The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NOTTINGHAM, WINCHESTER, AND SOUTHAMPTON MEETINGS. TO TEI ZDITOZ OP THE ZIPZIIIe. " Bateman correepondenoe" affair being now Nettled, we are free from quarrels, sod the turf is smooth again in time for " glorious Goodwood," a foretaste of which will be this week afforded at Win cheater and Southampton, where some excellent racing will take place. It is true the handicaps will nearly all prove failures, so many horses being now in keeping for great events; but the 2-yr-old Stakes are too valuable to be neglected, and with limn*, The Missionary, Grappler, Balpinctea, Herald, Tennyson, Shrapnel!, and Viceroy he the Grange Perk Stakes at Winchester, only the two last named being penalised, the contest ought to be an interesting one, although Romig seems to hold all the " public form" safe. In the Cranbury Stakes at Southampton Grappler is almost • " certainty " when taking a filb allowanos, as the best-looking of his opponents, penalised 51b, and the 9lb between them must ensure the latter's defeat If they meet. Nottingham depends for its success on the patronage awarded to the handicaps, and the principal one being worth 7001. it ought to attract • field, although now-a-days gen tlemen reserve their horses for events on which there is heavy betting, and Goodwood is too close at head for several "good things "to rue her The most trustworthy, in that ems, is Pearl Diver, who may have very little to best beyond the representative of the Lawyer-Donnybrook. Middlewatch-Tarter clique, the Irish Queen's Plater looking extremely formidable, if his legs were only sound. The Tartu and Middlewatoh are also is the Sherwood Handicap, a mile and a quarter welter race, for which the first-named would be • reel good thing if they brought him out, but having two or three others besides the grey to choose from they may keep the young one for Good wood. The mile Bradeate Handicap is another nice little plum, and Faingo-Bregh is one of the promising candi dates for it, Figaro being another, as he gets but the feather to carry. The Robin Hood Stakes, sax furlongs two year-old race, is not • very hard job for Lemonade to get through ; and she will take, some beating for a similar race called the Bonney Park Stakesou the second day, which has, however, a far better lot for her to contend against, Black Duchess, Simple Maid, Victorious, Shrapnel', and La Meehante being all good, and Victorious powering a fair chance of beating her, despite hie slb penalty. In the half mile Dortnington, again, there are some rare two and three year old flyers, Moulaey, Cranbury, Attraction, Persuasion, Crytheia, Black Duchess, Simple Maid, and IA Mechanie to wit ; and the two first named, with Black Duchess (Attraction may not run), should run • close race, Cranbury 's speed being slightly the best, perhaps. The half mile Nursery, for two-year-olds, displays the Fran gipani colt,. Edinburgh, and the Leader with very tempting weigh& ; and in the Chesterfield Handicap, one mile and • half, 13elham has no reason whatever to complain the neat beet-looking to him, pending the first day's racing, being Fantail and Eria-go-Bragh,—l am, METEOR. LONDON BETTING.-SATURDAY. GOODWOOD EMI& 100 to 45 apt. ThaMeths (off, 100 to 8 apt Cansonette (t) 6t02 t fl 106 to 7 Itiondin (t) 12 to 1 Fisherman's 100 to 6 Guillaume Is Ta aughter (off) citurne 12 to 1 Bally D Edmond S 3 to 1 Ghillie Nils= It) (off, 100 to 1 hlyrtle (t) GOODWOOD CCP. 9to 2 emit DoUar (off) to 1 apt Soottlsh Chit (t) ST. LEGER. 3to 1 apt SAW Athol (t) 9to 2 Scottish Chief 100.60 30 General Peel(off) I ,o(V, 300 to 224 apt Nam Athol and General Peel (t) BITTING AT MAW GOODWOOL 3 to 1 apt Thaleetriss; to 14 1 CartonOm ) 12 to 1 Bloadln 80 to 1 Limon= 3) 100 to 8 Fisherman's Daughter 3) GOODWOOD CT?. Ito I agst Dollar 1d w) Iloto 1 apt Claremont 3) Sto I Scottlebano( u on) 100 to daattance dant 10 to 1 limoalno OT. 4 00 1 eat General Peel 3) :RESTER.—acroinAy. 1 STALE& 20 to 1 apt Bally Edmond NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. Tvissoar, JOLT 19. _ _ Tea TRIAL Suit= of 5 soya. each, with 40 added ; 2-yr olda, Est ; three ' Bst 2 1 to ; fair, Bet blb ; five, 9st 12Ib ; six and iced, 10's ; mares allowed 31b ; selling allowances; six 'sheathers or no mos. 1 mile. A dELLIiC RACE of 40 soft., added to a a - ;reepstakes of 5 son. eacb; 3-jr-olds, let 9lb ; four, 9st 21.6 ; fiva, 9st 1116 ; six and aged, lOst ; mares sad geldiap allowed alb ; selliag allowances. T. Y.C. THE SHORTS HEACIDI Of 5 son. each, with 40 added, 2-yr olds, 7st 3lb ; three, Wt Illb ; four, list 131 b ; 6ve, lOst 5:1); six and aged, lOst 91b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; selling allowances. Hat a mile. THE NOTTINGHAMSHIRII HANDICAP of 20 son. each, 10ft, and Sit declared ; the seamed to receive 50 son., and the third to rave his stake ' • winners extra. One mile and three quarten. (64 sate, 39 declared.) The highest weight excepting being Sat 21b, i has been nisei to Hat 121 b, and the mat to proportion. Age s lb Age st lb . 6 10 TisberomuisDaughter 3 6 4 . 8 8 Claxton . 1 6 Alabama 3 6 4 6 3 The Tartar (late Welcome Donnybrook Dr. Syntax 4 710 Evelyn 3 6 3 Teneritfe Iluidlewatch 4 612 Tourist Pearl Dicer Sir Roger Redcap Ghillie Callum Outlaw 3 6 6 Captain Crow Lawyer 12aapialr THE BIADG•TI HANDICAP of 7 soya. each, 3 ft, with 100 added, for Syr-olds and upwards; winners extra. Oar mile. (25 subs.) . —, Age a lb Age at lb My Mary 6 12 Regius Tippler Tile Priucipal .. .... 5 4 Redcap Alcbi mist Mi. kome EritBgo Bragh Moulaey Raglan 4 0 Lady William S 512 T,iieritle 3 12 Wangle Eye Osaian Cutaway 3 9 Lytham 3 paid Va.'. gusher Welbeck ll 8 Tax STAND PLart (Handicap) of 50 son., added to • sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, 2 ft to the fund, for all ages Wi2ollllll extra. Hall a mile, straight. (3.6 subs.) , Age st lb Age st lb Beeper My Mary Queen of Trumps—. 5 12 Jupon 3 6 2 lady Louisa Barg Sheen 6 4 D aw dl e Cranbury Loire Attraction Er t iairl e 7 S Crylheia Cutler Dolan 4 13 /Etna Belle of the 811/1 .... 4 11 Don't Come Late 4 paid Waterloo Clairvoyants 3 7 Staluley 3 pad Lady Marwick THE ROBIN HOOD STACKS of 10 sows. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 1318 101 b • Allies, list 61b ; winners extra ; mooed to save his Make. 'T. Y.C. (14 subs.) —Attschi, Whip, Saloon. The Grinder, Roulette, Lady Egidia, Light Heart, Lyseader Fair Melrose, Dubiety, Lemonade, Arkansas, Tourterelle (paid), Lady Rollo (paid.) THE SHERWOOD HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; to be ridden by mem ben or was of members of the Croxtoo Park, Bibtuy, Good wood, E4lioton Park, C o i oo , B roo k s White's, Boodle's, Jockey Clob, Heaton P ar k, or Liverpool Huot Clubs, or officers on full pay (army sad navy) ; jockeys 71b extra ; winners extra. Doe mile and a qua . ter. (19 scam) Age st lb Age et lb Tippler L ls i gc n , ll.oer 4 lu 7 Jack's Ante Pearl Diver Raglan Eel , . 4 10 0 Chlocuot the Jester Culler Manchester 4 10 0 Baktchi beraC .... 3 810 Lady de Trafford Biddlewatch THE COUNTY Mtaimus Purer (Haedicep) of :Al sows.. added to a sweepatakas of 5 moss. each, 2 ft to the fund ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (34 sobs.) Age st lb Aye st lb Walloon Lady Louisa ... .... 6 blO Fluke 3.4B , pbyte Attraction °dine Cry 'held ....... .... 3 7 6 All P a cha, by Ain Cadesu 4 7 6 bra* Atlas 4 7 4 Clicouot the Jester.. 3 6 0 Ossian Regina Belle of the Hall .... 4 7 u The Grinder 2 510 Clairvoyante 3 010 c by Leasulegton— Waterloo t 5 WINCUESTER RACES.—TUESDAY. Stewards : Pori of Westmoreland, Earl of Portsmouth, Earl of Strathmore, and Captain Mexaeder. Judge : Mr. J. Manning. Starter : Mr. T. Marshall. Clerk of the Course : Mr. Henry Goeter. (There is also a committee oompoeed of ides members.) THE HALIPHHIRIK STAKILAI of 10 sows. each, b ft, sad only 3 if declared, with 30 added if three start ; the second to save his .tale winners extra ; 1 mile 5 furlongs. (43 subs. 3.5 declared.) The highest weight accepting being get 10ib it bee been raised to Sst 121 b, sod the othen in proportion. Aurrlian Age at lb Age et lb 0 812 Vanquisher Merry Hart Trap Manrloo 9 7 9 SUlitto Zedeap Tug CITY MEMBERIe PLATE of 50 boys. ; 3- olds, Hs i ; four, Hit 2lb ; five, 9 s t 9118 ; sod aged. st 131 b ; selling allowaeoes ; about threeluartereat a mile. THE EirRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1864. Tax Crrizzio' Pun of 60ftwa fat all ages; vinous *lira; half • mile.. . . Age it lb Ake at I Attraction Durham 3 8 7 Clyde 4 7 Gamecock 0 8 6 Flower ilatelly ID by The Flying Lady Warwick $ 7 Dutchman—Vankow 5 8 6 W 3 7 Gallus a $ 3 Moo o esth r&T'ale .... II 7 Yalta _ ... 3 8 0 Tanholory ——_ 3 all Prtwatiollas 1 8 0 Maa _ s , 3 S T Usher $ $ 0 TM Dot $ 5 6 Vobalathns KThrton lora 6 718 Lato w dovak ima lais Tom Master Rlchaecl Dolphin V 5444 4 7 7 No Name Roes _ _ 8 7 6 Melbourneyarp ~.. 8 5 7 Tea RAILWAT PL&TE of 40 son. added to - a Sineprtaires of :3 son each ; 2.yrolds. let :31b ; three, get llb ; four, get 121 b; live and upwards, 10st 21b ; selliog allowances ; about three-owirten of a mile. The GRABGE Putt fluxes of 15 son each, 5 ft, with 50 added from the fund if three start ; for Zyr-olds ; colts, Est 101 b ; fillies, Set 61b ; winners extra ; mooed save his stake. T.Y.C. (about 5 furlongs.) (59 subs.)-41ister to the Glllie, Gamma, f by Pelioe—Ltty Wa s t e aTooor, The Grinder, Pantaloon Contract, gases, o by Stockwell — Miss Lavinia, Fllte r at ah , zi ipetwo• BooluGS Millie, Frisky Matron, Effigy, Hornig, flatly Go Foxily, Full Speed, Tbor, cby King Tom, dam by Orbado—Alkali ; Indigestion, Shrapoel. N iambs's, Lovelace, o by Hiss Tom —Bistro, Quiz, Volatile, Convent, o by Vengesnoe—Val leda, Tancride, by Chulo—Malico (bred in France), Ends- Leigh. Rialto, Athelstane, The Grappler, Ada, Haedmaid, The Missionary, Ptermigao, DeWitt* Viceroy, Marchiooass, Swordsman, Britannia, Harm, Purity, Harold, Pantomimist. Wings of Wind, f by Vedette—Black Swan, Weatherboard, Carols, Zenobia, Skirmish, Belgrave, Tennyson, Frei. Lord Strathmore and Mr. Shelley are subscribers, but did not name. How 11xxxerfo Pr.xis of 100 goa. ; 3.yr.olda, Bit 31b; four, 94 71b ; firs, 9,t 121 b; six sod sold, 94 131 b. Two mtlos. CRICKET. HOUSE OF COMMONS v. SCHOOL inThis match took place o¢ Satnrda~ Vara when the School proved viatoxions in one innings by runs. Annexed is the wore : - ---- WMiffilliSTßß, SCHOOL O. Dowrieswell, b Taylor 0 L Bray, am oat A. Edward, e and b Colonel Bathurst U C. H. Short, e Davie, b A. Bahama 62 H. Walker, b Colonel Batbank A. W. Remakes, b Colonel Bathurst L Northeeta, ran oat 2 F S. Harrison, a Colonel Bathurst. b Carnegie llO E. Oliver, not oat l5 F. 8. Dams, e A Barbara, b Canoga G. J. amid, id Colonel Bathurst, b A. Baatua 8., 12; w.b., 6. 11. b., 1 Total HOUSE OF COMMONS _ First Hoe. C. Carnegie, c Walker, 1) laiuntnans - Second Loni op. 0 1:0400rt Wood Darla, b Hal man= 0 c Oliver, b. Bums= 0 lan of Coronary b Hammans A. Bathurst. b Mamma= 6 b =art 12 Colossal Bathurst, run out Hon. W Coke, b Bammans .... 6 not out l2 C. Du Cane, b Hanunans Colonel Taylor, c Cucuitt.b Haw C Dardssusil„b Ham _mans . 4 . =. ma _ . 0 WBschoun nut Viscount Hamilton, not oat Iton,..l l lWwlllista. &went _ 0 absent _ ... 0 ... 0 Bye, 1, Lb.,l: w. b.,6 7 8., 1; Lb., 2.1r.b., 6 Total Umpires—Delft and Mantle. ROYAL HCIUNE SocierY.—The swimming match for Sir William Fraser's gold media will take place at Ham mersmith on Friday neat shoot mid-day. The conditions of competition areas follows :—Distaixie 1 mile with tide. Competitors to wear swimming drawers. Entrance fee to be paid by each was 2s. tid., sad no profeisional swimmer to compete. That no piloting be allowed, each seas to take his own course. That no fouling be allowed, any competitor wilfully doing so to he disqualified. That the prize shall not be awarded to any one unless he swims over the whole mums ; and that it be given to the swiftest swimmer, i.e., who reaches the mark boat first. The start to take place half an hour after high water from Hammer smith. " LAW INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days appotnted toe the present week. Wdricourria, St. llszaideam—liooday, July 12: Tues. delidL9l6 1 3tri fedaseday, ID; Tharsiley, T, Poetised-red —Wednesday. July 10 ; Thursday, 21 : Prlday. 12. MAITLIDONS, Marylebodevad.—Tuesday, July 19. Madam I=a 12. Duaosa-lerrece.—Tneday, Jab 19. Widnes. 10 : Friday, U. yousurar, Old-Weet-road. —Tuesday, July 19: Thursday, 11. Bow, How-reed.—Moaday, July 1s ; Friday, 22. SoutmerAuk Swan.stred—Tuesday, July II; Thursday, n ; Friday, 22. • Lairszni, Camberwell New-resd.—Tuesday, July 19. OlUNlMMlE—Wedneeds,y July M. WOOLWICH.—Thunday, sly IL W.ULDBWORTII, Southetreet—Thursday, July IL EQUITY COIJRTB.—JuLT 18. (Before the Loyd Chancellor.) TATFAM V. 1:943010fD. This was an apps l from tbs Vice-ohancellor. It ap peared that the Vuooanteer de Hord made her will, dated 4th Sept/Mbar, 1848, under a testamentary power is her marriage settlement, and thereby bequeathed 20,0001. Con sols to the treasurer for the time being of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anircals, to be at the disposal of the committee for the time being of the society, that sum and the dividseds to be applied by 7 the committee, as they should think best, towards the erfab ' meet in the asighbourhood of Loudon or Westminster of daughterlonass away from the densely populated places in which they were now situated, and for the relief of and protection from cruelty of the animals taken to be slaughtered. By a codicil the tes tatrix reduced this sum to 10,0001. The question wee whether this gift wee not void by the statute of IMAMS* which provides that no disposition of " land or mousy to be laid oat in land," shall be valid except by deed enrolled six months before the death of the donor ; the argument being that it was void, because building new alaughter•housas could not be done without the purchase of land to build them upon, whereas on behalf of the society it was urged that it was a good gift, as it did not, of necessity, involve the purchase of land. The Vice-Chancellor held that the gift was not void under the act, as the due execution of the trust did not require that the money should be laid out is the purchase of land. Mr. Rolf and Mr. Cotton appeared for the next-of-kin for the appeal ; Mr. W. M. James and Mr. Wickens ap peered for the crown ; Mr. O. M. Gifford and Mr. Swan ton supported the decree. The Lord Chancellor reserved his judgment. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 16. (Brian the Judie Ordinary.) HOPI= P. HOPLET.—PAST MUM.. Sir J. P. Wilde, in . 19131.111 3-- -7 14 niNamierved ihat the am was truly • remarkable lone. Judicial separation wee • miserable remedy. The parties were still husband and wife. The wife still bore her husband's nerve, but she am de prived of his guidance and control. The husband had still to 'import his family, but he wee deprived of all the solace sad pleasure which he might derive from it. In the present ease many things were transparently clear ; and one of them was that them two peewee still regarde each other with the warmest affection. It was all very well for the learned counsel to speak of her letters as full of justifiable hypocrisy ; bat neither the jury nor the court would believe that the woman who had written them had not written them from her very heart. For the credit of human nature he would fain believe that such • thing as • justi fiable hypocrisy was impossible ; but certainly it was a thing that the petitioner would be the first to repu diate, for everything she had done testified to the reality of her devotion to her husband. There wee, then, great affection on both sides, and there were children to be taken care of. How cams it, then, that they were waked to separate these two persons, and to deprive these children of their father? How came this extra ordinary spectacle—this thing without • Parallel? The jury must not forget • most prominent fact in the case. The respondent, in 1960, committed certain ants which brought him within the grasp of the law. The extent of his wroog doMg the court must net now measure ; but very heavily the hand of the law fell upon him. He, • man of edit esti= wad refinemeet, of great natural ability, and of many noble aspirations, eves. though some of his ideas might be visionary, found himself taken from his home and oast into prison. It was not remarkable that the very family with which the respondent was connect:isdt respectable mar nags should seek to destroy that conoection. Nor could he blame them for taking such • course ; for they did not share the affection for him which the petitioner had shown. The court must, however, take care that it did not allow iteplf to be made the instrument of the wife's family to shake off this husband, unless they made out a ease for the interposition of the law. The props address which the respondent had made had enabled all that heard him to form • pretty correct idea as to what sort of amen he was. No one could suppose that be was wanting in warm feelings of affection. Of in proper religious views ; but then be was one whose opinions were not in harmony with thole of the rest of the world. He bad, for example, extravagant views on the subject of educatioo, and of the bringing up of young children. There was no doubt • great deal of sense in what be said, although it had been difficult, when their thoughts were directed to other matters, to avoid laughter at the details which be had intro duced. There was no doubt he had hoped that l thus he in his own family to his abstract he might be blessed with children of ex traordinary merit. It was easy therefore, to sympathise with him in the sorrow and a , tment with which he must have seen his sides' son turn out to be an idiot. A great many of the bitter things he had raid, aad • great number of the disgraceful things which the court was afraid he had done, were assigned to this period. He seemed in fact to have been in such a state of excitement that he was ready, figuratively speaking, to fly at his wife, or hie nurse, and tear her limb from limb, if he fancied that the was not carrying out his scheme for the management of the child. In fact it was no wonder that some had thought him almost mad, it it was not so difficult to define where strong opinion ended and madness began. He was a men of great determination. They were told that wise once he had taken up • thing he would go on with it with the perseverance which belonged to his nature—and the jury would easily believe that. (Laughter.) Lastly, he had also shown himself to be • man of truth; and that might be the reason why he had declined to go into the witness box. As to the lady, no one could fail to sympathies with her. Never had • witness gives heirs/sewers with more clear ness, or with lees apparent desire to extenuate or add tothe truth. The court had learned from her own lips what was her object in commencing thin snit. Was it that she was afraid her husband would ill-treat her? He (Sir J. Wilde) said emphatically, no. She came there because she feared that the respondent might use hie lawful authority over his children and withdraw them from her care ; and she was sacrificing the strong affection she bore to her husband to the yet stronger affection which she felt for her offspring. After her marriage bet husband appeared to ; have treated her like • pupil, and when the was saying her; lessees to him, if she made mistakes be boxed her ears; but she bad received much benefit from his instruction. Not only bad he taught her such things as orthography,. compo sition, and music, bat he had dote everything m hts power to improve and strengthen her mental faculties. Bo mitten went on till 1860. Now it was material to observe that in suite of this sort the court beard only of the unkindness of the accused. If be might be allowed the expression, they were shown wily one side of the ledger; and yet in this case it wasi apparent that there mutt have been a very large account per contra; for the letters teemed with references to the respondent's former tenderness, devotion, and attention to his wife, and his sentiments towards her were warmly reel procatecL After the calamity of 1860 she went month after month to see him, and she also wrote to him as often as the prison regulations permitted her. She called him her dear and precious husband ; she told him how pretty was her new tome, and how earnestly she wished she could share it' with him ; she laboured incessantly to change the public mind towards him, and to get • pardon from the crown through the Home Secretary. She wished, in fact, to get him out of prison and to get him horns again ; just as, when before the trial he had been bailed out, she bad received him with open arms, sad had lived with him for • month. The account which she gave of her letters in the b. x was that she had written them in consequence of the influence which her husband had gained over her • but Mr. Kerslake, knowing bow the law stood as to con donation, was not desirous to leave the matter so, and therefore be bad put forward his theory of justifiable hypocrisy. These letters were conti nued till the 23rd of August last. But iu her last inter view her husband bad told her that if she was resolved to adhere to her family he would with God's help get together a home for himself and his children. It was that which had appeared tosink deep in her mother's heart. Nevertheless in • letter to her husband's brother of the 25th of Sept. she spoke of the grief which her " poor dear Tom's" view of the case gave her, and indignantly repudiated the idea that she would desert him, though the thought that to accept ; the @better which her friends were offering her until her ; husband could provide her with a home, would not be abandoning him. A few days after that she filed the esti- . tioo. Such was a brief outline of the case ; and now as to the law. There cculd be no question, if they believed Mrs. Hopley, whore evidence was not contradicted in any way on oath, that there bad been cruelty. There bad been acts of violence, and to spit in a wife's face had always been held to be an indignity of which the law would take notice. Nur was it of much importacoe to inquire into the excuses which the husband had made. (The learned judge then quoted the well-worn judgment of Lord Stowell in " Evans r. Evans," containing this aphorism—" If bitter waters were flowing, it was of no rise to isveeligate their soureal The more important question, however, was that which arose out of the plea ofooodonatioo. The law en this subject was based apse extreme common MM. Suppose • owe married • woman, and for the first year or two treated her ill ; but suppose that after that he reformed his maniere, and the two lived happily together, it was not for the wife to revive bygones. If she, on her part, had forgotten, forgiven, and blotted out his offence, the law would not he lees for giving, and would not allow his past misconduct to be brought up against him ; anima, uidied, he reverted to his former cruelty. But what was the legal proof of coadooa tioo ? In the case of the husband, who was what the Frisch would call the "muter of the sitnatioe," cohabitation was held to be the most satisfactory evidence that be had for. given his wife. With a wife it was not so. She was more sub potentate and more Mope coneilii ; mad it was no &lei ment to her cause that eke' should have coctinued to Lye with her huthend ,after the seta she maintained of. But it was • very differeet Unit totop voluntarily back to him after the cohabilistion had been' broken off. In this case, after her husband • had been taken into custody, the mitt , tither remind bail for him, she received him bath, sad lived with him for • mouth. Bat the matter did not stop there. In her letters the court had • perfect photograph of her mind for more than three years. They showed that she had forgiven sad forgotten everything ; that she was still devoted to the ant, and was longing above all things to receive him b l a s r again. In fact, this presented to his (Sir J. Wilde's) mind a proof of condonation stronger than had ever before been produced in that court. It was imposeible to reed them letters and believe that this honest, warm devoted wife had left within her mind one anger against her husband. The cam had been put 1 , 7 forcibly by the respondent himself, when he , " Did the jury suppose that if any one of her efforts to procure him a pardon had succeeded, and he had flown to her arms he would have been met at the door with a document like the petition U the result of this suit should be to restore this wife to her husband, the respond. eat would have received • grave lemon not only from the former but the present trial. If he would only strive to bring himself more into harmony with the rest of the world —if he would consent to surrender • little of his own judgment, if he would only be • little Ices wrong - headed, there might he better things in store for him. The petitioner, if she went back to him, might, it was true, have much to contend with. but she had taken him " for better for WIMIIe, for richer sad for ," and he doubted much whether a true. Leaded woman like her would ever consent to allow her family to keep her and her children, while she saw her husband struggling in the world • Annear to her and to them. The learned judge concluded by expressing his regret that the respondent should have thought proper to met the imputations he bad done upon Mr. Wolstenholm Cobb—imputations which he no doubt thought were well founded, but which were not supported by • particle of proof. The jury retired at five minutes to three, and at four came into court and requested that the evidence of Mrs. Hopley ea to her last interview with her husband might he read to them. This was accordingly done, and at • quarter past five they returned, and stated that they were mini• mow upon one issue, but were seven to two upon the other and were not likely to epee, [lt will be remembered that the cause wee tried by ooneent before nine special jurors, no men of the panel answering to their names.] Sir J. Wilde asked the respondent if he would take the verdict of the majority Mr. Hopley said he would. Sir J. Wilde then repeated the question to the petitioner's oonneeL Dr. Wiimb, in the absence of his leader (Mr. Kerslake) and of their client, was sot able to do ea. Sir J. Wilde—Bat would it not be worth while to send to Mr.. ifople Dr. Wam said he would do so ; and after a short delay he stn that though the attorney had not been able to communicate with the petitioner, her brother and mother were willing to take the verdict. The foreman then stated that they found unanimously that there bad been cruelty ; but that they found by a majority of 7 to 2 that it had been condoned. The petitioner therefore fails in her suit. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—CamisroRD, JULY 16. (Bdaro Baron Marta.) . clEanal OF IIORDI2I. Emma Howard Slim Ewsra Pudery , M, a wretched looking young woman, was indicted for the wilful murder of her child, George Isaac Howard, otherwise Potion. Mr. Watford and Mr. Philbrick prosecuted, and the pri mmer was Weeded by Mr. Peirce and Mr. E. T. Smith. The facts of this case were very simple, sad the evidence for the prosecution left no doubt that the prisoner bad not only committed the act imputed i-to her, but had also at tempted to destroy the life of another infant; but at the I same time it also established the fact that the prisoner was is such a date of mind at the time as not to be criminally responsible for her actions. It appeared that she lived with her mother at Halstead, and that she had two illegitimate children, the one that lost its life, who was about a year and a half old, and another about four years old. She got her living by silk weaving, but it appeared that at the time the offence was committed the prisoner was is a most mise rable state of poverty, and this had, no doubt, affected her mind, sad, coupled with her mental condition in other re spects, drove her to the commission of the act with which she was charged. It seemed that on the afternoon of the 26th of March the prisoner left her mother's house with her two children, stating that she could not support them, and that it wee her intention to go to the union and ask for some assistance. In about an hour she returned without the children, and when she was asked what bed become of them, she replied that she hoped they were in heaven. A police constable who happened to be accidentally pining the river Coln., towards which the prisoner had bean seen walking with her children in the afternoon in question, heard a child's voice cry out, "I shall fall ! I shall fall !" and on going to the spot be saw the eldest child hanging by both hands from the branch of • tree and up to its neck in water, and the younger child Boating in the water and apparently dead. Hs rescued the first-mentioned child, and then got the second out of the water, but it was quite dead. The constable afterwards went to the house of the primmer's mother and found her there, and asked her if it was true what he had heard re specting her children, and the replied that it was, and she them said that she would go anywhere with him, but that she wished first to me her dear children. She them said that she first threw the younger child into the water, and that the held the other child to look at him while he was struggling in the river, and then threw biro in, and he turned his face to her and called out " Mother, mother !" and she went away. The prisoner did sot seem to have attempted to conceal what she had done, and, ac cording to the evidence of bee mother, th e had been for a considerable period before the occurrence in • low sod de spoeding state, and that teen were entertained that she would do violence to herself, and that since the birth of her lad child she bad frequently complained of her head, and it appeared that several members of her family had been con fined in • lunatic asylum. This statement was confirmed by the testimony of a medical gentleman named Sinclair, who had attended the prisoner, and who stated that she had on several conaions exhibited indications of her brain being affected. The jury, without troabling Mr. Peirce to addrein them, returned • verdict of Na Ouifty on the ground of insanity, and the prisoner was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. The wretched creature was removed from the bar shriek ing, mid calling out "Oh my dear children ! oh my dear children !" This concluded the business otitis assizes. WESTERN CIRCUIT.--Saunevay Lv 16. Nisi Parrs Coirwr.--f Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) ILHOADEB V. COOML-LISZL.-I.ooof. DAMAGUL Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. H. T. Cole were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sleigh (specially retained) and Mr. Turner represented the defendant. This was an action for libel under very peculiar dream dames. The Defendant pleaded not guilty and justifica tion. Mr. Sleigh, however, withdrew the latter plea before the eau was goes into. The plaintiff, Some Rhoades, is the daughter of a former tradesman of Salisbury, now deceased. Mr. Cooper is a solicitor, about silty years of age, practiabig in the same town. It appeared that be had known the plain tiff all her life, and wea always apparently very fond of her. In 1853 or 1854 be began to psy her more particular attentions, and desired to become her hus band. He walked and drove with her, took her to buy new furniture for Ida house. and treated her in every respect as his affianced wife. In 1856, when she was about 17 years of age, he seduced her. On her giving birth to • child he refused to marry her, but offered to settle 1001. a year upon her for life, on condition that she remained single, and held no immoral intercourse " with any person whomsoever." A deed was drawn up, and defendant duly paid the first gnar -1 tor's annuity. From that time to the present some thing like twenty actions have been brought, and they have all been given against the de. fondant with costa On each occasion he bee pleaded, . but failed to prove, that the young lady is inchaste. He himself had attempted to renew the intercourse with her. but she refused to see him erupt in the presence of a third person. In 1858 he wrote her • letter, in which be said he considered her to be " a most persecuted lassie." Some time ago be caused • plea which be intended to plead in "action 21," as he termed it, to be lithographed, and sent copies, with hie compliment+, to Mr. Wilson, one of the county coroners, the Salisbury magistrates and others. In it he charged Miss Rhoades with having bad immoral intercourse with men, and also with having, since the preceding action, given birth to • seoood , child. This wee the libel complained of. The action was originally brought in London, but the defendant applied to • judge at chambers and got the venue changed to Salim . bury, for the purpose, it was alleged, of rendering her ap pearance in court more painful and distressing to the plain tiff, on account of her being so well known in the town. Defendant's conduct was severiy oenstutd by Mr. Cole ridge, io his opening address. Mee Rhoades was examined. Witnesses having been called to prove the publication of the libel, Mr. Sleigh proceeded to address the court in mitigation of damages. He admitted that the defendant had acted unwisely and upon erroneous impressions, but at the same time he contended that the plaintiff bad sustained no damage through the publication of the libel. These who knew her were shown to entertain as much respect for her now as they did before. There was no malice on the pert of the defendant. and he submitted that very moderate damages would most the justice of the cue. His Lordship, in summing up, said there could be no question that the document which the defendant had issued wag a libel. The only question, therefore, was one of damages, and on thin point be would say nothing whatever to influence their decision. _ The jury almost Unnieiliately found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,0004. ORTIITAL PALACZ.—RILLIP-aLOWN DAY. JULY 16.—Admiesieme OS 11111 t , 13,1/17; ditto by sewn tickets, 7,2"1; total, AUL ROBBERY OP DESPATCRES SEAT PROM THEI eir iiriir:a - ISLANDS. The Panama Star and Herald of June 2 ()mining the following :—" A good deal of talk hr marred in ow Fri alty by the report that the despatch beg of the ooed from the Spanish,squartron at the Me chr was broken open and rifled of its contents on board the P. S. N. Company's steamer Chile. The fade cr eedal with the affair, r tar as we eon lean, US as fallows—Wlaild at Piro as direr of the Blasi& fleet gate a closed despatch bag to the commander of the Chile, requesting it to be delivered to the French consul at Panama. Captain Sive% ea is real in such err poi the bag to his purser, instructing him to pier it in the safe, which he did. On arnvmg et Taboo, amorions being entertained by the captain as to the wafer of the beg, owing to some rumour on board, be called the offloer who gave it to him to remise it before sending it on shore, when it was sedried that it had bow opened, the despatches takes oat, bleak enbeliteted, and the bag re-sewed. The beg • • y contained the despatches from Admiral Pram to hie governor and the private letters of the fleet. Suspicion, we are told, mete on some of the perorate, who were rail to be sent 64 spies by the Peruvian government, but we cannot be lieve that the government of Peru would resort to petty theft either directly or indirectly to effect each an object, and instead of believing that the robbers are emissaries of the government, we prefer thinking they are adventurerawho hops to mere some isfoemetion that may be worth to them hereafter. We learn from Mons. de ?alter the French consul at this port, that his dispatch bag from the commending oiliest of the French vessel of war et Valperaiso had aro been dared on board, and that the real official despatches for his government, the French Admiral and himself, had been extracted, nothing having been found in the bag by him but privet* lettere. M. de Zeltner exhibited this beg to the British Consul and the Commander of t h e British ship-of-war Devastatioo, who both concur in the belief Martha oral bad been broken and the bag rifled of its entents." THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION AT WIMBLEDON. The glorious weather which ushered in the pro ceedings of the National Rifle All•OCildh011 prize meeting appears likely to attend it to its clown, wed every day it has bad the effect of increasing the number of visiton. This war very strikingly exemplified on Saturday, for throughout the day the carriages with many members of the aristocracy were constant in their arrival at the Common, and many elegantly-droned iodise were to be seen at the different firing points. Dr. Waitron:on, surgeon to the National Rifle Amnon. tion, who has a medical and surgical tent fitted up DOLT the Windmill, reported on Saturday night that he had brought under his notice since the commencement of the meeting 31 cases of enmities, bet noes of a serious nature. Yesterday Divine service was performed far the volunteses in the large tent on theoommoo, and the Archbishop of York preached the sermon. The tent yes decorated with flap, which were suspended from the top, reach* nearly to the ground . At one sad et the tent a sort of dais was erected to serve the purposes of a reading-desk, and also fora pulpit. Os the dais was plead a table, on which was • large drum, covered with a Cedes Jack. The hour for the commencement of divine service waa fixed for eleven o'clock, but long before that time the tent was taken posses sion of by a huge number of ladies and gentlemen riskiest in the neighbourhood, so that really very little room was left for the accommodation of the volunteers, for whom the services had been specially provided. Snob being the one, this state of affairs was brought under the notice of Lord Eleho, who addressed them, and said that be was extremely sorry to disturb them, but as the service was specially for volunteers he must beg them to withdraw and give place to them. This was at once willingly done, sad woo afterwards the teat was filled by the Guards, volunteers, and the polies on duty on the nominee, very little room being left for other persons. The Rev. T. Healy Ball, lecturer of Wimbledon, read the prayers, after which hymns and the Old Hundredth Psalm were sung being acaompanied by the band of the London Scottish, under the direction of Mr. Macfarlane, the bandmaster. His Grace thou commented his sermon, taking as his text the 2nd Book of Kilns, chap. 9, v. 18, "So there went one on horseback to meet him, and said. Thus with the king, is it peace? Aad John and, What had thou to do with pesos Turn the* behind me. And the watchman told, laying, The messenger came to them, but he cometh not again." The right rev. prelate maid the volunteers should remember that they were soldiers of Christ ea well as of the Queen. They bad work in hand for all of them to do, and when the rumour reached them that their isle was threatened with invasion, that body sprang into existence, and their object was pence, but had anyone dared to approachthe chalky cliffs of England, such • sight would have met his view as would cover him with dismay. rhere were rumours of war floating in the air, but by the blessing of God he trusted that peace would be maintained, and that the only battle they would have to tight would be the battle of Christ and against the enemy of mankind. Tin right rev. prelate enlarged his views upon this theme, which were listened to with the deepest atten tion. His lordship pronounced the benediction, and the heed of the London Scottish played the Hallelujah chorus as the different corps were being marched off the ground. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JTLY 16.—A PPM:MU:in.—Naval Cadet (Dominated) J. F. H. Bateman. Mr. W. R. Bolall, chief oMosr of the second clan ha the Cosatgnard service at Hope Cove, Kiwi:ridge, Devoe, to Bridpurt. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17. The Channel squadron, under the command of Fear-Admiral Sydney Colpoys Dames, CB., will, sociordirig to preseet arrangements, leave Spitheed tomorrow for • cruise. The squadron consists of the Edgar, 71 screw line of battle ship, Captain Geoffrey T. P. Horaby (Leans! the admiral's gag); the Warrior, 40, iren screw ship, 250 horse-power, Captain the Hoe. Arthur A. Cochrane, C. 8.; tbe.Black Prime, 41, ism screw ship, 1,250 horewpower ; Captain James F. B. Waiawright, the Hector, 24, iron screw ship. 800 hone power, Captain 0. W. Preedy, C.B. ; the Defence, 16, iron strewshic, 600. horse power, Captain A. Philbmors; and the Thermic, screw gnutiost, fastness's& J. B. Cresgh leader to the flag ship. The gist port of call will probably be Torbay, and it is expected that the *quadrat will afterwards visit Bristol, and some other of the ports to which they were invited bet %Lich they did not visit daring the rummer mules of last year. The Prince Consort, 35. iron scmwship. I.ooo.barse power, Captain G. 0. Wales, C. 8., although forming part of the squadron, will remain at Cowes daring the Qoll.ll6's residence at Osborne. The Galatea, 26, anew fr i gate, Captain It. Maguire, will proceed with the squadron down Channel, and afterwards part company, being under orders to sail foe the West The Prince Consort, iron screw ship, left Cowes Roads yenterday and anchored off Osborne. In the ing, shortly after seven o'clock, her Majesty the Queen embarked at Osborne and visited this fine vessel, which returned to Cowes this morning. FINED FOR NOT ATTENDINO CHURCH. —ISAAC %ratan, servant with Mrs. Haman. Griffisld Weld, was summoned before the Rev. G. T. Clare, the Rev. It. H. Foord, sod Mr. J. Grimstoo, and charged by George Lyon, Mrs. Harrison's tnaosger, with refusing to s pend church on Sunday, being requested by his mistress to do so. Mee de (*admit waa ordered to attend some plan of wonhip, and to pay sapiems, 94. 6d.—Eastern Morning New. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrvimroor., JOLT 11.—There ham been a good busing. dime to-day with an upward tandeary is prim. Saks te-day, 10,010 bake, isclading 3,000 for speculation and expert. 500 American, Md. to 32d. ; 100 Pernam, kc., 29d. to 304 d. ; 50 limanbain. 311 d. to 324. ; 400 Mareio and Bikia, 29gd. to 30d. ; 1,000 Egypnae, 290. to 33d. ; 200 Smyrna. 23d. to 280. ; 7,740 Surea, 15d. to 270. ; &raga. &lade, km, 18d. to 180.; China, 20d. to 21d. ; Japan. 21d. ; Pan, be. 290. to 301 d. corros 000D8.—Xumunerran, JOLT 16.—There wail • good deal of excitement in this market at the eominenor mint of the week, and on Toady an advance of fully Id. per lb. on home-trade yarns was established, while on geed qualities of yarn for shipping, sellers demanded 2d. to M. per lb. 'drones. and on the whole a rather conaideroble bugloss' was effected. On Wednesday and Thursday the feeling which had led to the activity and high rates of TOW der subsided a good deal Yesterday the producers of shipping yarns were again bolding firmly for the full ad vance, but manufacturers appeared stud with the pur chases they had mode, and their present wants bolsi satis fied they are not buy* much. albs osetlime very firm, being • good deal under extract, but the Flees ? I = Ved check business. The Bolton clam of yarns con tinue in demand for Russia, at very full ptsoaa. There has been Is animation in the cloth market all the weak than in the yarn market. On Tuesday, however, • good many orders were given out for shirting" and pietist cloths, placing *me manufacturers under rostra* This bed the effect of strengthening prime a good deal, and the higher rates required have the effect of shocking business. Tba prim of cloth still fall abort of a rate which would pay for goods made from cotton bought at pregame rates, sad for some *loam the beet prices offering would fall short by nearly 2d. per lb. of the cost of they** to make them. Domestics, T cloths and long-cloths are comparatively dull, but are being held with rather more firmness than they were last week. WOOLLEN.—Laxiii, JUNE 16.—The coloured umbel this mormag has shown little animation, the attendee°, of merchants has beau small, and nothing of any moment has taken place. Tweeds bare in some instances been in fair request, mellows sod coatings have ant beau much inquired for, sod the sale of plain goods has also beau below the average. In the white ball there has been • slight im provement in the transfer of hairlieta. and heavy goods in the way of witneys, beavers, sad similar makes, have been the chief things inquired for, although these have only to a moderate extent changed heeds. Bates keep firm. HARDWARE.—Brininunam, Jotr 16.—The trade of this town has improved of late, aad is in all respect. in • healthy 'tat.. The factors are giving out very good orders ; there is scarcely an exoeption to this in wbateeer part of the country thev do business. In all the principal branches carried on here • very good business is being dose some biennials manufacturer, ban a month or six weeks' orders beforehand, and all of them have amply infficient to keep them corking full time. The foreign trade is also active ; the prospect of ppeaearcee between Denmark and the German powers has slresdyhad • good effect In the course of the week merchants' orders have hese given out whin& have been for some time in hind, but withheld until the prospect of • oneatioe of hostilities presented itself. With respect to Australia and the Eastern markets there are some good orders in hand, and in the West Indian trade an average amount of business la being done. In reference to the state of particular branches, sot much charms has occurred of late. In the metal trades • considerable draw back I experienced by ninon of the unsettled state of the market for copper. The price of yellow metal and nails has been advanesd one halfpenny per lb. In braes and wo wire only a moderate amount of business is bong don i : the iron-wire mills are in full operation, and there are loge orders in head. The edge-tool makers continue to be well engaged, and the tin-plate workers and hollow ware manu facturers have sufficient orders in to keep them going full time. The jewellers report some degree of 'Wham in that department. The various manufacturing trades of the dis trict are in a satiefeenory skits ; so far as they are concerned the reports this quarter-day were all of them more or lees favourable. For every article connected with rolling stock and railway fittings the demand appears to be increasing, all who are engaged in that hawk being full of work. The ironmesters' meetings for this quarter terminated at Dudley this erasing ; not much barium was dome, but it wee un derstood that the reduction of 11. per ton announced at the meeting on Thursday will be generally accepted by the trifle. CORlNl.—Cainitmci, JCLY 16.—Our market to-day was ls. to 2s. per quarter dearer for wheat. Oats dearer. Casr.na, JOLT 16.—We bad a fair .apply of wheat at our market to-day, bat only a small show of oats and bar ley. Wheat was in good request at an advance of 3d. per Carlisle bushel upon last week's Mille. Barley and one in good demand. Prime :—Wbeat, white, 16s. 6d. to 18a. 9d. ; alitto, red, 15.. 6d. to 16.. 9d.; barley, lla. to 12a. ; oats, potato, 86. to 94. ; ditto, ormison, 7a. to Bs. The weather has been hot and dry all the week, sad baymakiag has pro gressed rapidly on all sides, much havieg been secured in first-rate condition. Rain is much wanted for the turnip crops and pastures. COLCRESTII, JULY 16.—A good and loosened suppply of wheat. The market aria at an advance of Is. to 2a per quarter. Other pain almost morainal, both as to supply and price. Guir.DroaD, JULY 16.—There was a good supply of wheat at our market to-lay. Trade was brisk, and ia moat is demobs L. per quarter more money was realised. Barley and otber spring corm rather darer. Wheat, 40a. to 525. ; barley, 26.. b 30a; oats, 33a. to 27a; beans, 36e. to 395. LEICESTER, JULY 16.—There wan not much wheat show ing, the show consisting of a sprinkling of red and whit* sorts. Bales were made to a fair extent, and buyers had to pay is. per qr. more money. New white "arid; were quoted at 45e. to 495.; new red, 40e. to 454. per 36 stone. Barley Game to band speringly..aod there was a tolerable demand, the rates of last week bang well maintained : malting, 335. to 35e. per qr. •' grinding, 27r. to 295. per 30 stone. Oats were in request, and the best aorta sold at Ia per qr. over late cameo:kg : sew, 21s. to 35a ; old, 26a. to 3011 - per 24 elope. NZWCASTLWCPON-TTNE, JULY 16.—At our market this morning welted a trithog show of wheat from the growers, for which a ready sale was experienced at as advance of la. par qr. upon the rates of this day sennight, extra fresh thrashed red commanding 45e. to 46a, and white in pro. portion. South country and foreign descriptions were held firmly, at the improvement of the week, but business was Sot so active as on Tuesday. Floor in steady request at our quotations. Grinding barley wanted. Beans and peas on. altered. Oats *aired for. The arrivals this week are : Wheat. coastwise, 3,041 qrs. ; foreign, 1,560. 1t,., foreign, 140. /3arley coastwise, 31 ; Malt, cosstwise, 170. Oats, coastwise, 1,i197 ; foreign. 360. Peen, foretell, 370. Flour, coastwise, 1,594 sacks. Indian corn flour, 370 Backe. Boaster', JrLT 16.—At this market today the sup ply of wheat wu tolerably good, but the farmers sot being free cellars last week's prices were fully whitened, and in a few hiatus= an extra Is. per quarter was given for choice qualities. In other articled little peeling, oe late terms. The weather this week has been dry, but was very cold and dull up to Thursday ; sifts then it has been Wight', and warmer, but with wind still prevailing from the N.E. Hay ha rvest is jut completed is good order. The wheat crop le spoken of as not likely to prove more than as average. Barleys are heavy in straw, but being in many districts beaten down by heavy rain on the 3rd lest. it is probable that the quality will prove very various. White wheat (weighing 631 be. to 6Glbs.), 46r. to 475. ; red ditto (weighing 61.0ba. to 65115.), 4.3 a. to 44a. ; Gate, 245. to 265. ; beans, 365. to 375. ; peas (maple), Ma. to 36d. per quarter. Flour, ft„ 6d. per sick. NOTTIAGRAW, JOLT 16.—Then was only a moderate show of wheat, which came to bead in fair condition. There was a steady demand, and prime were le. per qr. higher. New white sold at 46e. to 62e. ; sew red, 425. to 47e.; old white, 4(h. to 44e. ' • old red, 38e. to 43e. per 38 stows Of barley there was not much showing, mad the demand was steady at the prices of last week : Old grinding, 26e. to 28s. ; new 2fe. to 295. per 31) stun,; might new , somiciai. The do snan6 for oats was goad, and the show being abort, extreme rated wen obtaloed : new, 20s. to 26e. ; old, 245. to 30s. ; old fortigo, 21s. to 245. per 24 storm OUOIR, Jou 18.—Tbis sore whoop to-doy vas bat thinly attoottell, sod ow* to the telaelsoc• of Lemma to bring out much wheat, the few parabolas bad to pay fully Is. per quarter more than last week. For white wheat prices ruled from 42a. to 46e. per quitter ; red wheat, 42a. to 446. ; barley but little offering ; oats, 19s. to 24a. • bean s sod peas made from U . to la , per quarter more. Fl our, which was in demand, 30a. par ma. perraworm?g, JULY 16.—A fair quantity of wheat, &ad prioss were la., par qr. higher-45a. for our 63lbe. beet yel lo* A =a il show of apriog corn. Oats and beans both desist. BALDING, JULY 16.—At our market this morning the Jarman went complaining of the long drought, some of the oracs bong almoet burnt up. Ws had only a moderate at. with a fair supply of all tartars( oirain. The wheat trade was a little room lively, and prices in some instance. advanced la. per quarter. Barley and oats had also an upward tendency, although not much trade doing. Wheat, old, 40a. to 48s. ; ditto, new, 40s. to 48a. ; barley, 26e. to 442 ; oats, 21s. to 31e. ; beans, 40s. to 455. ; peen, 3iis, to BOmMarra, JULT 16.—Then wee about the usual atten,:. ace of the town and country trade, and the stands were Pretty well furnished with grain, for which there was FL fair ocarumptive demand at slightly increased rates. For the best kinds of white wheat prime advenced lu to 2a. pe r quarter, best samples making 42e. to 46e., and secondary and inferior kinds, 395. to 425. per quarter. Beat red wa s 40s. to 43e., and secondary and inferior, 38a. to 40s. per quarter. The foreign trade we. firm, and prime were about quarter.L per n Flow met with better sale, anil T lxi kinds was litZ e o re doing in barley, bat be per g : kin ck ds maintai on ned bette r : rates—malting fetching 3.5 e. to 385., mid grinding 265. tr. 295. per quarter. Oats *ere more lively, and best feeds were about 6d. per quarter dearer. You, JULY 16.—Then wee a limited quantity of whist on offer from the growers. Bushier wee not over brisk, but as advance of nearly to per quarter was made. New white ranged from 425. to 475. ; new red, 384 to 435. p.t 36 stone. There was a meagre supply of barley, which met a fair demand, and no difficulty was experienced in 'stab. liaising former terms ; grinding, 24e. to 26.. per 30 stone. For site there was a pretty good demand, and burin had to pay rather more money : new, 18s. to 225. per 24 stone. Witinca, Jocr 16.—Our market was well supplied with wheat to-day, which met with a good &mud at is. per qr. over the pewee of this day week. Oats in shat supply, and the value of last week exceeded. Weather very floe. Woncneran, JULY 16. —At this day's market there was an inereseed sapply of wheat, which sold readily at an ad. ramie of ls. to 2s. per qr. Barley and cats were 6d., beans and peas la. per qr. higher. lffilless advanced the Mail priced Seer la. &L per sack. _ _ KraLeman, Jinx 16. —The weather dialog the early at week wee ether oeld for the season of the year. , it has become warm. witk bright sishise, but eentiauously dr y m . Evidently the own mops are to be deg. Meat la bulk. Hay hes eat up fast about half • mop. Po- Woes are inferior. Turnips hare improved—they look well—but it is too early to speak about the crop. At our oyeatry markets this week we had only moderate quantities of pain offeriag. Priem of wheat trout 6d. to la. per qr. dearer. Oat' unchanged. Ears, to-day, we had a good =of wheat, but small of oats—ooly a trifle of barley. sold at la. per qr. adman. Oats was Id. to Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 34a. to 46e. per qr. ; barley, Me. to ; cats, 17e. Id. to 235. WATMOILD. JOLT 16.—We ace still without any arri. vale of foreign grain, and coastwise scarcely anything bee reached us since this day sessight ; of our own growth only a few lota of oats have cense to head by boat. Oor market, though quiet, has been rather more active than last week, but prices show very little improvement. Wheat—Some few males of foreign have bees reported at rather over pre. Timm rates ; in Irish we have not beard of say transaction.. Barley fully as dear, and mate saleable at an advance of ld. to 2d. per barrel. Indian corn only taken to a moderate =test at last week'. clemency ; the went of water power at many of our mills iaterferes a good deal with buying jest now. Flour 6d. per sack dearer. Weather exceedingly hot. Importe this week :—Floor, 63 barrels, 12 sacks. Exports this week :—Barley, 50 barrels ; tate, 2.197 barrels ; flow, 149 sacks ; Indian corn, 400 barrels. CATTLlL—Ouddisce, Jou 16.—Three was a fair rap. plof stock. The principal demand was for calving cows. Alll were sold early. A good business MIS done in Irish at high rates. • AMERICAN MAILS.—The American mail steamers due at Liverpool this week are the City of London, Hiber. alma, sod Arabia. The C,ty of London briop dates from New York to the 9th, and may be expected to reach either Caps Clear or Queenstown this evening or eadv to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. The Hibernian from Quebec, clan on the 9th, will no doubt reach Londonderry in the conned Tuesday; and on Saturday next the Canard steamer Arabia. from New York on the 131 h, will probably reach Quasi. town. S:NOT:LAE &CAP/ AT THE TWICE to HAM Rarlnsr arsrmar.—h somewhat singular escape from • frightful death marred of Friday evening, se the Twickee hem station of the London and South Western Railway. Mr. Boymen, a gentleman residing at Richmead-terfooe, Arregarroad, Twickenham,' was • =meager by the sino o'clock down train from Waterioo, on the even* I. qua,- tics, and it =pears had fallen asleep oa the journey. Co the train reaching the Twickenham station. be awoke sud denly, and stepped from the carriage in which he had been travelling, while the train wee still in motion, on to the down platform, and in doing to, widened his footing sod fail en his back. He was then caught by the footboard of the theneeding carriage, and thrown beneath the =snag train on to the lioe, falling on a portion of the railway, close to the brick wall of the platform, hotness' which and the near metal them is • spec* daily about two fest. The accident wee observed by two of the porters, one of whom shouted to Mr. Borman, who use on his hands and knees, with DU face to the ground, in • crouching position, WWII him not to move. Fortunately, sotwithetending his perilous posi tion, Mr. Boy had sufloiset conacioesaises left to follow this advise, sod meshed without moving while the two last ouriageo of the treat paned over him without Wien= any injury. Mr. Born= was the. extricated, misted home by one of the porters. THE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAIL ! WAT.—The Board of Trade bee ordered an inquiry to be made Into the nirennietenees atteedieg the diesetrous strident on the Harwich lunch of the Great Fastens Bon ney = Wednesday. The question of course involved is what canoed the engine to leave the reds— whether the driver was running at too greet speed (down an incline of 1 is 148), or whether the permanent way had not been properly atieeded to. It is important to *Me that the engine seem to have caught up a rail from the chairs and carried it do= the embankment in its beadle= flight. This rail wee beet like • bow, sad the tender coming over it buried it some dietetics is the earth. The stoker was kffied by the covert= now put over the sew Gogh= to protect drivers and Bremen from the ioclemest7 of the weather, the poor fellow having bees crashed by this covering se be was jumping from the engine. The engine break-vans, mad tender were Dew, having been ountructed expressly for the continental traffic, which the company is envotirivig to develop. It should be remarked that thou Harwich brae= was constructed in 1854, and has hitherto been bat little used. Of late, however that is since the open hag up of communication with the continent, • very large traffic has pared over it, and It ie potrible that the perms ! sent way hen not been equal to the severe strain to whisk it bee been subjected. NEWMARKET AND ELT RAILWAY..--A proposal has bon brought forward far the construction of • hos between these polite. The proposed capital is liu , Oliol. ; and the coat of gonetruction is estimated at 7,0001. per mile. Mr. Valentime,C.R., is the amine= comerned. METROPOLITAN FILER HOSPITAL, DETONsII 11410 ARE. Cirr.—The is number of patients relieved during the week sedltig July 16 wise—medial, tfi7 ; surgical, 592 ; total, 1,589, of which 553 were new Mao [AdOertiSooloOt. —HOLLOWAY'S OINTM T AND PILLS should Waive a lair and Impartial trial from all afflicted with sores, wounds. bad legs, varicose veins. uumbnc... .4 the muscleL contracted sinews, and a boat of other innrmlttes D 7 which multitudes pass Dirough a miserable existence to no early grave. Cases of ultxraLoti., which bad been going on from year to year, getting worse soil worn, have been thoroughly cured by this cooling nod healing unguent. when all other applintions had even failed to give ease. Holloway'. Pdhileot great 'editions to the curative process. In all chronic and constitutional maladies t h e Ointment and Pills act together most harmoniously. h th of them are admirably suited to dif• learnt a,gres, habits of life, climate and season. - Sold at 11.- lessor Holloway's Ketabltshment, 244. Strand. and by ill medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS, MARRLiGEB, AND DRAMS. BIRTHS. BEBOILL—JuIyII, at Ciunden-terraee. Bradford, the of S. Berge!. Esq., of &sou CASTEW.I —July 14, at Clifton-garden Castello, Esq., of a son. °EDGE —July 16, at Cambridge-square, Hyde-park, 31rs. Sydney O of a daughter. HOWL/BK.—Jul edge, y 15. at Susses Lodge, Addleoa-road, Keating. ton. the wife of A. Bowden. Jun., 10 q., of a sou. LAME—JuIy 16 at Aberdeen park, Ellibbary. Mns Alfred Lamb, of a daughter MARTINEAU.—JuIy 14, at Heathereeld, Walton.ou 'I Nino, Mn. George Lsrtlneso, of a ion. W., the wife el D. MARRIAGE& CARTWIttOGT—ROBINSON.—JuIy 14, at the parish chinch. !wham, Worcestershire, by the Bev. J. D. N abb. W. J. Cartenght. Bp , to Emily Faany, daughter of W. Botousoo. Keg_ of Lymingtoa, Raid. LIVDON—ASWIVN.—JaIy 11. at PA. Paul's Church. Covent• dudes. by the Res. Gerrard A. Crookshant. the It‘ v. Chalks Auristus. son of K. Lerma, Esq.. late of Kingston Jamaica, to Miss Batley, daughter of .1. Ashton, Esq., it Ilmiwood, m. lierts. IA h NIRING—ARNOLD.--July 15, at the Welsh 11 , ,are Chapel. by the Rev. L Maanerlng, X. H. M sneering, Ea. , to Loafs% daughter of W. Arnold, Bp., of eaveseaka MATHS. BARl7.—July IJ, at St. — John - a. Wakeeeld, J. Bard, &F. C9 l ged ge. YTOIL —April 21, of wounds received at Orate% New Zea land, oo the Lid, Ensign Allied Charter, of the ttStJi keguueot. ▪ ISLIICOBURY.—JuIy 14, at Trafalgarequare, Brosptou, ChM daughter of the lite W. aced It 1A.1710.—Ja17 11., at Broooplane, l ii er Broughton, Ilsorlicater. Lisa, widow of the tate If r. B. Long, aged 57. THURLING.—JuIy 14, at tircevenoreoad, Rockwell. Susan. relict of *elate J. Thorliag, aged U. Meted sad Published by lEnams Kim NAM. of TO. LoasbarCatreet, In the City of tandem, Mater, at the Ofaee, to Lovebird-street, la Use Precinct of While Mere... YONDAY. JUT le, 1E64. "F A H/ Ii • I . Yom gpialedl4 WOO 1 . 1 J ai 16 l. th to ol t i • g ai' asti or GB. UCKI s.t LA las in t t. A ss ars. Her • of the al/P•FAt 'woes d for the • tom .—Ap or PC LACE mr& • • OWL] Lisa 11 sari t LAIN a al 11 . SSBI mod I PS to AI Mere the aplendil CS LEY, recce= and P " .t e o a by t -oath th • class ti : mar, the 1 Cl 2 CiT Cl 2 And ei IT, lull by the rely adv YACHT • REXI * Dams • r —02•• SCHWA! arida" P m kwall • Al ; rat Ol PS. • OTrE WEI rra. eve lYackwall 175. 6d. • /V Para • W.. a Beed.law RE IV Cap posit LI p No to • Liability ajor-Ocuerr, WALDO Halesowes goon Lb. Deyki • • Beeterit Waist • B U Bahia • Condo A Carper Erdinraya. • actor ft. Patent She Bind Lot Mr. Johi kir. Ben •• mini:bun J. Scott, I • don-21 Offices- This Com inhabits ••• • • • • ism a 7 way i rtT twbridp Icit of Dial • deptlt t. harf. Prapectn red at th. • • solicitoi o the Dirt Gentlemen • • a deg .• re Camp • I= a bt i an 7m • share a hen recinh • ZS' NO PHI • .1 wills o'clock pt Temple to HE I i which al will be ta (Waited,. Deposit • • e other c • tenet at C. lm 11 Sem la Ital. Abaci IV, St. Da ' Vida and Co. • . H. Paseo • . C. W. pti Penchant' ItAxiccal , • •ti• • a. , .Ar21., Pampers Private ' tA • tu0...:01 OT (4J ". oa the • ner troy Inn en l3eTati wVi Ph I Volleck ItSkir iatl AWL °ZIA Ileewa hava 84 . 7 4.mc ma mi.