself, the speaker, was made out of the last dress that Marie An toinette bail worn at the Conciergerie. He gave very circumstantial details, sod the authorities having made the ducted inquiries believe the authenticity of this recital" COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JuNE 27. Sittinga at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—{Before Mr. Justice Bytes and a Special Jury.) 'ALLEY F. THE HAUL OF CARDIGAN. The jury retired to consider the matter, and were ab sent for upwards of an hour. In answer to the judge they said that they found that Lord Cardigan had not been actuated by any malicious motive, but they (watt. were of opinion that the lettem enclosing the cheques bad not been given to the plaintiff ; that Hayes had not changed the note for the plaintiff, though he said he did ; and that the plainti ff bad not answered the questions put to him before his arrest in an unsatisfactory manner. They added that they found a verdict for the plaintiff —de magee 400/. beyond the sum paid into court. Mr. duatice Byte, said he thought that these findings would make an end of the case, but as he haul already intimated that he should reserve to the defendeut leave to move the full court, he would do so. Sittings at Nisi Priu, in Middlesex.—(Before Lord Chief Justice liovill and a Special Jury.) CHATTERTON V. BEEVES. This was an action against Mr. Sims Reeves, the eminent tenor ,inger, and the declaration alleged that the plaintiff, being the manager of Drury-lane Theatre, engaged the defendant to perform in the opera of Rub Abe, and that the defendant failed to perferm his engagement. It was further stated that in consequence of this the plaintiff had sustained special damage. The defendant pleaded several pleas, and among others that he was exonerated and dis charged from singing, and that there was a waiver of the contract. Further, he pleaded that he became ill and un able to sing ; and that it was the custom when illness happened to a public singer that the performance should be put off, and that the plaintiff was willing to act upon this custom, but that the defendant refused. . . A number of gentlemen connected with the theatrical profession were in conrt daring the proceeding., and among them were Mr. Phelps, Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. B. Webster, Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Stirling, Madame Jullien, and Mr. Nlapleson. Mr. Serjeant Ball/Mine, Mr. Joyce, Mr. C. Browse, and Mr. Straight, appeared for the plaintiff • and Mr. Coleridge, Q . C., 7, i. Mathew, and Mr. Montagu i Williams, for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant'saltine, in opening the case, said that it was one of very considerable gravity and importance ' so far as his client was concerned. Mr. Chatterton, the plaintiff, was the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, and he had only recently become so, he having formerly been in partnership with Mr. Falconer. He, however, took upon himself the whole management of the concern. and of course met many and serious difficulties in the career which be chose to take, but among other things which he looked forward to as likely to produce great benefit to him was the engagement of :Mr. Sims Reeves. A year and a half ago some conversation passed between the parties and some intimation was given by Mr. Sims Reeves that he would be willing to take an engagement at Drury-lane. Some time in December last en agreement was entered into by which Mr. Sims Reeves agreed to sing at Drury. lane for twelve nights, for a remuneration of forty guineas a night. This was a large sum of money, but he believed that it was by no means larger than Mr. Sims Reeves was able to obtain elsewhere, for there was no doubt that among English Bingen, and probably among European singers, no one had a higher reputation, and what was still more important to Mr. Sims Reeves no one's talent had been better appreciated by a grateful public). Under these circumstances Mr. Chatterton was ex tremely glad to enter into ea engagement with Mr. Sims Reeves to Bing in the nick-dramatic opera of Rob Roy, and to play the part of Francis Osbal distone, which was one of the principal drawing charms ten of the piece. Mr. Sims Reeves was anxious that when he should appear at Drury-lane for the first time he should appeer with other eminent performers, and he suggested that Mr. Phelps should play a part, and it was agreed to ;it once that Mr. Phelps should be applied to. There then came the question who should be the young lady who should play Diana Vernon, and some effort was made to obtain the services of Miss Louisa Fyne, but this turned out to be ineffectual. Mr. Sims Reeves then suggested Miss Cross, who had been in the habit of playing at New castle, and who was an extremely accomplished singer, but not known upon the London boards. Mr. Chatterton at once obtained the services of this young lady for no other purpose than to play with Mr. Sims Reeves in Bob Roy, and he made general arrangements for bringing out the piece without any saving of ex pense. Having made these observations, he would now call attention to what he must call a very improper viola tion of his engagement by Mr. Sims Reeves. There was no doubt that actors and s ingers who had become pos sessed of very great reputation, and who etoodalmostalone, had, in the exercise of their eeuliar rights, • very great power, and that they sometimes used it in a tyrannical way towards managers, many of whom had suffered seriously from the caprice of such gentlemen, and had, when they had expected a large profit, found themselves burdened with a loss. He should be sorry to make a single observation that would be painful to Mr. Sims Reeves, for no one could admire him more than he himself did, but in this case be must say that he did not think that Mr. Sims Reeves had acted in the spirit in which one man should act towards another. The agreement was that the pine should come out on Saturday, the 16th March, and everything was prepared for that day. Shortly before the 16th, however, a tele gram arrived which created great consternation at Drury. lane, for it stated that Mr. Sims Reeves was afflicted with a cold, and the following day • letter came from Mrs. Reeves, who appeared to have conducted much of the cor respondsmoe admirably well, announcing the state of her husband's health to be such that it was quite out of the ' question that he should appear on the following Saturday. It was very hard to understand how a gentleman who was suffering from hoarseness should be able to announce that he should not be able to sing on the follow ing Saturday. He knew that in his own profession they were often afflicted in the same way, but they did not in consequence refuse briefs on Monday upon the notion that they would not be able to " perform" on the Saturday: . and indeed it looked much as if Mr. Sims Reeves had made up his mind what the state of his health should be, , rather than that there was any pretence for saying that he was seriously ill. As he had said, Drury-lane was in consternation, and Madame Jullien who conducted a good deal of the business at Drury-lane, went to Liverpool, and found that notwithstanding the serious nature of his cold he could sing some of his songs that night, though another gentleman sang the remainder ; and that the alarm of Mr. Sims Reeves in reference to the following &Junky did not apply to the evening at Liverpool. Madame JuL hen had a conversation with Mr. Sims Reeves, and said, We will put your appearance off and make an excuse for your non - appearance . " Mr. Sims Reeves said, "Don't let it appear in the papers that I am ill," and the jury of course knew that making an excuse upon that ground was to tell everybody that he was unfit to take an engage. talent elsewhere. It did not do for such gentlemen to advertise themselves ill when they wanted to make engagements. Mr. Chatterton therefore put forward an excuse about the rehearsals not being complete, and said that the production of the piece a (mid be postponed until the following Saturday. Mr. Chatterton than took the entire blame upon himself before the public at the express desire of Mr. Sims Reeves ' and accordingly the production of the piece was postponed until the following Saturday, the 23rd. Previously to the Vol, however, there was a letter from Mrs. Reeves, saying that Mr. Sims Reeves could not sing on the following Saturday. Lu this position Mr. Chatterton felt that he could not put off the piece longer; and, indeed,he had nothing else to put upon the stage, and therefore he arranged to bring out the piece on that day, and he also arranged with Mr. Harrison to play Francis Osbaldistone for the first Satur day, and he put off the appearance of Mr. Sims Reeve,' in that character until he should be in better health. Mr. Sims Reeves, however,saidthat he shoulddeeline to appear in the part if any other gentleman should first appear in it. Such a determination was in his (Mr. Serjeant Bellantines) opinion simply mons•rous, he had no right to dictate in that way, and indeed he ought to have been obliged to Mr. Chatterton for acting as lie had done. Mr. Sun/ Reeves, however. persisted in his determivation , and Mr. Chatterton felt bound to bring out the piece on the following Satur day, the 23n1. and he did so, and Mr. Harrison played Francis Osbaldistone. A grea t deal of correspondence Lad passed in reference to the matter, but there was one letter upon which the plaintiff would rely ss showing the breach of the agreement, and though it bore no date, he should show that it was written on the 23rd Marsh. It was in these terms : —" 99, Inverness-terrace, Thursday evening, 9 p.m.—My dear Sir,—No one can regret the disappoint ment caused by my indisposition more than myself. Had I remained in Liverpool over the Monday, instead of travelling on that inclement day in order to be at rehearsal, I should not have been disabled ; but such it is. If you are determined to give Rot Roy without me I should much prefer not appearing in the drama at all, and, indeed, I must decline appeasing ; but I should be willing to play in Guy Man seeing if you could arrange dates." Having established the breach of the engage ment the question would then arise, what was the amount of the damages; and he should show that the expenses of the house were about 150/. a night, and that instead of there being a profit of about '2OOl. a night, as there would have been if Mr. Sims Reeves had appeared, there was • very considerable loss. _ _ _ A good deal of correspondence was read, and a long di,. mission followed as to the form of the pleadings ; and Mr. Phelps was called into the witness-box, but was not ex amined. The Lord Chief Justice maid that he did not understand that there was any imputation that defendant was not aerienaly ill after hearing the ocerespondenoe. Mr. fississat Ma" Latins suggested that Mr. Bien Reeve. follow the ex ',Tie of barrister. who oft,n had l}ricf. after they had been returned by their friends. (A fir:lAeridge s,id thatit was very difficult tog., into this matter before a jury, for it would depend upon a very com plicated set of circumstances • and therefore they had agreed to refer the case to a m usical legal friend of theirs, who would settle the matter between the parties. Mr. Sims Reeves. however, desired to have it understood that he had always been willing to sing for the twelve nights, though be was perfectly unable to sing at the time that he warn reluired. A verdict WR 4 then taken pro foimA for the plaintiff, snbpct to a reference. 00IIItT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Ir NE 27. (Before Mr. Comwinoioner Holroyd.) IN NE ISAAC I,:ARDY-ASCIIIN. The bankrupt was a boot and shoe manufacturer, of }Lederer's-street and Itussell.sguare. The accounts, pre pared by Bless's. Honey and Humphrys, disclose liabili ties of upwards of 45,000/., of which :gi,710/. is due_ to un secured cmilitors. The assets, including an esWmatrd surplus from the property hell as security. consisting of consignments to Australia and elsewhere, are returned at _ . _ Mr. Phelps, for the assignees, stated that the bankrupt had passed his examination, and now applied for his order of discharge. The assignees were prosecuting inquiries into the bankrupt's transactions with one Nyberg. who had been summoned here for examination but could not be toned. Goods to the amount of :M,OOO/. had been con signed to this person, and 10,000 L. of the proceeds was as yet unaccounted for. The bankrupt had also made con signments to his son in New York (formerly a bankrupt in this court) to the amount of 4,0001. The son had ab sconded. and not a farthing had been received in respect of those goods. Hitherto nothing had been realised under the estate except 3001. or 4001. iron furniture—barely suf ficient to pay the expenses of the bankruptcy. Mr. Sydney, for the bankrupt, urged that there was no necessity for an adjournment. His Honour said'the last adjournment had taken place expressly for the examination of Nyberg. The bankrupt having undertaken to find him. or to go with tl.e officer to serve the summons, a short adjourment was ordered. (Before Mr. Commiseioner Window.) IN RE EDWARD ASO! BEE. _ The bankrupt, described as a granite merchant, of Al bany-street, Regent's-park, was a director or manager of the British and Foreign Granite Company. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Perrin, for the assignee (Mr. Wintle, accountant), consented to the bankrupt passing his examination, but asked that the order of discharge should be adjourned, the bankrupt's personal assistance being required in realising the property. An order was made accordingly. The liabilities are 74010., against which there is property held as security, consisting of building land at Banatead, valued at ti. 1,0001. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET, orf If Ante', No. 12, Fitzropplace, was brought before Mr. Knox, on a warrant, charging him with having vio lently assaulted Isabella Amey, his wife. The wife ? who appeared to have been knocked about brutally, said she lived at No. 36, Tottenham-street. Her husband on Saturday week came to her place. He did not live with her, but cohabited with another woman, and after a few words began to Mule her: He knocked her down, jumped en her, and the, throwing himself en her seized her by the throat, and attempted to strangle her. Assistance came in an unexpected form, an. while on the ground and screaming, a favourite cat, named Topsy, suddenly sprang on her husband, and futened her claws in his eyes and her teeth in his face. Her husband could not tear the cat away, and he was obliged to implore her to take it from him to save his life. Mr. Knox, having ascertained that the husband had been in the habit of intreating his wife, sent him to prison for one month. THE SOUTH STAIPPORASHIRE IRON TRADE. --..-- BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 27. The ironinasters of thin district held their usual preliminary meeting at the Hen and Chickens, in this town, this afternoon ; Linutenant-Colouel BAHROWEI in the chair. More than thirty firms were represented, and a resolution was unanimously passed to adhere to the old scale of prices fur all descriptions of manufactured iron. Disaatisfact on was expressed in the report of the com mittee of the association at the treatment of the Factory Acts Extension Bill by the parliamentary committee, and it said it will require great cats on the part of the member for the iron district.to pr mfairclauses being added by the philanthropical section." Finally the report said, " The Union Commission has been attended constantly b Mr. Mathews ; the evidence received becomes more and more important and astonishing than the strongest oppo nents of trades unions could have conceived." . Tlw fol lowing resolutions were unanimously passed :—" That this meeting requests the Heine Secretary to communicate with the members for South Staffordshire, East Wor cestershire, and all the borough members in those divi sions to use their most strenuous efforts to get evidence to be received by the select committee on this bill before it passes ; and that he will put himself in communication with all other members known to be interested in the iron trade and this subject, with a view to convene an early meet ing of delegates from all the different iron-making diatric a." " That this meeting regrets to hear the select committee of the House of Commons declines to take evidence on the Factories Act Extension Bill, • bill which they were appointeid tp consider, and that thereby a great injustice is likely t:i - be inflicted on the iron trade. There is no in dispoeitioa on the part of the iron trade to be placed under the operation of legislative enactment for the em ployment of women and children, but the present bill is considered crude, unsatisfactory, and almost inoperative. That it will further tend to materially increase the coot to! production without securing any corresponding advent age,and islikely to create great hardships in some families, as well as prejudicially to disturb those generally exist ing rules between employers and employes in their trades," LONDON, CHATHAJI, AND DOVER RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, the amendment and resolution were separately submitted to the meeting, the show of bands proving that the former only received the support of about a dozen shareholders. Mr. Transit astonished the majority by a demand for a poll, in which he persevered, notwithstanding clamour ous appeals to the contrary. After the poll had been proceeded with some time, the noble CHAIRMAN said some of the supporters of the amendment acknowledged they had no prospect of suc cess, and they might therefore proceed with the rewaining business. Mr. HILLIARD moved, and Mr. Wsterxit seconded, a resolution exprening the approval of the shareholders to the London, Chatham, and Dover Consolidated Bill, No. 2, subject to such modifications as the directors may suggest and parliament be pleased to adopt. The motion was earned. Mr. Hotham was re-elected a director. Mr. G. Hegarth was nominated an auditor in place of Mr. Colman. Mr. Hanley expressed his determination to resign his auditorship, and Mr. Healy, after 1101111• re marks from shareholders, followed the example of that gentleman. Thevacancies are left unfilled for the present. The following is the result of the poU :—For the direc tors, voted, 125; stock held 734,1521. ; votes. For Mr. Turner's amendment, voted, 11 ; stock held, 16 .2751. ; votes, 197. The proceedings, which extended over four hours, then terminated. ACCIDENT ON THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. ••• About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon serious inconvenience was experienced by those travelling on the above railway in consequence of several of the carriages getting off the down mile in the tunnel between King's-erms Anil Gower. street. The next train starting from Farringdomstreet WWI de'.sined, with the passengers, nearly two hours just before getting to King's-cross. Many of the passenger. 'meanie alarmed And got out and walked towards the station at King's-croak After some time the up trains re-commenced ruining. A lady had a fall, and one gentleman narrowly escaped with his life while walking down the line as • train wns approaching. He fell acmes the line, but the lareeksanan rushed forward, seized him, and with theassist. anoe of another man dragged him off the rails. We have not beard whether any oue was injured by the train that of off the line. Ac.•IDENT AT A 111t1ITC HALL, —On Wednesday night, just previous to the claw of the performance at the Cambridge Music-hall. Commercial-street, Shoreditch, an accident that might have terminated fatally occurred to Mr. Palmer, known as the "Atnetican Ceiling Walker." By means of the "trapeze" Mr. Palmer had gained an altitude that enabled him to reach with his feet a board fastened on the ceiling, along which, with his head hanging down, be commenced biz " walk." Having traversed the entire length, he sought to retrace his steps, but failed to secure firm footing, and the next instant fell. Happily, a netting beneath received him, but his weight brought one end of it, , ogether with some of the apparatus to which it way secured, down, said streams of affright and despair ; and but for the feet of the ansannonist becoming entangled in the other portion of the netting, and thus suspending him, he must have been precipitated from a fearful height; as it was, he fell on the stage, not alto gether mathless, and Mr. Page, the proprietor, had the ball closed immediately. The performance in question will, however, be continued. HEALTH RESTOBID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE STOMACH, nerves, lungs, awl liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia (Indigestion , . constipation. diarthur aridity : head ache, neural:* hysteria, palpitation, sleepier:was, debility, wasting, cough, arbor, fevers. consumption. low spirits. 60.0 d annual cures which had toddled all medicines. including that al his Holiness the Pope.—lies, at is. 14d.: Üb., L. od.: lath., 21s. ; 40a—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. London ; air 46 61. °merrier:46re' ; 4. L. : 62 and 140, o:forfeited*: and ALI grocers and chemists. egertsuseat MARKETS. not., .ICNC 'awe ' • 1.1 )eiorrilm A:mi.., ...AM/I.W sale, 1: 4,000 specula: n.O sad tot ott. 6.000 trnerlion. Ott to nig 000 Penton.. dr., 14}d. 20 Ilorroftuo, 121.1. to 1 100 Marvin told Banta, 101 A. to :Akio, tom . . 3, r ataw 1:0. to 18,11. ;20 dosynia, 10fd. : 4.760341114. NA.; 11,1, old.; ftenottl, rftlado, cid. to 7:d. 200 Vent. lod : to] Pair Dholloraft ; ditto Oonirawittoo. ditto krus• ditt o B eup d . t'd.; ditto Emotion. 1.74 d. • ditto P.staini, 1! Middling Botrods, 11d. ; ditto Odom,. Illd. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BitmoinmP, Jrg a tune cheerful tom perssuing the mad market, hut the provensent in businembs almost inappreelaide. The pet," h ; ruled at Lelccskr wool market yesterday were higMeth n , been anticipated, and the result is to give rather W. aft rem . to the demands of staplers In tlds maraet. Indeed. c.ettrs generally are decidedly in advance of recent • also may tend to make staplers worm to deal with been s little more Inquiry for fay.ured , wino, bright-haired hogs and sonic of theelner wools. the actual state of the market. Moravec. are, as UAW,' at pats 11.1•11, Very eollfiktilig. There We many who ate, market exhibits characteristics' similar to those .1 lot and that with a RIM/ demand for yarns, and an nastug h ...„; business in piece gonde, (email:nen of 111..1 leant than ever to restrict their purchases. The misted tam n . oustinues without material alteration. Ther e Las Slight env provement In the delll4lltl for tingle weft yarns fur exa..n Lat the home demand is still in have ahr;...1,,. m a1t,,„ change since last week. There is again a more (dawn,' In the piece trade. In other respects things hare ant alt ; r : i notch doting the week. There is an entire shorties of yetis lion, and the purchases made on home and foreign to supply set ual wants only. The shipping •11141 the boot h , are the principal buyers. The Americans are 0p...min.,: ingly, and the orders for China, though rather were IL thee have been of late, are much below the morose, !li e n N hitherto: LACE AND HOSlElLY.—hunglaililAn, JUNE E;.—Ther. id s little wore tone this week in the lace triukh aoil tho ug h the home houses are engaged in stock takiug, there o nitre more doing for India and the Cnltisi Matti elaio nets se, better sold. Cotton and silk yarns are ern. hut there are rue able expectations of an abundant crop of gong silk . whin. sot still further help forward the downward movement uf raw sun risk—le the hosiery warehouses also there is a better tb.. has prevailed for several weeks. tifocla of nearly all kinds 44 gomh having been kept low, any comidendile ceder, wink h may he received will lead to Increshyl activit) in the faetorit,. the wadrpeople la Most Munches being already tolerable vet employed. The old shipping orders are getting Mettles, cleared out. hut there are now more for the South American market.—'• Nottingham Jouruallirni COWS.—Butitsonvt, J not !T.—At this day's saarast tL et was a very short supply of Enelilh whed. which sold moth the currency of QM day se'unsght. Barley taken hi ma e f•rmer prices. Floe oats firm : light Chile dUticult to .itti; Ikons rather lower. Peas neglected. .. Beimru., JERE 97.—tin our to- , lay there was sre short supply of English wheat, shub sold slowly at last .vvt prices. I. °reign otfcreil at Is. per qr. reductloa , without mime og atteution. For barley a better inquiry, M fully lart values. lints In larger supply than of late. Miacti lni pimign ports ; the trade ruled exesediatly %inlet. at slow rates. to Indian coni and beaus nothiolg Dzyury, Just V.—We had but a sash supply 14 wheat r market to-day, and a slow sale. Ruth 'ugh most the lots saw, were disposed of at prices compared with Mose of ism swl somessicat in favour of the buyer. The difference. however. 114 so slight as hardly to justify an alteration is the it•sistat• Of barley there was none. Oats made Mit Bess, fen 225. to Mk Best white wheat, :12s. to Si,.. • best red thr.. • S.N. to Sin.: other sorts. Els. to Ws : barley. 31s. lawn y tta, to Si..:pews, flu, to 11s. ; retches, lie. MM.; s, les. folds. 6d. ; fine dour, 4711. to 535.: best womb, Pa. let,, oats, Us. to 335. NZWAILK, JrilS 28—Haymaking has made censiderairk y • gran In title vicinity, and the crops are fully up to the mow Wheat has a healthy appearance. The show of wheat at days market was limited. The tone of the isquiry um and the beats sorts made extreme rah* in bark') scarcely., thins doing. For oats and beaus precious rates sere Reach made. N6wirgy,Jr66 !f.—We had a very short supply of shet:o day, the trade slow. Lag week's priw•s wrro rich dils supported. No barley on offer. Oats awl beaus stead, a:.l. rates. NIANeRTNTER, Jruz 27.—Our market this monang was A. derly attended, and the fineness of the seather caused a 4;4 nation on the jeti of buyers to op -rate. We can mai io change In the quotations of this day se'nnlght. but to riltr.gi it would be necessary to make some concession in l.r k •s, tact is not willingly done. rhombus, Jigs 27.—There It but little doing in oar seta to-day; the weather continuing One the farmers are noon) osp with their hay, of which the crops are good. and with abo tt. centime the corn crops are well spoken of. EDINBURGH, JOBB 96.—As compared with last week tbit was 3s. bd. down on top, and 7d. down. on average. Barb la 6d. down on top, and I■. 4.1. ap on. average. Oats wetting on ton, end 2d. up on average. beans were ts. dun et isp, and M. ad down on the average on this day fortnight. nta, fais. 6d. to Me. ed. ; barley, 3.54. to &is.; oats, 26a to In Kt. beans, Ca 6d. to 695. M CATTLE—BIAIIINanan, Jung 27.—We were better ARIA with Lesata than ea Thursday last, the general eumlitssi by e. watts first-rate ; the beef trade wad slow, at baruly Tutolp t rated, The Sapply?f sheep and Nubs wee seasnmbly Isen.l. which there waa i fah. deitaad. Calvet were a m..ierat, taw dearattor made. Vat pert a Mort supply trek lair Keel, did. to Id. per lb. ; =anon. dial. to 7 t. I . o °. 'd ; real, ad to 7til bayou piga, tar to (W. per WO porkers, 9s. to lea. NOTrinanax, JUNI 24. —There was only a fair show of bruit which sold at about lost week's prices, from fns. to td. given for the best quality, and for see 1 ditto from ss I. A good suMy of sheep sold at from 7d. to 71d lh to,s peeler ki.t and for coarser aorta from M. to aid Tie as of lambs wss• good one, and they maintained prioist Inn flid. to led. went Veal realised from 70. to ed. roan made rates at from ea. to Is. at, and bacon pigs, 54. of. EDINSt ROB. Jelin it —The number of cattle this NOTNN was larger than on this day week, there being 3.1.; noises last market, or an increase of 12 head. Sales were dull. mA t prices of last week were barely nisiotaioed. Top price, we Csl .nerent, as. lid. to Ns. 9d. middling and inferior, To 64. to per stone. The number of sheep and lambs was lane. being 5.725, IN 707 more than last week. gales sere sSist • tested, sad prices for huth kinds were down fatly A. a lus v. Id a cif:evince was not affected. Dent mottos, aid. to ;.1 rag and inferior, rot to ad. per lb. laumhs—Top price*. rl U. : current price, Us. t !an, and down to fad. ted pip twonOt na ed. to Gs Ed. pa. stone, sit gb{ weeks old ditto. hos 61. to •• tit a head rates. The *apply of sheep and tentbe was scaeopably lame. i which there was a fair demand. Calves were a m.sieratc supple a fair clearanos nude. Fat pigs a Mort supply. . trek he Beef, 6141. to 8.1. per lb. ; mutton. aid. to 70. ; per 8.1 Sid. ; veal, ad. to 711 L ; bacon pigs, ts. 61. to ea 44. pa sem porkers, Os. to las. Normalfall, JUNI 2.6. -There was only a fair show of hoist which sold at about last week's prices, from Vs. to 'r.44. hi oven for the best quality, sod for sec I ditto from se 0.1 I. A good supply of sheep sold at from 7d. to 71d pa It fur a 1 petite kb t and for coarser aorta from M. to aid The W. of lamps wean a good one, and they maintained prices at In 9(4. to Pd. perch. Veal realised from 714. toed. hetet lc made rates at from es. Wes. ad., and team pigs, Os of. 44 Entwisultart, Year itn.-The number of cattle this • was larger than on this day week, there being :155 *seat - last market, or an Merano, of 42 head. Sales were dull. and t prices of last week were barely nisintaioed. Top price, lon (.41 current, as. ed. to M. 9d. ; middling and inferior, 7s. Ott to per stone. The number of BM*, and lambs was IWW. being 5,725, ow 707 more than last week. !tales sere dos effected, sad prices for Mali kinds were down fully 2s. a Isa and a clearance was not ea.:awl. beg moth*, 51.1. to il ewes and Inferior, 5.1. to Od. per lb. Laths-Top mina :: is., Ws , 275. : current price, 225. to 245., and down to - bead. bed pigs hrouOt 2s. M. to Gs. Bd. per state, .o eight weeks old ditto, from IL to 91. 6d. a head. TRAFFIC BXTTIRNS. i -.- , Niles Ns- Mar. 'Total, 7 RAIIMATS, opea. *eager* ahandish 1167. Week ending Aptil 40. g g 4 i Great Southern of India .. 127 1,561 tlo 1,971 . Week ending April 27. 1 Madras-South West Line. 49! - - a_24l North West Line. 153 - - 1,243 Week ending May 11. Bahia and San Fraud.* .. 76; 193 213 433 Week ending June 17. I Belfoan Eastern Janette°. WI 725 193 417 Week ending Julie 21. 1 Belfast and N. Counties .. flat 1,182 1,2 , 1 2.713 Dublin and Meath Londonderry* Coleraine - Week ending Jane 22. North Eastern 1220 23,33 '49,539 72212 .: 1 Week ending June alt. II Belfast and County Down 449 638 %I 797 .., 7 Brecon and Merthyr 6B elf 9 6 1. 7 . 4 • • a Bristol and Rester l3lll 5.0:79 3.109 0,15 4 , a Great Western 1311 47,029 39,153 81.78 2 '-• lianchester,Pouthlunctlon, and altrincham North British . • Whit-week. ADMIRALTY, JCNIII 21.-APPOINTIII9 I2B . - ' ~. tam C. P. Coles, to the Excellent (additirand) torerO in the Royal Sovereign. Assistant Surgeons D. eleeetsy to the Waterwitch ; J. Algin, to the Viper. I:ta J. Heffernan, to the Waterwitch ; I. B. Liddell. I* C Donegal. First-class Assistant Engineers W. eL el and A. Stewart (E), to the Watervritch. a f Advertisement.]--HoLLowAy's OlNTiltrf ' N id PILLS.-4'o=lll sense-ever the best of all learulas-k . . ..- Invaluable when ii. practice will renovate broken WOO to 11 reinstate soundnear strength, and rigour. Sutomer 7.0•.••.' for removing coughs. shortness of breath, whetting, adios 4 . is, all pulmonary olhoell,ol inflicted on the delicate and ~or .- lei our rigorous winters ; and liollowas . l. remedies are lin maw' 19 effecting a happy transition from danger to safety. Afte 111 hammed cheat hos been fomented with sea aster or weak Do ay and dried, this Ointment should be well rubbed into the . 2 eg Moth In front and behind, between the blade hon es. litiast gg rills should be taken to correct any functions! itte2nlsnq they will male each organ coutom to health's nquin nests IN ' - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGIS, AND DE-kTIIS• ... ---.--. BTHS. CLARK.-4lnne 26, at Sussex Villa, sydrnham, lir , Lls Clark, .4 a daughter. lig CAR.R.-June SG, at Cranford, near Hounslow, the wilt . 4 la J. Can. of a sun. M POLLARD.-June 72, at Fither'a Hotel. Iltlochrie, N. 8.. the pp 01 Commander E. J. Pollard, R.N., of a daughter. all ROLT.-J 'lnc 25, at the Re. bey, Stow..m•tbe.Wold, Mow , ' 111 shire, the rife of T. F. Roll. Em , of a son. la Mlles.-June 29. at Melbourne, near Derby, the Mk W Mr. F. W. MMUS, of • rem. MD.-Jame 83, at Fairfield, Sydenbatudrove, Law ~.'"'" ..." the wife of Mr. O. Mid. of a son. R MARRIAGE. ..- DOND-DAVlllet -.lune 2a, at All Saints', Margaretelr , l . the Rev. C. H. Christie, r. NI. Bond, of Lynn Hones, ass' 1 linger, to Frances Marini, daughter of T. li Ditties. 01 A:' 1 road, RestenCs•park. al How-SINCLAIR -Jime LS. at Pt. Oeorrea. Hanover - lOW' th the Rev. A. G. How, the Rev. O. A. M. How. M A.. a time College, unfurl, to Riles Charlotte, daughter of tin J. Sinclair, Es q., of Warislck square. Reigrasia. la LI'M‘DF7N -FARDIf MAR.-June MJ, at l'am,•hor) Illouse. • ' am Nov 14 1 , Arthur, Minister of the Free I botch of S • gg liancbory Deveniek, Robert I.tmoelt n. Eaq , flaut.r. • „,.. den. to Amelia 41rant. only itemising child of the isle w 1 , General William Farquha . Madras Engineers ei DEATHS. RLICK.-Jams 22, at the Rectory, Rthlteehithe, the e , nth. aged 78. re FUSOFJ.L. -June 24, at Doulting Vicarage, :stoner-a. a J. Fussell M.A., aged 79 ( NEWMANCIL-June 28, at Talhot•bouse, Ittirthutst 2.:: Newiniref, Req., aired 49, If PRET sb. im. rMa n z e . v .-- . lon T .. t% pret . a y. t P. n , rt . l u aml ., ip .lo l% . i' re. Meeks. ... r ' VAIIGHAISL-June 30,5130,51 Kentish-town, Loodon, ye V Pa. 111Eld U. iW WieLLA-Juse 53, Emily, wife of Mr. R. F. Wells, of l'(•• llai Rent. Ilk . am ~ ki Printed and Published by Wnuast KISS HALLS 4 • ~ , • 12 . Ismabardestreet, la the City of Loudon, Pria 4l :.,,, r Odoe, In Lorntaud•etrost , ha the Precinct of Wll.'" - 211.119af, J4:112 St. lir. Ili - - - TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Pas- Yen 'fatal, !a RAILWAYS. open. levers. chinas. 1167. la Week ending Spill 40. L a L rest Southern of India .. 127 1,561 en 1,93 Week ending April 97 . iailree—tiouth WrstLine. 49! North West Line. 113 Week ending May 11. Bahla and San - lranaeo 76! 199 2.43 473 Week ending June 17. Beigisei Eastern Junction. 261 225 192 417 Week ending June 21. Belfast and N. Counties 1144 1,482 1,2;1 2.7T1 Dublin and Meath Londonderry* Coleraine Week ending June 22. North Eastern 1219 23,33 '49,539 72,212 Week endless June 21 Belfast and County Down 44 1336 %I 797 itreoon and Merthyr 62 411 9 6 1,242 Bristol and ffietec 1341 1.0:0 3.100 b,I:A West Western 1311 47,029 3.9,133 81.782 • • al anchester,bouthlunction, and Altrtnehans North British • WWI-week. ADNIIIALTY, JCNIt 2/.—APPOINTIIIWrs. — ' lain C. P. Coles, to the Excellent (additional) forrrU° in the Royal Sovereign. Assistant Surgeons D. hicesoy , to the Waterwitch ; J. Algin, to the Viper. Deal f. Heffernan, to the Waterwitch ; I. B. Liddell. I*" Donegal. First.cliuis Assistant Engineers W. X ' tuff A. Stewart (E), to the Waterwitch. Advertisement.]--HOLLOWAY's OlNTltttl Pitts.--Common actise—eeer the best of all leitruhie- - be Invaluable when ita practice will renovate broken health reinstate soundness. strength. and vigour. Summer l.ti for removing coughs. shortness of breath, whetting a glito all pulmonary iiiMell,olluflktrd on the ileliente Ind ••• ~ur rig o r o us wint e r s ; and liollowm remedies Me 111 ,10 . ' effecting a happy transition from danger to safety. Agin .4 harassed chest has Mien fomented with sea water is weak and dried, this Ointment should be well rubbed Int. the nnth In front and behind, between the blade Ismer. 114...1 rills about,' be taken to correct any functiiimil it h-znlnti they will make each organ condom to health's o l uirt mesh BIRTHS, MARRIAGIS, AND DEATD BIRTH& , LARK.—June 26, at :biases Villa, Sydenhant, Ilr• Clark, of a daughter. Itu, at Cranford, near H 041114011, the 'Me 'I J. Vier, of a son. 'OLLA —Julie 25, at FlAllef/1 lintel. Pltioehrie. 11., the ir of Commander E. J. rollaid, R.N., of a daughter. DOLT.—J tine 25, at the Rei tory, elfin. the wife of T. F. Roll. Emu , of a son. rimms.—June 26. at Melbourne, near Derby, the Mk Mr. F. %V. Ti 1111134 of a sm. 3DD.—J use 20, at Fairfield, Sydenhatuirorli, Lower So , '" the wile ol Mr. 0. Thld. of eon. MARRIAGE. JND—DAVIIIik —June al, at All Saints', MargaretetnA the Rev. C. H. rbristle, r. M. gond. of Lynn Home. nar , l l : Ungar, to Frances Marion, daughter of T. ti Desk-Nut t. • road, Resent spark. lOW—RINCLAIR. —June R%. at (M. Ownwes. HanovertnusP the Rev. A. G. Now, the Rev. O. A. M. How, )1 A.. M nose College, tnfoni, to Riles Charlotte, daughter of tin J. :Modals . , Ego., of Wasatch square. Relgratut .1' IIsDEN —FAROT if AL—June al, at liao,hon Douse.' Rer. D. F. Arthur, Minister of the Free thurdi of A , t; Banehory Devenlek, Robert Timm& n. Esq. Haute?. • deem, to Amelia Omni. only 'meshing child of the late it tessera& William Fantails Madras Engineers DEATHS. ILICK.—Jana la, at the Rectory, Motherlathe. the luck. aged 74. USSEI.L. —Jima 24 at Moulting Vicarage. ,omer...t. J. FRrelL M.A.. arca 72 DOVE ANCIL—June 25. at Talherbutme, Itnrihurst .- Ne"smie ER2. and 49. PEITTIIA .—June it. at Portlana.pliee. Amellr. ri • Ow lair Rev. O. T. Pregmen. aged 3 0 . PAUGHAN.—Jame 24, at Kentah-mag,Lmodaa, Mr. arid 67. WIPLIA—Jaae at, Emil), wile of Mr. K. F. le' Errt. - —-- - - „ ~ tired rid Published by WlLidsh KING fidlit. 0 :: 6 , looebardrlztet, to ttr City of Loudost, Mir. (Mee, la Lorobstd Atm* la the Plo.dhth Og rum!. A.ll < SU. lir. s It the I elle per Ce llorgaet a amount of or scrip el Nominal e, r ficrlp pert g i REI of collo gra Wihje nt ctod Ovary will sire*. cm Row frog linprec th. It Provenh !ROWE hale Snoutlran; slay tweet while Xesteer lale imam prac ,Mr DI theadst, DR' NM NUS o f t b In Llikentitit ; War Wei% Merl inn BILIC b, ) .„,__lttar tint Gil be bet!. ALL m ole VPAI ._ ale e, Medict i 64 . a. elltrod Warm a bII MOW 7 u rn ttr za tCt AMU & M..... ........... TN 1 IN YI Istaid mil! Wink L awl dal Cabin 15, 17, m Er= Saloom INM A 5 Q. Ylsm S T ! sad Ha wit\ p iiiiiiimer WI 'lv —.--: Messed N.!, • - 71tio - a dam.- Zap; I'OX art Cu:. sl7i I. tri iiii 101 l MIMS Waft • cabs I t Tat binder Waited 1 rare lifeboat spa: oaf% A sue.. o..aad J pumice S. WWI roam oared f The B. by half 3 clinks iced7w tees tin theyma3 *Botta Mtge fe are of Li In dela dates, all AppHa aocordlaf after We The alt of the eat V i t Old lb °sotler Hoods some or A =IT , Imbed by