The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLUddENT. BOUSE OF LORDS.—THIIIISIIAT, JULY 28. Their lordships last at 5 o'clock. POISONED FLESH PROHIBITION, he., BILL. The Commons' ookoodatsitio to sitar lordships' snow& assmis were oswaidsred. POOR RELIEF (METROPOLIS) BILL. nu. bill pared through cosnuaree, and sou also red a Skirl time and passed. THIRD READINGS. ?he Weights and Measures (Metric System) Bill, the Limited Penalties Bill, end the Crude:giros Street Bill este seed a third time and pared. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACTS AMEND MENT BILL _ . The Commons' amendroeots were eooaidarsd. RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION FACILITIES EILL. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLRY reeved that the Com mas' amendments be agreed to. Lard REDIESDALE opposed the motion. He mold not see why the house should adjourn to-morrow. When their lordship. adjourned last night. the idea of proroguing so hastily had not been entertained. for a notice of a judgmeot in a cause was actually placed oo the paper for Saturday. He had not even had time to read the amendments. After some dismission, Turd KEDBBDALE Moved that the farther consideration of the Commoni amendments be.poetponed, sod th►t they he Belated. The house divided— Contents Non-otiatents IN-10 Some of the amendments of the Commons were them agreed to, nod others disagreed to. A conference took place between committees of the two houses upon the points of difference, the result of which we that the Comiuons did not insist upon their amendments le the Railway Companies Powers Bill to which the Lords objected. Nor did they persist in their disagreement with the Lords' amendments to theKeilwaynConstruction Facilities Their lordships adjourned at n minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THritgDAY, JULY %. The SITAKER took the chair at a quarter peat two. INNS OF COURT. Sir G. BOWYES;;; notice t early next session be should ask kayo to introduce a bill regarding the jurisdic tion exercised in certain caves by the impellers of the inns of court. That bill would he framed with a view to ob viate the objections which had bees raised to the bill which he bad introduced in the present session. THE PARLIAMENTARY BAR. Mr. D. ga7eootTretiiin;i7;saion, on the revision of the standing orders, he should more a new *tending order to the effect that the fees to be remised by the parliamentary bar, when practising before committees of the house, should be regulated by the same rules u pre vailed in the ordinary courts of law and equity. ORDNANCE FOR THE N A VY. ..... _ Mr. 11. BAILLIE gave notice that early next session he would move for a select committee to inquire whether the ships of her Majesty's navy &rearmed with the best and most efficient descnption of ordnance, in order to be able to contend with tho armour•plated ships of other countries. THE INDIAN ARMY. Mr. ST&NILLII; asked tins - KicTei;try of State for India why the several detachments of the Goa Frostier force, belonging to the Bombay army, regular and irregular, who were in the field from February to November, should have bees missed the Indian medal which use granted to the Bodoni portion of Jhelum*, force ; and why the Satpoora field force should also have been refused the Indian medal. 6irC:WOOD was sorry be was unable to give a satis factory answer to the questioo. A march bad been made for the consepondence relating to the subject, but it could act be found. If. was not quite sure that if it Lad been found, it would throw much light upon the matter. R. HERBERT'S PICTURE Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked when the report of the royal commission on Mr. Herbert's picture would be laid before the house BARING said that But first put of the report bad ahead? hew laid so the table. THE NEW CANON OF WESTMINSTER. Mr. H. SSYMOUV. asked if the newly appointed Canon et Weetminster, who is ez-officio rector of St. Margaret's, Westminster, war to receive a fixed stipend or a proportion of the gross income of the canonry ; and, if so, what pro port Mr. T. C. BARING said be believed that the stipend of the newly appointed Cason of Westminster would be fixed, sad that it would amount to 1,0001. a year. The question idepsnied upon the constructioe of Nevem' acts of parlia ment, and he was therefore needs to given positive answer. MEXICO. Mr. 'UNMAKE wished to pot a question to the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, of whisk he had given him private notice, on the slain of Mexico, and as Le was demons of accompanying it with an explutatioa, he weld. for the mks of putting himself in order, oonclitde by making a motion. The SPEAKER intimated that as the hon. gentleman had placed nom the paper a notice apes this subject, he would out of order in aaticipating that notice by proceeding upon a preliminary motion ndating to the same subject. REVENUES OF THE IRISH CHURCH. Kr. H. SEYMOUR gave notice that in the minim gammon be would move for the appointment of a royal commission to inquire into the revenues of the established March in Ireland. THE INDIAN ARMY. Colonel SYKES asked the Secretary of State for India whether, now that the rourimerto of the three native ....it of India were termed irregulars, it wee intended • 0 co. thine the exceptional practice of appointing officers to minuets to be commandants and second in cornrowd of morimeeta, irrespective of their rank, notwithstanding other officers appointed to the same regiments might have nponor brevet or substantive rank ; and on what grounds a staff officer serving with a native regiment was permitted to qualify himself for promotion to sebeteetive rank and pity, whiteout officer of the cadre of a regiment, and not on the staff, was only qualifying himself far promotion to lowed task without pay. Sir C. WOOL, is answer to the first question, said that is the irregular miasmata in fedi& the rank of commandant was given to an of quit* irrespective of his reek in the regular army. It was not proposed actually to take away the power of appointing commandants in the manner stated is the question, and thus of preven ou t!ie government frees putting the right man is the right ; but the mass is which this course was adopted w so doubt be very eneeptionaL In reply to the second question he had to Mate that the position of an officer service with a native regiment bad no CJIIIMiOII with his regimental rank and Pay. THE IMEXIcAN EMPIRE. KINGLiIiE inked the First Lord of the Tremor, what parties of the states sod territories of Mexico had been hitherto subjugated by the invading army of the Pesach; and by what means, sad in what districts, the authority of the Ilexicaa republic had been de facto super seded by the so-styled "empire" of the Archduke Ferdiesed Maximilian ; sod whether the First Lord of the Treasury or the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs bad given the Preach goveromeut say mama to expect that her Majesty would be advised to recognise the archduke as Emperor of Mexico before his authority should be de facto established is the main pprtioe of the states and territories now bald under the away of the President Jlllll7l. _ . _ Mr. LAVABO had to state, is answer to his hoe. friend, that there wu some difficulty in ascertaining exactly what portion of Mexico was 'chiefly in the hands of the new Mexican government, or, rather, of the French troop.. The latest accounts showed that the French troops were in pos ausionof tbeespital, Vera Crux, Tampico, and several other placers. As his hon. friend was no doubt aware, it was simmt impossible to say, with reference to that un fortunate country, that any ;wheeler government had been, nt any one time, in possession of the whole republic. The President hail rarely held more thou the capital, Vera Cruz, and one or two other towns, the other porticos of the repubhc being mull, in • state of insurrection or insubordination. It had been customary, therefore, to recognise as the de facto govern meat the government which was in possession of the capital The Archduke Maximilian was now not only in possession of the capital, but also of a conuiderable portion of the Mexican territory ; and her Mejesty'a government had intl. mated to the French government confidentially that when the archduke was actually in the city of Mexico , and bad notified to the European powers that hailed taken penurious sf the government, it was the intention of this government to advise her Majesty to recognise the Archduke Maxi milian ns Emperor of Mexico. He could sot give any assurance to the borne that he would be able to show that the Archduke Maximilian was in possession of the whole of MeMoo, although he could readoobtedly show that he was in posserairm of • great portion of it. The state of that country wee such that at so time could it be said that the lIISIOT part of It was under the direction of any particulsr government There were always a number of chiefs in arms; there were always a number of people to Mexico ready to plunder right and left, so that a complete state of anarchy prevailed in some districts. He hoped that in future • Letter state of things would exist, and he believed it would he for the beoefit of British merebuta and residents that hoe Majesty should recognise the de facto goveronseet. (Hear.) RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION FACILITIES BILL On the motion that the Lords' amendments to this bill be soosidered. Mr. a WFiTIIEAD observed that the bill, which gave large powers to the Board of Trade, had undergone an ha perlaet alteratior. in clause 9 io the other house, by which the Board of Trade, with the assent of landowners, might authorise the construction of new railways and the levying of tells. iirospective of any parliamentary committee, pro. , wiled such railway did not affect any existing Ilea. He begged to ask whether competition would be held by the Bard of Trade to be one of the mode* by which an existing seaway might be so affected? Mr. M. WILSON stated that where it could be shown that a projected scheme of railway would have the effect of competing with an aziatieg lies the Board of Trade . would not feel iteelf justified in issuing the certificates/might , fee by the promotora. The amendmenta were then coosidored and agreed to. THE EXPRESS, liEld'AY __EVENING, JI% 29, RAILWAY cOMPANIET POWEES BILL. The Lords' emeedmeets on this bill were considered and agreed to, u were also the Lords' smeadmoste is the Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation Bill. PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. . . The order for uto eommitiw ails; 1711 was dir charged, aod the bill was withdraws. EMIGRATION TO AMICRIOA. Lord E. HOWARD called attention to the subject of emigration to the Darted Staten of America, in raerepOe to the prolongation of the war now raging in that country, and complained of the organised system of fraud and deceit which was resorted to by Federal agents both in this country and iu Ireland for entrapping British subjects into the United States army. He minuted th at the geeeromeut should exert= greater watchfulness and energy, in order to put down such illegal and lithium= practices, and so assist in stopping the disgraceful war to which he had alluded. Mr. LAN'ARD mid that the question was a most difficult one to Ind with ; in fact it was =possible for the govern. went to do more than reiterate their warnings and address a cautioe, which they had done, to emigrants to the United States respecting the dangers to which they would be ex posed upon their arrival on the other side of the Atlantic. After some observations from Mr. FERRARI/. who thought the working classes were deeply indebted to Lord Fa Howard for the words of admiration sod warning he had addreseed to them, Mr. LLN MAY pointed out, for the information of young men who were made the particular objects of the wiles of the Federal sgenta, that the value of the American dollar bad fallen from 4s. 2d. to Is. 6d. He also stated that from the outbreak of the war to the 30th of Jane last, not less than 2.300,000 had been drafted on the pay roll of the Federal government, sod that the roll was now at the outside but 1,000,000. The difference, he famed, was only to be accounted for by the slaughter which had taken place in the fruitless attempt to conquer the Southern States, an object, he believed, that never could by possibility be accomplished. Sir R. PEEL thought the discussion was calculated to do much good amongst the unfortunate persons who were being made the victims of the unscrupulous sputa in seducing, wader various pretences, the subject:lr:: Queen to enter the Coiled States army. In Ireland, he was happy to assure the home, the government of the Lord. Lieutenant had resorted to measures to check thew prac tices that could not fail to be effective. Mr. P. TAYLOR spoke at some length upon the merits of the quernl between the Federal and Confederate States, and expressed a firm conviction that it had originated in the determination of the former to put down slavery, and that the North would be successful is the coetest. In saying this, however, he was satisfied that he spoke the sentiments of the great mass of the people of this country. Lord J. MANNERS recommended that the emigration commissiooen should be instructed to issue a paper of advice to intending emigrants to America, warning them of the tremendous perils to which they were exposing them selves. He did not believe that the cowetitneuey of Mr. Taylor sy mpathised in the views which that hon. gentle man entertained. . . The motion for the address wee thee agreed to. A conference was then held betweee the two home, on the subject of certain amendments of the Commons on the Reg way Construction Facilities Bill and Railway Companies Powers Bill. _ At the °mansion of the onferenes, It was resolved, on the motion of Mr. M. Gmsoio, that the house should not insist on the ameadmenta. The house adjourned at tweotyNAOS to 7 o'clock to hell•put 1 o'cicck to-morrow (Friday). UNivresrrr CoLLEou ScHoor..—Yesterday after noon the interesting ceremony of distributing prime to the ' junior pupils of this school took place in the th eatre ; Mr. Torn Taylorpreaiding and distributing the rewards. Prisms were given for proficiency in Latin, Greek, mathematics, English, drawing, chemistry, and a vast number of deems ; the ceremony of distributing the books occupied two hours and a half. The names of the successful candidates were read by Professor Key, the head master, and the theatre during the ceremony was crowded by the parents and friends of the youths. At the end of the ceremony Mr. Taylor made a short address to the boys, in which he summed hi. great eatisfaction at the in creasing popularity of the school, and, geerwally, at the ex treme liberality of principle on which it was established and conducted. He alluded, also, to the advantage attend ing the emahlishmeot of a social mimes class, and spoke of the institution as ace which tended more to fit the pupils fur entrance into the world time any ether educational estab lishment. He pointed out the fact that several of the pupils had obtained prizes in different classes, thereby showing that it was • mistake to suppose that evanesce was only to be attained by the study of one particular Waoch of know ledge. He bore testimony to the cosmopolitan character of the institution, and to the advantage it conferred upon the people et Indi; by admitting Parsee, aad others. In point of fact it o no res tr iction of clam, blood, language, or creed, admitting all upon au equal footing, and the sem MIS which it had attained was one which it thoroughly de served. He coocladed amidst the clean of the meeting by reminding the pupils of the debt of gratitude they owed their masters, an obligation the weight of which they would probably feel more when they entered into life than they did now. The proceedings thou terniimatrd. LONDON &cirri/ rot THs Paormwrou or Yourro Faults.—Yesterthy, a gathering of the old scholars edu cated in the establishment belonging to this society took plies at Woodhouse, Wasted. Several ladies and gentle men residing in the neighbourhood were pxsst, including Mrs. T. F. Buxton and some members of her family, Mrs. Gummy Fry, acme ladies from the family of Mr. H. F. Bar. clay, Mies Sturges, Mr. Antonio Brady, Dr. liugglestoo, and others. The afternoon was spent in • variety of game., Ite. After tea, Mr. George Hamilton, Mr. J. A. Mersingtoo, Mr. J. T. Hollow, and the secretary, distributed among the old scholars the reward books which are usually given on thine evasions, accompanying the gift with a few words of kindly counsel and eocouragement. Attar the distribution, the amusements were continued till the evening closed in. THE N us: ACT ON STREET ifiuste.—Yesterday the act for the " better regulation" of street ramie within the Metropolitan district wee printed. Any householder within the Metropolitan Police District, personally, or by Me servant, or by any police constable, may now require any street musician or street singer to depart from the neighbourhood of the home on "amount of the illness, or on account of the interruption of the ordinary occupation or pursuit, of any inmate of such house, or for other rea -1 seeable or sufficient cause." Any person who shall trend ler play an instrument, or sing in any public place near such loose after being en required to depart, may be Seed 405., or committed, in the discretion of a magistrate, for three days. The party giving the offender into charge is to accompaoy the officer to the station, and to sign the &erg* sheet. When • polio, court is dose d the party charging the offender is to s' n a recognisance, and in default the prisoner to be WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL COMPANY.—The fourteenth half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held y at the hotel, Victorisetniet ; Viscount Chelsea rtrcahair. Mr. Jefferies, the secretary, read the report, which stated that the gross receipts for the half-year ended Jane 30th, 1864, had bees 22,0794 se. 5d., the ex penditure 13,5111. ds. Ti., lea • • net profit of 8,567/. 166.10 d., which, after deductrag 7901. 3s 9d. interest on debenture loao, and charging the amount of the respective rapermsfueds-941/. 19a—will, with the ionountcarriedover after pries the last dividend, leave available for divided 7,057/. 17a 2d. Out of this amount the board recom mended a divided at the rate of 8 per amt. per annum clear of income lax, sad carried over to the next half-year the balance, via, 1,9571. 1711.2 d., with the view of squalls jog the dividends. The report was adopted. THE :lux/rerun RAILWAY THROUGH THE ALPS.— Brim, JILT 16.—Some time back the Federal Council ad dressed invitations to the governments of England, Italy, Baden, Wurtimberg, and Bavaria, in the interest of the cantons in which the respective St. Gothard mid Lukens oier lion are situated, requesting the above-named states to take the pi °posed rid way through the Alp into considera tion, am] to participate in its execution. The majority of the governments applied to have answered the irivitatioo io the affirmative without committing themselves to either of the router , proposed. Bavaria, however, whose answer only arrived yesterday, decisively advocates the adoption of the Lukonnier route as moat advaatageous to her ono interests. The support of Bavaria bus inspired the Swiss advocates of this route with fresh courap. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.— Yesterday, at daybreak, the operatioe of swinging end fixing the Int girder for this company's viaduct over Lod. was commenced by the iontraotors, Messrs. Pato an▪ d Betts, and acoomphAmd skilfully and successfully. A body of the City police was in attendance under the Fleet street superintendent, and the traffic was temporarily stopped. The great bridge over the Thames approaches completion, sod, according to praiest expectatioos and pre sent rate of program, it is intended to open the line to the Ludgate station early in October. THE MURDERER or MR. Bxtoov.—By a telegram received yesterday from Liverpool announcing the arrival of the Moss Rose, we learn that on Monday afternoon, in lati tude 51.16 north, longitude 10.15 went taboet6o miles south west of Caps Clear), she was 'pekoe with by the Victoria, from tondos to New York. The Victoria rim:mated the Moss Rose to report her speaking with her upon her arrival is Liverpool. The Victoria havio,.. only got as for se the south coast of Ireland on the Ilth day after she left Leaden is is considered probable that she will have an unusually 10--g pawns, and that both Inspector Tanner, in the City of Maccitooter, and Inspector Kerressey, oo board the City of Cork, will have arrived oat long before eh* reaches New York,Consequently news of the arrest of Muller cannot be expected in ad before the middle of September. It is believed that the City,of Cork steamer, with humidor Kerreasey on board, had waded the Victoria before the latter was spoken with by the Moss Rose. THE STATUS OF THE NEGRO.—Attorney-DeueTal B. L. Lynch has, in a letter to Recorder Beaumont, given it as his opinion that ell coloured persons within the Federal lies in thi, state are, de titre et de facto, free, and " have a legal right to testify as samosa. in courts of justice, for and against white persona, as well as each other ; that they may sus end he Oiled 1/11111 CAWS ; that they are elltiill4 to trial by jury, to the writ of liaGeas corpse ; in abort, that they stand upon the same footing before the law as white aliens residing in the country, exoeptiog that they have not the right to become citreous of the United States under the con stitution as existing at premist."—lfew Orleans 2 imus, July 24. libterina and Blue Bell, 6to 1 apt Wuhan, 7 to 1 apt Newchureh, 10 to 1 apt Lytham. 100 to 8 apt Queen st Trump. Histories and Lytton wee* the lint away, but after going • few yards H took • clear lead, attended by Lytham, Queen of Tramps, and Newchurch. At the heifeedle pod Mater Richard forced the frost rank, took ✓p the sweats shortly afterwards, carried it ea to tinged, and was la • center by three kept& Some halfdieum kWh, separated the second sad third, Lytham was fourth, Needier& fifth, Vabalathus sixth, sod Bold Hooghtoo seventh. The two last were North Rod sod Queen of Trump. A SWCIPSTALIB of 200 sow. each, for 2-yr-olds; fillies, Bst 71b each, with certain alkiwancese ; T.Y.C. (throe ' quarters of • mile). (4 nibs.) Baron Bothaelda's Mald Merlon, by North Lincoln— Bloommg Heather. 84 41b (J. Daley) 1 Lord Glasgow's filly by Tolophollte—Physalls, Set 41b (Fordhamil lord Coventry's Stunt, Sat 710 (J. Adams, 3 Skitter also rim Betting: Even on Maid Marian, 5 to 2 apt The Physelis filly, and 9 to 2 apt Skitter. Selene made play until within a quarter of a mile from home, when The Playmate filly took up the running, attended by Maid Marian, to the distance, when the latter got up, and won cleverly by • neck ; Stype was a bad third. Tag GOODWOOD CUP, the gift of the Duke of Richmond, vales 300 son., added to a euhecriptios of 20 son. each, ft. Two miles and a half. (26 nth) Mr. lamin's Dear, by the Myna La semen—Payment (bred in France), 4 mkfist (Kitchener) 1 lard 84. Vincent's Peat Lannshin, 4 yra Sot (3. Osborne) 2 Mr. H. ladle's The Ranger. yrs.(Ma) 3 The fdlowlng also ran :—Stradolla, Queen Berta, O lenduat, Little Stag, Lord &Hand, Hollyien, Fsperanee. Betting : 3 to 1 ept Little Stag, sto 1 each Nest Stradella acid Lead Zeeland, 8 to 1 apt Queen Bertha, 10 to 1 each apt Dollar, The Ranger, sod East Len:whim 100 to 8 apt Glandosk, and 25 to 1 apt Holly fox. The tea competitors were despatched the first attempt, and the moment Mr. 3eGeorge dropped his flag Emerson started to make runnier for Lord Zeeland, rushed to the front and instantly took • commanding lead, next her being Queen Bertha, East Lusaubire and Dollar, side by side. Behind this lot, pulling hard, followed Little Stag, close with whom were The Ranger, Straddle, sad Gleadask ; Lord Zeeland and Holly fox being the last pair. With the exception of Stradella taking a more prominent place with the leaden, there was no variation in the above order, &pence, increasing her lead foe the Dint mile until she was at one time a dozen lengths ahead. After proceeding a mile, Little Stag took second place, and Dollar third, the rest, headed by Stradella, being close up, but rounded the Clump in Indian file. lioappeariog in sight, Paperenee's lead had been considerably decreased, and three. quarters of • mile from home Dollar took a clear 114 Little Stag proceeding second, and Straddle third; East Lancashire and The Ranger being next, and &panne, last. An attempt was made to bring Lord Zetland to the front, when Piperanos was beaten, but the hares was in trouble half a mile from home, sad mold not reach the leaders. Half way up the straight Little Stag and Straddle gave way, whereupon The Ranger and East Lancashire became Dollar's attendants. When ninnies wall, The Ranges broke down about two hundred yards from home, and East Lancashire, though he made a vigorous effort to deprive Dollar of the lead, but Dever fairly getting up, was beaten easily by half • length. The Weiwas a bed third, Hollifox fourth, Little Stag fifth, etland sixth. Pulling up a long way in the rear of this lot were Stride* seventh, Gleodusk eighth, and Queen Bertha ninth. Liperanee walked in with the crowd. Tag Racist) STAUB of 50 eon. each subscription, for 3-yr.olas ; colts, get 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. Winners extra. One rails. (11 subs.) Mr. Pardoe's Knight of Snowdon, by Fermata—Fair Helen, get 131 b (au alb extra) (tFerdlime) 1 Mr. Paysta The Beadle, Set 7lb (H. (maw) 2 Mr. Bowes's War Dance, 84 7lb (Aatimsll) Betting : 2 to 1 on %sight of Snowdon, 3 to 1 apt The Beadle, sad 4 to 1 apt War Danes, The Beadle made play to the enclosure, where Knight of Snowdon challenged, and after as exciting race won by • neck. War Dame was beaten a long way. Tors MOL/DCOWEZ STU= Of 50 son. each subeal= h ft, for 2 -7 r-olds ; colts, 101 b ; fillies, Sat 71b ; . extra. T.Y.C. (three porton of • mile). (23 cube.) Duke or Beaufort's Kig, by Trumpeter—May-day, Bat 101 b (Forlhain) 1 Mr. Merry's jambe 1, Art 11b (Inc. Alb ex.) . (Channel.) Count F. de Lagresge's Is Fortune, let 71b (edwardm Lounge to agatßt: 7 to 4 on Kook, 4 to 1 apt &imbed, sad 6 te 1 p iorkine. Honig made play throughout, and Po by • neck. La Fortune was • bed thud, sod Loamy beaten off. A lIWZMIRTACITI of 50 son. each, b ft, for 3.yr-olds; eoks, 8471 b ; Sat Mb. Oae mile mid • half. (10 seta.) Captain Gray's King George, by King Tore—tinear, • 7lb ustanee) I Lord Wastmorlantra lady of Conerhalm. 114 Sib (earned 84 311 i, Mr. Taylors The Beaver. flat lib (eballoner, 3 The Beadle also ran. Betting : sto 2 each eat Lady of Contbam sad King George, S to 1 aged The Bindle, and 4 to 1 apt The Beaver. Lady of Coverham led to the half distance, where Lug George dosed, and after • brilliant race the latter woo the last stride by a heal Three lengths separated the second sad third, end The Beadle was beaten off. Ton FIRST )(sea or Tag Fouaroviyu 13zsrutc• Mama ium. &Alma, • Triennial Stakes of 10 sova each, for 2-yr obis ; coke, Set 71b ; Übe, 8d 41b. T. Y. C. (three q niters of • mile). (36 seta)) Mr. Bowes's Farewell, by Lancelot—Auld Aomialnance, 84 71b (Ashman) 1 Mr. Savile's Haerlem, Bst 71b. (Fordham) 2 Mr. Berry's eby mines—Vest. set llb (IL Covey) 3 The Meowing also ran : ilebeHousa, Sear 02 the South, and Nalitwatclx Betting : Eves on N*htwatch, Sto 1 eget Farewell, 100 to 15 apt Haarlem, and 100 to 12 each apt fichaffoun and Star of the South. &Wrenn, the Vest colt, and Night watch lay is treat to half way within the distauos, where Farewell and Haarlem came out, and after a good race the Whitewall bores won by • bead. Two length' r i Larated the second and third Nightwatch was • bed foe Tux FATLLND ST•ize of 100 sota each, b ft. One mks. (4 seta.) lie. W. l'Anson's Mak Athol, by Stockwell—Blink Bonny, Sat 71b Tag 81;11RLI STARTS Of 25 OM. each, fee 21;T-Oltbl ; colt., Bst 71b ; fillies, Bat 41b. Certain penalties rad allowances. T.Y.C. (three-quarters of • mile). (5 subs.) Count 7. de Ingrsiagen L Mendaain, by Monarque— Snubs, 84 lib (Unlade) w.o. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES. -THURSDAY. THE OUP DAY.—SECOND VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. "Cap days," whether at Chester, Ascot, Goodwood, or even the mobbed Hampton, always pacers a distinctive teatime and prestige, but at the great Brame Mono% the Thunday has long been regarded as • vast and aristocratic pirnie, bringing together the flower of English society in the common pursuit of sport. The presence of the Prime and Primus of Wales again to-day imparted additional and almost unexpected prestige to the 'racing, and from ties feet of their visit becoming generally known, the attendance was imp beyond all comparison with former univenuies. The gathering clouds on Wednesday evening seemed to ported s coming storm, the horizon being black and murky in all directions. but • dose and sultry night was suc ceeded by • brilliant morning. Special trains from Loadon and the surrounding districts arrived at Chickeoter and Drayton from an early hour is the moraine, and there wee the usual commotion among the Omen and omnibus drivers, the prices for convene:es to the course being levied oo a scale =sap& between themselves on the usual extortionate scale. Owing to the great traffic on the preceding day the nad a loading to the park became terribly dusty, mad the streams of vehicles threw up such clouds that the raespairs' clothes speedily became whitened with the dykes pies, rendering a general brush down as reaching the NOM absolutely neeeersry. The company was, without quelies, one of the most brilliant and numerous ever assembled In the park. Nothing could exceed the elegant appeases*, of the lawn • the ladies, droned uniformly with tha mostemptisite taste, sa t in groups, and frenn the balueratheeesee was most charade& As has already been intimated. the Fran and Patna= et Wales ooatinued their visit at the House, and this mandam as we entered the perk, the heir to the throne, attired se plainly as a gentleman farmer's son, sad in • chatacterate " wide-awake," was metering about almost unnoticed and unattended. Without laying our columns open to the cheese of donkey writing, we bars speeded to these minor fact within the provisos of the Count newsmen, as it meet be moat gratifying to the large manes interested in turf affairs to know how thoroughly the Prince's purely British instincts are being gradually developed. The royal party again ooeepied • private department at the western extremity of the greed steed, where they wen, of contest " the cynosure of wondering eyes," the ladies especially being sever tired of watching the merest movement and em presides of the Princess. The amourse of ladies was so unusually great that • large number could not find seats. and the gentlemen, like anxious and gallant cavaliers, cora mewed • vigorous search in all directions for chairs and benches, which were at • premium. Every description of conveyance tip to the moment of Maniac continued to arrive in the park ; from the dashing four-imband of the Duke of Beaufort to the ramshackle night cabs sad derepid bones of the Leaden streets, and we re- 1 gret to add, that a dreadful accident crooned in the Park during the morning. A light cart, containing Nome men and ramose, was overturned, and one female was reported killed on the spot, and another horribly injured from being ran over by a van which was following next in succession. The cord for the Cup Day was by no means of as enemies deecriptioo, for although there were eleven events appointed for decision, small Gelds were com paratively the order of the day. Public interest seemed to untie he the Cup, although in point of "due" and quality the competitors were not equal to those of many former years. Boiling on mustering in the ring, es far as the Cup was concerned, was of a most tlnetuating characeer. At the termination of the racing on the previous evening Little Stag was all the rage, and as abort a price as 2to 1 was takes about him ; but there was • marked readies, and Lord &timid was in such demand that " the Duke's " bone became first favourite, sod was backed for a deal of moan. A illlooo/ that Lord St. Vincent was divided in his allegiance between " the Stag" and East Lancashire further tended to increase the afioulty of backers, but the prices subsequently came back to something approaching the tone of the previous evening. The first rare, the Twelfth Flintlock Memorial, was, to adopt • common Didion, no race ; for, although Old Orange Girl and the Ranger were coloured on the card. John Scott's chosen representative was unopposed, and "the Old Girl" wee indulged with • walk over, which left the visitors ample time for parading and chatting on the lawn prior to the coatnemee ment of the actual racing. The Thirteenth Berated Memorial Stakes gave the MMus their first taste of dine. pointment, as they put the money done very freely on the popular Ely, and judging from his Derby running, he ought certainly to have beaten Banged 6 to 4 was lotted on Ely, but the Whitewall hors* made all his made& and woo, heads down, by ex Magda. A rush was at coot made in certain quarters to back Bengali for the Lager, as little as 100 to 7 bong taken about him in some instances. It seemed difficult to understand how Ely could be beaten so easily, but Mr. Cartwright's horse, it is no secret, bad been recently coughing, and was suffering from slight indiums even at Liverpool, where he fulfilled his winning engagements. Thirteen bones were coloured for the Cup, the absentees being No. 1, Lord Clifdee; No. 2, Limmina; and No. 10, Molly Carew. Lord St. Vincent, as anticipated, started two represeetatine—East lanculthe and Little Stag; but notwithstanding contrary rumours the last-mentiorad was the filially chosen era of his lordship, sad the fart of Challoon being in the saddle gave the backers fresh confidence. A great lane of people we. formed up the course to witness the cempratore take their preliminary center, and after this beelines they were paraded in front of the Grand Stand in Indian Me. A description of the race will be found below, and it is suffi cient to cat here that the French nation, who ran a s formidably for this race last year with 1.15 Tommie; armed their defeat on that ocession by winning easilyfrom East lea cashire and The Banger. Little Stag was sever formidable within half a mile of borne, and Straddle also succumbed at • similar distance. The Ranger ran a postgame hone, and but for breaking down badly within • couple of hundred yards of the chair, he must have, as newly as possible, won Dollar, it will be remembered, carried off theNorthaniptcm , - rake Stakes in the spring, era bad for some time been fast favourite. His retrogression in the betting may he accounted for by the fact that there were rumours current that he was "too light," and had beer "overdone" in his preparation, prejudicial remarks sure to obtain currency about any public performer or favourite. Shortly bar fore the Cup was brought to an issue slight rain commenced to fall, and later is the afternoon the sprinkling became an absolute shower, and =beau sprang up is all directions. Almost immediately the great race was decided the visitors began to retire, and many of the ladies bad endured the disayrersens of crushing and, crowding and standing about to such an extent that they seemed quite glad to obtain an opportunity of escaping. The success of Dollar was well received, and hie victory over this course entirely upsets the favourite theory that the Flying Dutchman is • sire incapable of getting horses of stamina or staying powers. M. Lupin is one of the most esteemed of Continental sportemeo, running muarely and fairly, and for fame and honour. The ooncloding races of the day all for little comment. Much satisfaction was expressed at the victory of Kreoig in the two-year-old Mole:nob Stakes, as the Duke of Beau fert's colours are extremely opulaes and Kcenig ham hitherto teen • most Lowly unlucky animal, Laving only secured his maiden race today, after being wood in four previous engagements. The Prince and Primus of Wales quitted the course immediately after the race won by King George, and they witnessed in that contest a splendid piece of horsemanship on the part of Custanoe, who, piloting the winner with great determivatioa, snatched the race out of the fire by • bead from Lady of Coverham. The arrangements on the crane were admirable, and Cap tain Valentine, as acting steward, was es usual indefatigable and courteous to all alike. The following are the details of the running : THE THIED YEAR OF THE TWELFTH MISTIME MEMORIAL STAKES, a Triennial Staliat of 10 soya., for 4-yr-olds ; oohs, Hat 715; fillies, Bat 215. Queen's Plate ammo (three miles sod five furlongs. (25 subs.) Mr. Bowes's Old (*ease Girl, by Kbapton—Yowerina, bet fib :Fordluus, w.o THE SECOND YEAS OF THE TIUSTICIDITH liortmcx yl aro- RIAL STAKES, a Triennial Stakes of 10 sows. each for 3-7 r. olds ; colts, Bet 715 ; fillies, flat 31b. Gratwicke State course (one mde sod a-balf). (37 suba) Mr. Bowes's Baram,h, by dtockwell—Moweetsa, Sat 71b (Ashman; 1 fir. W. S. Cartwrlsht's Hy, Scat 7lb (Dumas; 2 Mr. Peny's Gold) Sot 31b (W. Boyer : 3 Bettaog : Gto 4 ou Ely. 7 to 4 apt Bumph, and 20 to 1 apt Coldyloclia. Itaragab made ail the manias, sod won easily by six lengths. Goklylneks, lest throughout, was beaten off. Bumph was in forte for the St. Ledger at 1,000 to 60 in some instances ; 1,000 to 70 was aorApptad, sod Hy was out of favour at 20 to 1. The CHICHISTEA Brazes (Handicap) of 10 son. es* h ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (three quarters of a mile). (25 sulv. ) Mr. John Day's Master Richard. by Teddlngton—Zoargy, yea OR IDA (GNAW'' 1 BM F. Aphasiac, s itisteriao. 3 re, Tet alb .... (S Adams; 2 Lord Ihendlesham's Blur Dell, 3 yea, Set 12/b Montan•• 3 The foilsorlng also - WUSIIII of Trumps. Newchurch, Tabs , haus. I)thap, Noeth and hold llougbtun. . 1 each apt nu; YORK AUGUST MEETING. ACCEPTANCE 4 FOR THE GREAT DIOR HANDICAP of 100 sow., added to a swooptakoo of 20 soya. with, 10 ft, sod 6 l it &dazed, li.o. Two miles. Age at le Age RID Ciller Ou Wood= 5 8 'Omelette UM lescaahlre .... 4 8 Lord Zetlesd 3 4 Welcome Dr•Prir Tlppler Tourist TA _ _ II _l2 Brick Port Royal 4 711 lady Z i rdfard . ... 3 I 9 Armamaact .. Rambo, 6 7 0 —lll3hdyar's dam.. 3 6 8 Donn)brook 4 7 0 Plpro 3 6 7 Tbakabb 4 613 Alabama S 6 7 The Clown 3 6 6 Nero 3 6 7 OUR* Callum 3 6 6 CRICKET. I ZINGARI V. BOTTS WALLS CLUL—At Lord's Ground yesterday this match was commented, and at t►e close of the day's play the South Wales had obtained in two tailings 204 and 1 Zingari ia ifs first ianiop 143 The match was to be 000tionsd today. ------- NOTTINGII•IISLIIRC V. SCRRICY. The return match between these celebrated cncketing mantle* com menced yesterday,at the Trent Bridge 4round,Nottingham. Nottingham went in first, and the innings closed at haltpaat 4 for 107. At 6 o'clock Surrey had gut 52, with 5 wickets down. ALL ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO or WAKEFIELD AND Duna'cr.—This match was coustasaesd at IVakelield yesSerday. la the first inning Waiefield obtaised 97. With hr. wicketa down All Euglaad bad seared 34. LLANELLY RAILWAY AID DOCK COMPANY. The half-yearly general meeting of this company took place yesterday at Radley's Hotel, Bridgeatreet, Blackfriars ; Mr. Jolts BIDDULPLI in the chair. The report, which was taken as road, stated that the earnings of the company in the original undertaking foe the half-year ending 30th June last amount to 16.9651. 9a. 11d., and the working expenses, inclusive of the hire and mu , chaos of waggons, to 8,9821. 18s. Gd. ; the former show as advance of 2,217/. 10s. 7d. over the corresponding receipts in the half-year of 1863, and the latter are increased by ' 6061. Bs. W. The profit for the half-year is 7,982/. lls. 5d., 'to which add the balance from the previous account, ' 1031. 12s. 3d., making • total of 8.0864 3.. Bd. After pay ment of internee oo debentures, kn., and rest of the Vale Tony Railway, together amounting to 3,5554 2s. 7d., • sur plus remaies of 4.5311. la. ld., applicable as follows, viz. : fire per cent. on the A Preference Stock, and am per oast. on B Preference Shares (the letter heeceforeard reduced to five pot mot. )f amounting to 1,8831. 10s., having for the ordinary stock the sum of 2,8471. lls. ld., out of which the directors recommend • dividsed of 11. 5.. per cont, for the half year, which would have been 11. 10a., Out the di• rectors deemed it prudent to devote 5001. for the renewal of engines, beyond ordinary repairs, leaving • balance of 1651. lee ld._ The CHLUritalt remarked that the whole of their property was in a highly efficient order, and be recommended those who had money to spars to invest it in these undertakings. After a desultory conversation, in the course of which no novel or material points wars elicited, the report was adopted, sod . a resolution passed declaring a divirod r STZPNET-431LIZN TABKRWACLI. The foundation skew el this saw place of public worship was laid yesterday by the Bev. C. H. Spargees, is the preseaos of a amorous easapaoy. Tha lesi is erected in the Italian style, is 70 feet long by 40 wide, mad will seat NO people. Tait cast Las been 3,0001., at whisk 1,800/. lien yet to be autecribed. The rev. gentleman delivered a moat impressive Wilms opus the 011111.011. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—JCLY 28. (Bofors Vico-Cluuscollor Six W. P. Wood.) COPNITAILI v. wzrtox.--vnaroa's =UM It will be ravollectsd that some mouths 11011 Mr. Wes!on was, at the suit of Mr. Copestake, pat upoa as not to allow certain dames al satartaiantents Mt= is Keatish-town. A motion warn sow made to discharge this undertaking, bat Ha Honour said that various questions remised to be tried at the bearing of the cause, sad the undertaking must restsia. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 28. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BANCROFT V. BANCROFT.—PART BRAM (Comoladed from yesterday's Express.) The jury, after deliberating about an boar and three. quarten, foiled that the husband had bees guilty al cruelty; and as regarded the plea of incestuous adultery, they were sot satisfied with the proof which bad been given. A verdict was therefore entered for the wife as both issues, but The Judge Ordinary suspended his decree. G 0172 V. GOF72 AID EMT. Dr. Spicks and Dr. Tristram for the petitioner ; Mr. Searle for the respondent. The petitioner, &carpenter and builder at Waltham-erase, married the respondent in March, 1853. le Attest last there was a separation by deed on scessent of the wile's interope• net., and the petitioner allowed her 10s. a week. Almost immediately afterwards, however, he dismivered the% she bad been pithy of paver mismodnet. The OM WE proved spinet Hint, who wee a soldier. There were some reorunirasory pleas, bat The jury, without hesitation, found for the petitioner. Decree nisi, without costa. BEAR r. &HAW AND CALMS'. Dr. Spiaks for the petitioner — The perdue were married in Hardt, 1851, on the same day as in the last osee. The petitioner (who was a ono. inertial traveller at Sehtoe) had had two children by the respondent, and he lived with her till last year, when be net with a serious accident. He was visited by the co respondent, who was the owner of the house in which he (Shaw) lived ; sad in this way Calvert, who wee a retired grow, made the acquaintance of the respondent. In De. camber list she eloped with him, and they had sines lived r at Blackpool. Tb. found for the petitioner, with SCO!. damages. Decree idol with costa. TEE POLICE COURT& THAMES. Mr. Buren, a vestrymm of the banded of Radii!, sc. aolopmied by the clerk to the vestry, introduoed to the mike of the magistrate, Mr. Paget, • poor deaf and dumb woman, named Emma Fennel. Oa Saturday last her bus. bead, a journeyman tailor, who was also des/ sod dumb, wee run down by a Ere eagles, on its way to • dm In Deem pret-atmet, Ratcliff, and killed. The poor widow was left with two young children, one live years and a half and the other seven mouths old, to support. The two pedaloes assured the magistrate that she was • respectable and dmerviag woman, and in great distmea She was unable to bury the remains of her late hosbead. lir. Paget—Has an inquest beets held' hr. 13erratt said the inquest wee held the previous moraine and • verdict of " Accidental death " retuned. He was proceeding to relate some other facts respecting the poor woman sod her children, when Mr. Paget said there was no massioo to say mom. He was quite satisfied this was a very dmerviag ewe, and ordered that • sovereign should be peso to the poor woman from the poor-box, and hoped she would meet with sym. pathy from the beeemiest. THE CONSOLIDATED BANK (LIMITED). The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this beak was held yesterday morning in the bond-room, Manchester. Mr. .1. A. Tunas, M.P., presided ; and there were present Messrs. Curtis, render, M.P.. Smith, Wilma, Batinerman, Peacock and latigwortly (directors), Broad beat, Winder, MAX, H. Bichardaon, Myatt, Byrne:toad; and about thirty other proprietors. Mr. Kuwait, the =moor, read the following mart : " The directors beg to lay before the shareholders their third half-yearly report, to the 30th June, 1864. The ac companying statements of account will show that the gross profits for the half-yes& were 108,0111. 14e. 2d.„ sad that the net profits (s/ter deducting all expenses of masagenset, rebate of titterer as bills sot due, income-Mi, interest paid to customers, and writing off all roartained bad debts) amount to like sem of 71,0121. is. 3d., to which may be added, bropght from the last acreant, 1,0761. Oa 2d., making together, available for distribution, the sum of 72,0881. ls. 5c1., with which it is proposed to deal as follows :—To carry to reserve fund, 18,0001. ; to dealers a dividend at the rate of 10 per oast per annum, and • boons of 2s. per share for the half-year, free of juicer -tax (being together equal to 15 per cent per annum), 44,ff111. 2s. ; to writs off the oar of bank furniture at Manchester, and expenses of removal and alterations in Loudon, top. the, 2,2891. 12s. 7d. ; to carry forward to the oast account, 8,9761. fis. 10d. The reserved fund will then steed (with interest added to the previous balanced 2/1,0004) at 38.5001. During the Lot half-year the directors have availed thew selves of an ooportuarty of eetablishiag • harsh bask is the city of Norwich—a measure which appeared to them likely to promote the business mod prosperity of the bank." The CRAILIAIf, in moving that the report be received sad sad that copies of it be circulated among the rid it was • great satisfaction to him, haring been with a number of friends in resuacitaffog the Beak and combining it with two other large kerbs in Lead," to meet there se their deputy.chairmss, sad preside at this meeting of the three omosobdated banks. Everything that be sad his friends hed anticipated from the &amalgamation had been accomplished. There were a few old shareholder, in Manchester who had a lingering feeling is favour of the old name of Beak of Manchester, and who thought . they seeded little assistance from Load" yet the ma jority acquired is the opisioa that the step proposed way a sound or, and the malt was given is the report the directors bad now the pleasure of bulge before the meeting. If they were not satisfied, he would sw— eet that they were ungrateful. bet—that they were most usireimably demooteated. ("Hear, hear," aid laughter.) The fact was, that the dividend, though nominally 10 per cant., was increased to 15 pea coat. by the bosom. The boerd bad preferred • bonus for all over 10 pet east.. because there was a feeling in favour of keeping up • regular dividead, and it was thought • time might come, frost the unfavourable state of trade (though he thought it ualikely). when it might be isoomvsaisat to pay so much as 15. Besides the dividend they had • reserved fund (which began from :Nothing, was only 11,000 i. last year) of 38,50 W. ; an amount which he hoped would be still further increased. At the last meeting, is Loaded', there was ma inquiry what they =lea to do with the 50,000 and odd reserved sham, and it was stated that they bad no Marti= of parting with them union they should know of • reason why ; that they should not Mane them un less to promote the business of the beak. Those shares were still reeerved, and the directors were still of the same opi nion, that they should not bane them arises for some grand coup like what they had accomplished already. They avoid: only be parted with to secure and omeeelidate the in terests of the bank. They might perhaps Sane the 593 odd shares to make an even number, making the entire share 150,000, and making an eyes capital of 600,0001. ; but let It not be supposed the directors would take them, or give them even to the shareholders excep t at the full market . . prim, in which cam the premium would be carried to the account of the beak. (Hear, hear.) Within the past month they bad opened • breath at Norwich. It was well known that Hinkley% before their C 000021012 with this bank, had • strong interest in that city, and that the people there, from some pm/Judaea against limited liability companies, did not go for the eon soldatio• ; but be that as it might, the board had deter mined to open • branch. sad had seat • little mosey down there. That mosey was already reported as being likely to be well spent. They had a good deposit account, sod the branch at Norwich was likely to be a good feeder is the parent establishment. They had • good dividend and • good bonus to take, with the prospect of an increming business and dividend, and he thought both director' and shareholders bad Norma to congratulate each other. (Applause.) Mr. PARR (of Parr. Curtis, and Co.) wounded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The CHLIMIAN next moved that • dividend of 10 per mot. mid • bonus of 2s. per share be paid, free of income tax, in Loudon and Manchester, on and after Friday, the sth proximo. Mr. BROADU3T smoodad the motion, and it was adopted unanimously. The meeting separated. TRAM° RETURNS. MO Pee- liar- Toted, Tetlel, RAILWAY& open senors. eland's*. 1864. list Week ending May 14. A a a a Groat Southern of India.. 79 313 153 501 1.48 Week ending July 14. Detroit end 1111waokeir .. 180 - - 1,517 3,09111 77 774 179 .. .- 9.311 11.638 Week eliding July U. Dublin and Meath Brest Western ad Canada US Week ending July 21, Belden Eastern handl= . MI 141 197 1128 191 Week ceding July 17. North Eastern 1946 30,264 18,8111 09,092 55,080 Week ending July 24. Belfast and Coasts Down 49 706 116 835 920 Bristol mad vaster Root Coa.t Lon.,Chatbam. and Dever 72} 4164 1,44 7,718 6,911 Metropolitan Sr. of lon, Chaska's, and Dover •• 6412,275 228 2,009 1,316 Midlawl Saab BMA 41114 9.196 7,340 16,616 14.271 Seoltkk Online CETETAL PALACE. ONE 81111. LING DAY. - TSUIMAT, JOLT 28.—Admirioes o• 7,392 iitM by wawa lister, 1,212 ; Wok 8, MARKETS. TALLOW. TRUBSDAT Evelio)]. —The market mu stead y to-day, but inactive. Spot and all July, 41s. 9d. to 41a. 6d. October to Doossobar, 43a. 9d. to 435. dd. ; Do. sombor, 44a. 94. to 44 0 . Delivery to but 'rosin, 301 cash ; arrive/a, 2,680 teas. COTTON.—LIMPOota JULY 28.—Markot very steady. The Won to-day 7.000 balio„ including 2,000 for specula. Ws and export. 270 American, 2004. to 3214. ;20 Per sian. &0., Md. to 32a. ;60 Maranham, 320. ; 4 00 Mactio sad Bab* 304. Ma 310. ; 470 Egyptian, 290. to 346. ; 150 Smyrna, 2 64 . ; 5.410 Surat, 16fd. to 274 d. ; Bengal, Beim* to., isa. to 1&L ; China. 1944. W WO- ; Md. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADroRD. JULY 28.—As vs reported en Monday, the rise in the Bank rate of dis count has had a &preening influence upon every department of our trade. There ia little doing in wool. Staplers are unwilling to make any concession in price ; and spinners and manufacture'', who bought very freely of late, bold off from buying. In worsted yarns merchants have operated with some freedom recently, and are doing very litttle to-day. The chief inquiry in for two-folds, 36's and 60's, but the orders given are very small is quantity. Greet caution is exercised. The high prices current induce this. The business in mingle yarns has been unusually quiet. There is comparatively little business doing of a speceletive character. In Meer, the home merchants are supplying themselves to a very limited extent, chiefly with a new to assort stocks. The American houses are doing little or nothing. There is still a steady busieess doing for the con tinent, and a good many orders have been placed in heeds for distant delivery. Prices are firmly misinsaiascl. LACE AND HOSIERY. Nommogar, Jrtx M Th, palest time being " between semons," tbere is nothing materiel to report in the leoe trade. In stiff net fabrics there is less doing, bat for silk laces end silk goods sena ray there is • fair lade doing. Cotton advances in twice. The foreign trade is quiet. Hosiery: Things are rather quiet is the hosiery trade, the American bones cancelling all orders that ere not received at the day they are due. Cotton remain. firm, with • tendency to adman. The home trade is quiet. A few orders have been pl•oed for South Anterim.—Nottingham Journal. 0013..N.—Blintitiossu, JOLT 28.—At this day's market there was • fair supply of English wheat, on which the turn was in favour of the buyer, but we make no alteration in oar quotations. American 11. lower. Barley, cats, beans, and peas, lea in request, but not cheaper. DIVISM, JULY 28.—We bad a good average supply of wheat, and beet tramples nearly maintained last week's parer ; but seeoedsry eons were a shade lower, with • heavy trade, and some quantity left unsold. Va. was the top pries for red wheat. Boons were in fair supply and realised is. more mosey. Oats and pens also wasiztraided better prices. Supply small. The reports that reach us of the wheat crop are so various and conflicting that we redly cannot arrive at any definitive coselusioe, but as we are so war to harvest another fortnight will enable us to speak with some dwelt of coolidence both as regards quality and yield. There caa be no doubt, however, that blight has, ' to • very &arias extent, attacked the wheat crop on the white brash land, especially in this immediate neighbour. hood. Best whit* wheat, 21a. to 235.; best red ditto, AS. to 2t*.; other site. 17.. to 19a.; best barley. 28s. to 315.; nets, ltis. to 225. ; beans, 20a. to 22a. ; peas, les. to 21.; spring vetches, 235. to 275. ; fine dour, Ws. to 31s. lid. ; other flour, 265. to 28s. MAJICII11171), JULY 28.—The atteadases at our market this morning was slander. F.nglish wheat was generally held far UM week's prior i at which only a limited Walser occurred. Americas was s moderate demand at a Maraca of Id. to 2d. per arta. For Hour the trader was laagtfid, but is value no material change was observable. Oats and oatmeal moved eff slowly, at previous rates. Beans ruled Arr. Lars ears was about 6d. per quarter cheaper. NrIVAII, JULY Tr.—Wheat wall in rather more Orli ful supply, but the trade read est, and late rate. could sot be mad*. No change is . Of oats there were but few samples showing. Beans were in moderate des:sad, and worth more money. - • - NIVIDCBT, JOLT 28.—We continue moderately supplied with wheat , bat fully equal to the demand. Sellers emisamemd to obtain the prier of Let week. and the small properties sold at Is. decline. But little burley on offer, and no change in pries. Oats, beans, and peas about the mate. ---- etuoreOff-on-Tims, JULY 27.-T .re have hew fair snivel, of wheat sad oats coestwim for the past week. At this day's market the 'apply el grain from the farmen was small. Wheat snot a slow &wad at last week's prior. Barley, tate, tains, and peas continue in good request, at full Priem Who Pe qr. of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham mid Yorkshire; red, 491. to 445. ; ditto whit*, 46a. to 49e. ; south many red, 45e. to 46e. ; ditto, white, 49a. to 50s. Barley, grfin, per imp. qr.. 2135. to 30a. Oats, feed, VOW. 18s. to 20e. ; potato. 421 b. per bushel, 225. to 235. Baer, sew, 386. to 40a. Peas, forcluag. 335. to 345. Uscaunon, JULY 28.-The supply at to-day's mute. Is good, the trade slow, without alteratioa is value for wheat, barley, sad oats, bat bra.. .co amount of the bed state of the pnweat crop through blight, are Ls. to 2e. per qr. dearer. Bonrstraan, JULY 27. -Am compared with laM week, wheat was la. doers on the top, sad 1,. 4d, down as the seems. Barley was le. up oa the top, and 6d. up as the average. Oats were 6L up on the top, and 4d. no os the averse. Beane were 2s. 6d. up of the top, and 11d. ups, the average. Wheat, 345. to 48a. ; barley, 15e. 6d. to 335. ; oats, 16s. 6d. to 27a. 6d. ; beam, 40s. to 445. 6d. CATTLE.-Blagnmesg, J ocr 28.-We were but mod*. vilely so with beat at this day's market. Bales prußessed steadily at frilly ld. per Ils. adman. fa a few inataaose 74d. per lb. ma obtained. The supply of sheep was much mallet than on Thursday last, the general quality by so mama fiat-rate ; higher pekes were realised. Imitate were a short supply, sad came to baud is mid. dile; 000dition ; there was a good demand, at admixed quotatiosa. Calves a short supply ; prices stationary. Pat pup a medicaid sawly ; trade steady. Beef, 54d. to Tic. ; medlar mutton, 60. to 7ld ; ewe ditto, 60. to 7lel. ; iambs, Bd. to 9/d ; veal, sed. to 74d. per lb. ; Moos pigs, Bs. to 9s. 6d. ; porkat ditto, 9s. 6d. to 10s. poor mom. NOTTINGHAM. JOLT 7/.-We had an avenge show of eagle at this day's marks& The demand ruled slow, sad except for best sort. late prior meld sot be realised. Best beef made from is 6d. to Ba. 2d.; inferior, 7s. to 7s. 6d. A fair show of sheep, which sold slowly at late mks. Qeolatioes :-Beef, 60. to 75d. pet lb. • inferior, 6d. to 7d. Calves were rather lower. Lambe ;nada from 9d. to 941. per lb. Pigs mass as last week-ss. 9d. to 6e. 3d. per stone. EDIIBLIIOII, JOLT 27.—The supply of ostU• this amn ion wee 342, bsiag34 lass than lent week. The demand was also good, sad pe higher. Top pries, Be. Bd. ; ar rest prim Be. ; • sad inferior, from 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stogie. The supply of sheep sad lambs was also kes, the number, 5,408, berg 780 tower Asa last week ; 510 of the talon* quality were more lambs sad boas. The demand bang good, Woe were easily effseted, at prior higher than thews *brined lout market. Top pride of the but mutton, 70. ; earreat fee the best sorts from 70. to to 7td. end down to 74. per lb. ; owes from 6d. to 61d. per Ih. Lambs. top prier. 37a., 32.., 305.; consul, for the best warts. frost 255. 6d. to 28s. ; somedary sorts. from 174. 6d. to 224.; blackbird. top, 14s. to 13s. • head, sad downwards. Fed pip brought from 54. 6d. to 61. per stone ; to sight weeks old ditto. from 10s. 6d. to 15e. • head. Notables is market—Fat cattle, 342 ; lisa ditto, 444 ; milk tows, 61; pip, 323 ; sheep, 5,406. [Advertionseot J--HouawAy's • Pau.—For all A g es—Sacs tedlinosy to the media of !bhp medicine as that contained in a letter lately received from a lady by Professor Holloway should be impressed on all aged sufferem "What in duced me principally to apply to you was, that my mother, who la over 80 years of age, found very great benefit from the UN of your remedies - The value of such disintereeted evident* is en hanced by the consideration that medicine usually fails tn give any relief at soon an advanced penod of life. Hollows) 's Pas ars both site sad certain to their action on the stomach, liver, kidneys, bows a, sad skin. They set without violence, and do not thit.tte the 01111161. or shock the astern. BIRTHS, 11•11PIAGgi, AND IMAM. XRTEIL BRITEIWITS—JaIy V, at The lawn, Pinot% the wife of L. Breeewitz. Lin., of a dowager. BOND.—.July 2Y, at Topton Hones, Richmond, Surrey, lin. Z. A. Bond. of a coo. ITERINGTON.—JuIy 26, at DllUngton, Hut Denham, to the county of Norfolk, the vile of W. D. Symington, tag, of • daughter. IDW ARDI —July V. at Malden-road, Haverstock-1,111, the wife of J. B. Kdward*, Yam, of • eon. HERBILILT.—JuIy 26. at Upper Gromenovatreet, the lady M. Herbert, of • danaAter. MORRISON.—JuIy 96, at Berkheocro=Z7ray.yark, Reigate, the wife O. C. Merriam; Nag., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. RICLIY-BPIZICL --J al, 16, at All Italnte, Merylebone, by the Rev. W. U. Rlellards, Mr. C. Maley. of Wisteeh, chin, to to Taway, diseased the lam Ile. W. Spence, of Mallon. Yortaldre. LONG-111ARTIN.—.1ely 16. at the pariah church of at. George; Bkoovathary, by the Rey. T. Martha, the Rev. R. Long, M.A. Yellow M O.C. College, Cambrldge, to Rusan, daughter of N. Marti* ltsq., of Ma. -place, Russell-square. SANDIR9ON—WARNER.—JuIy 26, at M. Mary 3lsadaleoe. ileum. Torquay. by the Rev. W. 9 (*e. the Rev. L. Sanderson M.A., Assistant Master of Harrow School, to Katherine. daeghter of the Rm. O. T. Weeper. ILA., of Illibstead. Torquay. DEATHS. CHAMBlltd.—Jeff 28. at Groevenoraireet, Camberwell-road. Mary. the wife of Mr. W. Chambers DANSIY.—JaIy 16, at Ludlow, Mary Lambeth, widow of J. Densey, 6eq. WITAI —Jell dd. Sarah Ann. the daughter of J. Wase, Eat. , of Park-road, Upper Holloway, wd IS. PAIMINTER. lily 28, J. ParaiLtor, Esq.. at Landadowae. road, Notting-hal. ThUMPlllt—July K. at lolewortb, Mlddloses, IL Tramper, amt. seed 66. WOOD.—lay of d lallism-road, J. Wood. Mai., gaud 11. haled sad Tehalehell by Waitaki KIM HAIM. of KO. I. Losiberdeiresst. la the City of Lessem Melee. es see Mee, la leesbereetreek Iss sae ireesees « Irldlehernee — FtWAT, JisLY ISM / A fill Ler Avg L.+ - 74 T Imo 6 1c Gum 011 • wn sod 1 tile . 1 aad at H !wiz taint • t rani (MN • ; ISOM .ma Dom ( biti It ~~ I 31.211 P 1 it i rFor NOW. Whim Moo COND Voir tr lir THE /Lll TAI ____ TE moon the First I No a isle As Esuk %era l'aPP3 rvo Tll4 la p Cam 1 ratan kis tj &DPW To 24 ti Get in th i that In r a ma) a t , er thp R Ei %tan ret.r, Le4.lt.