The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I The Hotta of LORDS has not yet settled down to business. The Peers bad before them last evening only one order, the committee upon the Army Chaplains' Bill, and that, after a good deal of discussion, they postponed until to-day. The result of the inquiries addressed to Ministers in the House of Commons was to eetab- Bah the truth of the statements which have ap peared in the newspapers, as to the desire of Sir C. Darling to retract his withdrawal from the Colonial Service, and the appointment of Mr. Btreet and Mr. E. Barry as arc hi tects respectively for the new Law Courts and the new National Gallery; and to inform the house that the govern ment have no intention to propose any vote to de fray the cost of a Foreign Cattle Mmket, which the Chancellor of the Exchequer antici pates will be self-supporting. The orders of the day were postponed to enable Mr. Hardy to introduce the promised measure for facilitating the early completion of the lists of voters for the prosentlyear. The Home Secretary, at the outset , admitted that nothing could be done to shorten the time occupied in the preliminary work of registration ; and the provisions of the measure which he asked leave to introduce are confined to proposals to limit the period to be occupied in the revision of the lists to three weeks, to enable the lists themselves to be numbered by parishes or polling districts, and to reduce the period between the issue of the proclamation call ing together the new parliament, and the return of the writs, from 33 to 28 slays. The compression of the work of revision into so short a period will of course render it necessary to increase the number of budges by whom the task is to be performed. Mr. Hardy proposes by his bill to augment the existing body of revising barristers by one-third ' their number • and to empower the j udge who remains in London during the long vacation to appoint additional barristers where they may be required. By the adoption of these measures, the Home Secretary anticipates that thenewparliament may assemble for the transaction of business on the I4th December, and that the fate of the ministry may be settled before Christman. Mr. Gladstone gave a general approval to the proposals of the government ; but before leave was given to bring in the bill, Mr. Bouverie felt it due to him self to sound a small note of triumph upon his own trumpet, by reminding the house how accurate he had proved to be in the calculations upon this subject which be offered to the honsetheother night, and Mr. C. Fortescue had to be aasuredby Lord Mayo that the work of registration would be completed as early in Ireland as m England. In accordance with the recommendation offered by Mr. Glad stone, that as little time as possible should be lost in the prognes of the bill, Mr. Hardy intimated that he should propose the second reading on Monday next. In committee upon the Boundary Bill, Mr. Hibbert moved the ouussion of the fourth clause, in order to substitute another, the effect of which was to carry into effect all the recommenda tions of the select committee, and consequently to set aside such proposals of the commissioners as conflicted with any . of them. Thereon ensued a sharp, and at intervals rather acrimonious debate; and the battle of the rival reports was fought with spirit until near the dinner- Lour. A sarcasm directed by Mr. Osborne against the borough of East Betford brought up Lord Galway, who angrily declared that he had no desire to have a buffoon associated with him in the representation of that place. This uncomplimentary expression was greeted with a storm of " oh's" and cries of " order," amid which might be heard the voice of the hon. member for Nottingham good naturedly observing that the noble lord was quite in order. Mr. A. Peel and Mr. H. Lewis ad dressed the house amid cries of " Divide," so loud as almost to drown their voices, and then the divi sion took place. 184 members voted with Mr. Hibbert, and only 148 against him. The amend ment was therefore carried by 36, and the conduct of the measure passed out of the lands of the government into those of the bon. member for Oldham. Some time was spent in settling the details of the schedules; but, with the exception of a scolding, intended to be severe, administered by Mr. Powell to the gentlemen who beat him in a division, nothing occurred to break the dull monotony which is inseparable from proceedings where only questions of detail are involved. After the bill had passed through committee Mr. Disraeli gave notice that, upon the report, he would bring up a clause relating to compound householders. In the course of the consideration of the Scotch Reform as amended, Mr. Neste, who was supported by Mr. White and Mr. Fawcett, made an in effectual attempt to suspend the representation of Butherlandshire, which he irreverently character ised as " a stagnant pool of corruption." This usually formal stage of the bill did not however pass without a small parliamentary storm. The Lord Advocate had lute on Wednesday evening given notice of a schedule which ap to be intended toreverse the decision the t e ut i S e:l t Lad come to in committee as to the boundaries of the city of Glasgow. This intention being pointed out by Mr. E. Ellice, the learned lord announced that " after consultation with the government" it had been decided not to press the schedule. Here the matter might have ended, but Mr. Ellice had characterised the proceeding as a " (ledge." The Lord Advocate was virtuously indignant that such language should be applied to any act of his, and Sir J. Fergusson and Mr. Brett, nervously anxious for the reputation of their colleague, indignantly protested, amid the cheers of their friends, against any suspicions being east upon the conduct or intentions of the learned lord. Mr. Ellice explained that he should as soon have accused himself as the Lord Advoeate of doing plaything unworthy of a gentleman, and had spoken entirely in a parliamentary sense; and the Speaker judiciously put an end to a scene which threatened to become worse than ludicrous by passing to the next amendment. The other orders were variously disposed of, and leave having been given to bring in certain bills the house adjourned. UNIVERSITY LVTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. linen. TIE " UNATTACHED STUDENTS " STATUTE.— Is a convocation holden this afternoon the important un attached students statute was submitted to the house in fifteen votes. There was a large attendance of members, and the proceedings created considerable interest. The first and second votes were carried unanimoualy. The former provides for the matriculation of unattached Btu dents, and the latter coedits of general provision. for putting unattached students on the same academical foot. nig as others. The third vote, on the clause relating to tutun of unattached student., caused a discumion, but was ultimately carried, the numbers being-1,605t, GO ; non place; 25; majority, 26. The fourth vote, which related to the clause forbidding collegiate students to be come unattached without leave, was also contested but car ried, the numbers being—placet, 55; non-place!, 20. Votes 5 to 14 were all agreed to; they provide for the alteration of dc2niticn of roddeyea , notices to he sent to delegates, the register of delegates to represent college boobs the reel deuce of unattached students, admission to regency, re gents ad placcntum, notices to be seat to delegate', ad mission to ilegi ace, presentation for degrees, altered form of grace, grace for degrees in abfence, un attached members of convocation, gate- bill for un attached students, and preaching turns. Vote 16, which relates to fees and dues, was carried on a division by a asajoi ity of 33. In the same convocation the statute allowing students to lodge out under certain providons RAI submitted in three votes, and after a division in each case, carried. The complement of this statute, one appointing delegates to license and superintend lodging-houses, wa. agreed to without a division. - Fl grlerOZ OF A BELO/AN OVFlCElL—Yeateeday afternoon, Mr. Richards held an inque s t i n th the &muf ti room of the Mile-end workhouse, on the body of M. Michel Frets , an °Ricer of the Belgian army, who win- Is emitted suicide by 'hooting himself through the bead. It fl appeared from the evidence that the deceased had for some time had a law suit pending in connexion with pro party coming to him upon his marriage ? the anxiety to attendant upon which had affected his mind. The jury a considered that th e ras h ac t was comm i tted in a fit of " tem porary inmnity, and returned a verdict to that *Mel. ^P THE HAIR. —The peculiar structure of this lute suawnt of Th.. lead. its singular mode of growth and eirentation, IM and the various eendattorm of dolma,' and May .exnee6tl w tts nateeee and its pretwevation, render it an object regain -g Paramount tare and attention. AA a apeman for it. health Irma as w• article ever attained the high and universal cekbe,i y Way " Itmeseer laamere (al" enjoy tor its unparall La the rudosatio n sad . t the haft darfau tbe eled laat bad remota ateatary.--IAI C.E.WTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. r - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (Before the Recorder.) John Gilbert, 45, and William Gilbert, 39, described as dealers, were indicted for unlawfully conspiring __together and by false pretences obtaining from Frederick Hutchings 292 pieces of paper hangings, and from Anthony Silvia 60,000 artificial flower seeds, with intent to defraud. Mr. F. H. Leiria conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Montagu Williams and Mr. Straight appeared for the defence. It appeared that the prisoners took a small office at 44, Ilatton-garden, and on window-blind was painted the words " Gilbert Brothers, merchants." Their practice woe for one or other of them to call on tradesmen and merchants, and buy goods of every conceiv able character, and make an appointment for payment, representing that they always paid cash, but the cools were immediately pledged, and the sellers were invariably put off with plausible excuses. In this manner the quan tity of paper ings mentioned in the indictment was obtained at different times within a few days from Mr. Hutchings, who carries on business at 32, Great Saffron Hill, the prisoners each time promising immediate pay ment. Ultimately he culled in a police-constable and gave them into custody, and on the premises there were found a coffee sack and two tea chests filled with cinders and who,. A large quantity of cards were likewise discovered, some describing " Gilbert Bro thers " as "provision merchants," and otheni describing them as "wboleeals and export oilmen," "leather mer chants," " drysaters," " wholesale and export stationers," "wholesale clothiers," dc. The jury acquitted the prisoners of the charge of obtain ing the goods by false pretences, but convicted them of conspiracy, and it was then stated that they had previously bad offices in Bentonville, Oxford-street, the Strand, and almost all parts of London, under different nainexaud had suo aided in defrauding about 200 persons. The Recorder sentenced each of them to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour. THE ASCOT NIIETiNG.-THE FINALE• TO TIE EDITOR ON TES WILES& RIR, —There is no mincing the fact, that thenurs day is fast losing its claim to be styled the Grand Day at Ascot. Not only does Tuesday fairly beat it from a racing point of view, but all the old surroundings—the royal pro cession, the p resence of at least nine thousand out of the "upper ten," itc.—are brought to bear es the opening day, which this year quite forestalled the Cup Day. The weather, that celebrated character at all out-doorfiest, was actually better though there was little to complain of in the elements th is afternoon, rain merely threatening to throw a damper on the proceedings. Two or three hours' downpour would have been • great boon to the parched turf, which was so bard that it is rung well we had even one large geld, and gentlemen t we " scratch " their hones that had no chance fo rt o Cup. It reads on paper as if Lord Hastings acted wisely in withdrawing The Earl, who only beat Restitution a neck for the St. James's Palace Stakes, givi a m but 21b more than King Alfred did on Tuesday. o , the Fail would have fi nished just about where his jesty did in the Gold Cup race, some half-a-dozen lengths behind the Derby winner; but ft must be borne in mind his lordship was performing at Longchamps on Sunday, and only three days afterwards did a " double event" at Ascot. Besides, I have an opinion he beat Restitution easily; and King Alfred, again, not only lathered pretty freely when he came out, but had all the worst of it as far as jockeyship is concerned, it being no detriment to Peeks to say he is inferior to two artists like Cameron and Kenyon in a two-mile-and-a-half-race. The little Specu lum made a pretty good show in the place of Julius, and fairly turned the tables on King Alfred for the second place beating in the Derby—no doubt to the intense de light of Norman, the " post boy," who can boast that he has got him nearer to the best horse of his year than any one else has. That the Gown is the champion three-year old must not be doubted until ho meets The Earl again, and the cheers he was greeted with prove Sow fond that pest to some owners of horses —Mr. British Public—is of him. It would have been a sad disappointment had he not been allowed to run, as was feared yesterday afternoon, though how those fears gained such strong ground I can only guess. They pro bably emanated from the same pardes who so industriously made it known on Tuesday that Satyr was stumped up, or broken down, so that he could not start for either the Runt Cup or the Stakes • and " Sir Joseph " must think himself highly favoured ihat he has such I.ind friends al ways to make a good market for him. But for the New Stakes bringing together some sterling good horses, three of the baker's dozen being afterwards backed for large TOMB to win next year's Derby, the remainder of the racing would have been of only passing importance, a fate that seems in store for to-morrow's busman, with For mosa and Julius doubtful starters in the Triennial and Alexandra Plate. Westwick or Tarabon, Dalesman, Tro ceder°, one of Lord Glasgow's, and Blinkhoolie, must contest the long race in the absence of the Cesarewitch hero, Blinkhoolie having the greatest share of my confi dence; and Restitution's 51b allowance almost ensures hie doing for the Triennial, with Formosa out of the way. The Queen's Plate should be won by Hippie or Mandrake. —I am, ikc., METEOR. THE POLICE COURTS. XANSION-HOUSE. -- Mr. Edward Bannister Callow, secretary to the Elham Valley Railway Company, was again charged, on remand, before Alderman Sir Benjamin Phillila, with forging and uttering eta cheques, amounting in all to 6371. 10a., with intent to defraud Messrs. Glyn, Nina, and Co., of Loin bard-street, bankers. Mr. Mullen prosecuted ; the primmer was defended as before bi Mr. Lewis, sem The circumstances have been frequently reported, and the evidence was road over to the various witnesses and signed. Sir Benjamin Phillips then committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial at the Old Bailey. THE. VNPRE§S, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1868 straight Tympanum gave way, and Nelusko took • eftht lead of rice Saw on his right, but at the oantmencemant of the stand I nclome Lord Wilton's colt deprived him of the advantage, and di seek Butler's effort% on the Fornehmen the son of iturcane-r and 3g Dew won cleverly by half a length. Benninger was • 1 ed= r and Tympanum lag. Tea (ooti, Cr,, value 800 nom., given from the fund, and Wei to a subeeriptionof 10 me. eseh ; mend to 11304 V• 50 sows. from the stake.; weights for age ; mares and geldintm snowed Sibs ; to start at the Cup past, and go once round. About two mini snd • half. (112 nibs.) err Joseph Hawley's Blue Gown by Bendemen—Bas 3 yrs (post Mc), Tst db (Canier l on k : 1 Duke of Hemmen'. lipeculunka yre. yet Alb ( Baron Rothschild's King Alfred , $ yrs (post entryl i M as 2 ) 11 Betting : 6to 4 on Blue Gown, I to 1 eget Hint Alfred, and 6 to 1 east Speculum. The trio having completed their toilettes in the paddock under thempcennou of thew respective trainers and in the presence of • heed of admirer. they came on to the came ' Bpeeulum leading the way, the Derby winner succeeding the Duke of Newcastle's colt, with Porter M hie head, Hay e a red,lng King Alfred_ The front of the r oral lawn having been the firm three in the Derby were paraded in front of the Queen's Stand In the exact ender in which they emerged from the paddock. Nothing of note oneurred in the centers, and with se little dela se poedble the starting pun was reached. Mr. McGeorge low his flag, at the bet attempt Use trio starting abreast of each other. In a few strides, however, Blue Gown on the left took • lead of about a neck of Bpeeu fum, who held a pomition next the rail., King Alfred lying at the quarters of the City and Suburban winner, but in the centre of the pair. Before resetting the stand Speculum drew level with Blue Gown, whom he headed at the commencement of the enctreure ci reeng the 'tend • dear length in advance of Sir J Hawley 's hcese, Xing Alfred now lying about a length in lattcr's rear. Direct - th rounded the top torn Spxrilum took • lead of • couple of at the earns time Im proving the pace, which up to this time had been but modest ~ and as theydeseeeded the hill for the Swink, Mile Bottom, King Alfred, still on the outride, ran up to Blue Gown's meek, and Speculum drew himself three lengths dear of the Derby winner. When fairly in t ow ,and Bottum, Kng Alfred rot on level terms with the Gown, and immediately at awards - the pair de ceived m's lend to • length. In this way they ran until the mile pest, whim Blue Gown took his position on outside of Speculum, about half • Length in the rem of the Duke's home, King Alfred following at an interval of a bmrth. Approaching the bend into the straight, Blue Gown deprived Speculum of the command, and rounded the tuns into the line for borne at least • length in advance of Speculum, who ems in dilliontice at a few strides from the commencement of the stand enclosure, an example which was followed by King Alfred • little further on; and Blue Gown gam on pawed the pod an etry four length. winner. Speculum away mimed Wing Alfred opposite the stand, and Lionized two in ad vance of the Baron's cult. The time of the rue for the Gold Cup, as taken by Beneon's chronograph, was as follows :—The start was at 3h. 15m., the ar rival et th. Igo. Inje., the duration of the race being t herefore 4m. ale. Tee New S . of 10 mom. each, with 400 added, for tyr olds ; colts, 64 10Ib ; Wien, aft 711). ; winnets extra. T.Y.C. (6 furlongs 136 yards.) (72 suba) _ _ Mr. Merry's Bella&m, by Itioekweß—Cetherine Hayes, 94 11b (ine. 51b extra) (Pordham) 1 Mr. H. thivile's e by Bkirmither—Verna, 94 lib (inc. 51b ex) (m Mr. Johnstone's f by Newminster—lady MelbouMai t) 9 rne, 64 Tie (J. Osborne) S Mr. tier, tat 71k op Chaplin's f by Newarinetee—Diewasdis, lit 7th (car. F Lord Mt Si ahnoutlee N b) . (Curtail 0 orli Mr. W. Graham's Minna Troll, Int. Illb .ine. Sib extra (C. Page 0 Sir Joseph Hawlers Ring Cophetua, fist 10th (J. Adams)... 0 Mr. G. Holmoes Lady Dewhang,by Newminster—lntek man's Daughter, int 161 b line. alb extent (Snowden 0 Count Lagrange's Memnon°, tat Ilb (inc. 7lb extra (Grimehaw 0 Duke of Newcastle's Theodora, Sig 10ib (T. Chi/loner 0 Baron Rothechild's c by Tim Whiller—Hermione, 94 llb (Inc. 511/ ax) Mr. Saxon's Wanton, by Moth Lincoln, dam by King Tom, 54 Tlb Dr. Shorthonse's fby Ounton--Cruanixitc, erg 7lb (Cannon 0 Betting : 6 to 4 agent Belledroni, 4 to 1 eget Massniello, ti to 1 each eget Crucifixion filly, theatres, and King Copbetua, 10 to 1 stet Xelbourne7filly, 100 to sgst Lady Dewhurst, 100 to 7 aget Dicenedia ally, and 15 to 1 and Vcrtumna colt. After a couple of breaks away the flag was lowered to • gad start, the Crucifixion filly in the centre of the course cutting out the work with • slight advantage of the Vertumna colt, who was wide on the left, and just in advance of Tandem, and the Lady Melbourne filly on the left. Nightjar, Giantom, Mseaniello, sod Belladrum stretching from the right. When about a quarter of a mile of the journey bad been accomplished Dr. Dr. Shotthoune's filly gave way, and the Vertumn• colt wee left with a slight ad vantage of Be 'lladrum and the Lady Dewhunit ally till the emu mencement of the stand earl:mum where the Lady Melbourne filly dropped _ back ',lightly, and the race became a match between Madre= and the Vertumna colt, the former of whom had a slight advantage. At the royal stand Mr. Savile's colt, anewerumMaidment's call gamely, appeared to get en level terms with the Woodeote winner, but Fordham riding Mr. Mcery's colt in the meet determined rammer, won after • In, race by a bead. The Lady Melbourne all was a bad third, the Hermione colt fourth, Nightjar fifth, Maratha° sixth, Tondos seventh, and Duchess eighth. Then cans the Crucifixion filly, King Cophetua, and the Diomidia filly, the last two being Mama Troll and lady Dewhwet. flialTi.-AGID STAIRS of 25 mom. each, 10 ft, 200 added, e.. for all oro ; weight for ; penalties and waiters ; to receive 100 son,: out of the Makes ; third to save stake. The New Mile. (25 übs.) Mr. (I. Br) ant's Laireret, by Newmineter—Wooderaft's dam, 5 yynn,, 9st Mb (Mc. &b ) (Foedham) 1 Captain '4 Martyr, 2 yrs (post entry!, - fist Mb (Jeffere Sir C. Lrgard's Vermaidan, 5 yrs (post entry), lOst y) ;inc. lelb ex.) (Coffitance) 3 Mr. M. Dawson m Lady Coventry, 3 yes, Bet 7lb ..ADaley 0 Mr. J. Johnstone" Good Hope, 2 yes, Est Hb Modem 0 Mr. 11. &Tile's Tbe liajoh, 2 yrs, Est Mb.— -_.(lfaminend 0 Mr. Saxon s Needle Gun, yrs, Est Mb (Barnard) 0 Mr Joseph Hawiers Vagabond, 2 rrs (post coney), Sib (Butler) 0 Betting : 6to 4 sgst Lamle, 3to 1 mat Martyr, 6 to I pot Vagabond, Bto I each eget The Rajah and I.Ady Coventry, and 10 to 1 eget Vermasiati. Good Hope cot oat the work, closely attended by Martyr, Laneret, and Vesposian, Needle Oren being tag up the rear for a quarter of a mile, when Good Hope was beaten and Martyr wee left with a lead of the favounte and Vespuian to the distance, Here the weight told on Vespoian and Lancet simultancouoly headed the 2-yr-old, and drawing away won in a canter by a ITith and a-half. Vespasien was a bad Mkt, Vagabond was fourth, The Rajah fifth, Lady Coven- Or sixth, Good Hope next, Needle Gun being beaten off. Tax Sr. JANIS'S FALACZ OTARES of 100 anus. each, h-ft, for 3- yr-olds ; oohs, Bmt 10lb ; HIM., Ebt 71b; maidens allowed 71b; second saved stake. One mile. (18 subs.) Marquis of Hastings's The FM, by Yeas, Melbourne— Bay SR 10lb (Fordhaza) 1 Baron Rotheclidd'n Restitution, BR BIb (Morris) Betting : 7t02 on The Fart . The non•farmitrite made play with • strong lead of The Earl uetil paring the brick kilns, where Fordhsm commented globally to overhaul his opponent, whom he headed at the distance, but the Baron's colt stuck gamely to the winner of the Grand Prise, and it was only at the Royal Stand The Ferri was enabled to take a "best advantage, and entirely owl to Fordliam's brilliant boson anship that the Marquis of 's hoeae won very cleverly b_y aneek. Thr ea s y YWAR or TRZ EITXTR New BITNITIAL OTARtiI of 15 some, each, 10 ft, with 200 added, for 2-yr-olds, 7d; and 3-yr-olde, est Sib ; penalties and allowances ; needed in each year to receive 50 sovs._ out of the "takes. T.Y.C. 38 subs. 2 yrs, tat ab (Jeffel 1 Count Batthyany's Typhon, 2 yrs, est 111 b (Cameron 9 (i. Hahne?' Lady Dcwhurst, yrs, est 11lb (Montan s Colonel Pcsmon's Noire Timm, yrs, est 111 6 (Kenyon 4 Duke of Hamilton's Albania, 2 yrs, est 81b (endear 5 Betting :6to 5 t Lady Dew burst, and 9to I each agat the Diornedia filly and After going a few irtridea the Dimeedia ally took up the run and won in a canter by three lengths. The favourite w as a bad third N ore Tauten fourth, and Albania last. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. RT. LEVER. 3 to 1 apt The Earl (taken to £100) to 1 Fannon (a) 6to 1 Roolerueian (t) 1000 to 18 MIR Alfred (Of) 20 to 1 DERBY_ . 11300. 9to 1 aget Belladrum (t and off) la to I Vertmona alit (off, WOO to 1000 wanted) 113 to 1 Maasaniello (taken to 11600 before the rake for the New Makes) Xi to 1 Martyr (taken after his race) BO to 1 The Hermione colt (t) BEVERLEY MEETlNG—Txuataut. Tas Hrt;.Bl.iarx of 1 ears. c;teh, with 30 added; weight for age ; pensltka and allowances ; second saved stake. Kingatou Course. About three-quarters of a mile. Mr. W. ('owen's loners, by Loiterer—Lady Dot, 2 yrs, 64 Olb 'li•Ewen 1 Mr. W. Oeborne's Master Tom, I yes, 7st bib (incl. 71b ex. (Walker 9 Mr. C. J. Archer's Rand boy, I yrs, get 101 b (child., 9 Mr. Feast is Lady Zetlit 3 yea, 84 IKb (Doyle' 4 Mr. Gilby's Phantom, 8 yr., , net nib , Anderson 5 Be gin : 6to 4 aget 311144 T Tam, tto 1 agst Laneva, it to 1 bar two. Wen by half a length ; same between scoond and tbird. Tat EAsr RIDINO Hi:epics' of 3 sovs. each, with 40 added; winners extra; second saved Ask. One mile and a quarter. (14 subs.) Mr. John Osborne's Pretty John, by Handsome Jack oeri, ft yrs, 74. . . . (Walker) 1 Mr. aon's Auchinledk, 4 "84 10Ib (Doyle) 2 Mr. Hall's Dear T 4 re, BUM . .(M'Ewen 8 on : 6 to 4 John. Won by a length ; third bea l t it ol Tar STAND WAKEN Of 6 DONN each, with 40 added ; weight for se ; winner to be sold for 180; selling and other aßowaness. About three-quarlem of a mile. Mr. Gilby'slWousaioo, by limmingtoa, loan by 8 yp i tl i li Mr. 'a Zukalia, 11414.8441b5.........,.....(W ) 2 rithi g Osborne's Sloclaeit Denali 1 yes, 5481 b (W. Platt) 3 : 6to 4 each awl Weephng Beauty mid Permosion, 4to 1 eget Palette. Won by a length, bad third. The winner was bought in for 63 guineas. THE Bennie STAN EN HA NOWA P of 8 SOTO. each, with 20 added ; whiners extra; second saved stake. T.Y.C. Mr. B. Omene's Yukon, 11, by Whidieelagrats, T o d c; tst I Mr.. 7. Osborne'. Lady Anna, 5 yr& Itet Nib ...(*alal it , Mr. R. H. Jonses adaiBa, 3 yes, 444 Mr. PAnson's gelding by Tha Mammis—Lapidlat's dant, ors. 74 Illb (l6 .pi r b.l: Mr. T. Masteemsn's Hannan , 4 yes, 64 nb...(it 6 Mr. P. eillitles Hector, I ym, Got !lib (T. flompules 0 Mr. C. J. Archer's ilandboy, t yes, bet Mb (W. Platt 7 Mr. illesith'e Ply 111/y, 3 yr., 7.61711, Manton) Betting: 6 to I apt Csiailla, 4 to 1 agaimet Inylket's dam tali, mut 6to 1 mat Sandbar', 7 to 1 eget Lady Alleash, and 10 to I lynkan. Won by • hog* bead between amend sad tied, length between third and fourth BOLDIIIININS He NT STA NAN of 3 AYH teCh, With 25 added, for Lantos. Two saw 04 1 1445.1. Yr. T. Wilkilisoe's floarrington, by Maileit, dam by Ikea, 6 yrs, Itat trilb (Mr. T. qp i te b le 1 W. Addend's Wild Duals:man, aed 111 E 111 b Mr. G. Bimpson's Diane, 6 yrs, Hot Alb 31;...W. . I nil 73 Mr. W. J. ilimpeuit's Mies Hightrawele, 6 ye,, li st 1 (Mr. B. Weikel 0 Mr. H. Lambert's Kira, 4 in, 114 1816 .. (Mr. 0 Mr. J. Holliday. Oestwick, aged int (Hr. G. w 0 Betting : 6 to i en Bennington, 6 to 1 riot Wild Huntentsn. Won bra nark ; raise between emend and third. Tea Wear soon Car of 50 sere.; whiners extra. One mile and a half._ - ]lr. J. Oettattea pleter to Little Aram by the tote—Miee Apes. 3 yea. et Ith. (NT Platt) I afrig. a Joseins Ameadatent. I yrs, Oct Jib I Walker L I lb. T. J. Drevenoe Cape ft. ar. RI n, 64111 b (Wo 3 d 3 . Ui. V. Wallet's Man of 1i0.. , 4 r .., 84 (Kttehee ted bettor: (Baena &herr to Little Arbor, 3 to 1 eve AtoadDt titt. • waa by lack..gths ; tad third. Walker's Half-Guises Huts equal in ma durability those y soli at 14s. dL seehaPletre.anClemosel rasa booms W beSsis. Ossaissaskset. Meiriebipa—• WhISINOW..) '1 GUILDHALL. Jaws Maasby, of Wood-street, Cheapsidc, was sum moned before Al d ormanHale, charged with assaulting Mr. George William Piggott, of the firm of Piggott and Smith, trimming manufacturers, of Noble-street. Mr. Buchanan appeared for the defendant. Mr. Piggott said the beknew the defendant as represent ing the firm of Francis Bennock and Co., of Wood-street. Lust Friday morning, about 12 o'clock, the defendant came in and offered some_goods for sale, which he (Piggott) declined to buy. He told the defendant that the last goods he bought from him were not squid to sample, and he replied ,that they must have been fools to buy them. He made use of very abusive language, and then complainant ordered him out of the warehouse. He would not go, but put down his samples and his hat, and placed himself in a fighting attitude. Mr. Piggott put the samples outside the door, and then tried to put defen dant out, but he resisted, and struck him a violent blow in the face. A policeman was sent for, and he persuaded the defendant to leave, and advised complainant to summon him. About 6 o'clock the same evening he was walking along Noble-street when the defendant followed him, using moat abusive language towards him, and wanting to fight him. They proceeded as far as the General Post-office, when the defendant struck him a violent blow in the face. Cross-examinol by Mr. Buchanan—He did not call the defendant's employers swindlers, but he did say that he (Piggott) paid his creditors :fin. in the pound. John Latham, traveller in the firm of Pigg ot t and Smith, confirmed Mr. Pigptt's statement with regard to the first assault, and Mr. Smith did the same with regard to the second assault. _ _ _ Mr. Buchanan contended that Mr. Piggott had given the provocation on both occasions, and called witnesses in support of his statement. Alderman Hale said that he should fine the defendant 40s. and costa fur the assault, or in default one month's imprisonment. He should further order him to enter into his own recognizance. in 6121. to keep the peace towards all bar Majears subject., for 12 =Dabs. The ilne was paid, and the recognizance entered into. BOW-STREET. Williass FR-irrold, aged 15, was charged before Mr. Flowers with thnxtening to assault with a stick Joseph Holywell, a butcher, residing at 217, Gray's-inn-road. The complainant stated that at about 20 minutes past eight the previous evening, the prisoner came in front of his shop flourishing a stick and. threatened to beat his brains out, A large crowd assembled and witness re quested the prisoner to leave, and on his refusing to do so a constable was called, and he was taken into custody. The cause of the disturbance arm* from the fact that wit ness had prosecuted one of the prisoner's companions the day before for stealing a breast of mutton, for which he received three months imprisonment from the Clerkenwell police-court. The complairwnt further stated that the patents of the boy now being charged had come forward and promised that there should not be arepetition of the offence if witness would be merciful to him this time. The prisoner, who had hitherto been exceedingly idle, bad just obtained a situation which he would certainly lose if com mitted to prison. Under these circumstances complainant did not wish to press the charge on the condition that the annoyance should not be repeated. Mr. Flowers bound the prisoner over in his own recog. nuance in 61. to keep the peace. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. .Pirtro Stigivani t an Italian, was charged before Mr. Knox with stabbing Joseph Pepin°, a waiter, living in Castle-street, Leicester -square, and he was also with two others, named Einik Cane Chipriani and charged, Gordon, with fighting together, Chipriani also being charged with assaulting Police-constable Bonn, 228 C. Mr. Sa ye r, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of (Jew 3borough-strect, prosecuted Stigivtud on the charge of staGdon.bbing ; and Mr. Froggatt, of Argyle-street, defend e 4 or The minor charge was just gone into when Bond said: —This morning at a quarter to one I was going up Prins - street , L ieester-square , when I sew the prisoners and a number of others quarrelling. I told them to go away, and they went a short distance, and then began fighting, and on my again interfering Chipriani broke a stick over my frail, and caused the mark I have over my eye. I took him into custody, and handed him over to a sergeant, and went back and took the others who had been fight ing. Stigivaai, who had been Plighting, was covered with lood. Froggatt addressed the magistrate on the part of Gordon, and raid that Gordon was the injured . parson, having first been assaulted hyStigivuni and Chipnam, and then assaulted by Chipriani. Mr. KIM: said that he was disposal to send all cases of a.ssaults on constables to the sessions. He agreed with Mr. Froggatt that Gordon was an injured person, and he should d'w barge him, but asked him to stay, as his evidence might be required. Mr. Sayer then opened the charge of stabbing against Stigivant, and culled Joseph Pepin), who deposed that mainly through some evidence which he bad given at an Old Bailey trial, Stigivani was sentenced to nine months' imtrisonment. Map to meet the prosecutor after his term was , the prisoner assaulted him with gnat violence, and stabbed bun. remand was granted in order to secure the atten dance of two material witnesses. THE RUMMER CIRCUITS.—In addition to the circuits already noticed, the North Wales Circuit was yes terday morning fixed by Lord Chid Justice Bovill, the b o ud i g ge e x cui that circuit, as folio ws:—Neweown, July 16; y July 20; CAiruarvon July '23 ; Bmumaria, July 27 ; Medlin, July 30; Mold, e August 3; Ch es t er August 6, where his lordship will be joined by Mr. Justice Montagu Smith. Tlnt FATAL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION ON THE ityrzn.--Testerday_ the coroner's inquiry into the circum stances attending the recent explosion of a boiler on board 'the Pilot steam tug in Gravesend Reach, bywhich two firemen named John Thomas and William Hewett last their lives, was resumed at the Town-hail, Gravesend, before Mr. }littler and the jury already empanelled. Mr. pray, the assistant secretary of the Board of Trade, attended to midst the jury in the prosecution of the in quiry, and there were several government pre vent. Mr. Sbarland also wat c h e d th e proem ngs for patties interested. It will be remembered that the Pilot tug, which bad been undergoing repairs at Mr. Cooper's factory at Gravesend, wee Proceeding down the river on a trial trip, with a party of ladies and gentlemen on board, when the port boiler exploded and caused the death of the deceased firemen, who were much mutilated. Some additional evidence hiving been given, the jury returned a verdict of „ Accidental death." The coroner mitt it would be well to make known, now the inquiry was closed, that a section in the Merchant Shipping Act imF aced a penalty of 1001. upon any person overweighting end improperly interfering with the safety valve of a 'leant slip. CRYSTAL PALACE.-- ONE SIIILLLNG DAY, TIMMS DAV, JUNE 11.-- Admission by season tickets, 1,715; ditto by payment, 2,842; total viettore, 4.667. [Advertireinent.L—ZOLLOWAY'S 01 NTM ENT Asp PI ssese Unive kraal —l n t all ' , offerors from yaiter.si N Meal di e heart and follow In the wake of tlrm nada • Ito werite then metoration of health to the use, of these noble r. amities. Rho urnidism in tho nineties or joints, goutY Pan& it, urine* torturer, cramps and twitches &gait wrier the arot date employment of allowayee Ointment and Pak. bad S i lgs, all kinds of ulcers, wounds, pimples, cutaneous inflammation'. wed , 11-7=l la gM are bst met and quickly osmium by this Ointment, whichhappiy enteblnee bomb-warm with elifeary. The me:dation Holloway's Olatment sad Pills ha enquired heave enqred throughout the habitable slobs should induce e &Meted parson rebel oe Me to give than a nisi before despatriag of e hews. (ram ova sroanao oonlikaroNDENT.) None of the characteristics of the Cup-day were want ing on the royal heath this afternoon. Brilliant weather and the pageant procession attracted the largest attendance ever known at Ascot, and though the principal event of the meeting was reduced to three runners, it created the greatest interest and excitement, from its being contested by the first three in the Derby, affording at once a true test of the Epsom running. The road to Ascot was extensively patronised by Luadonere, as was also the route by way of the Great Western Railway to Windsor, and then a drive of six miles through a very picturesque part of Berkshire. This avoided all the crush at Waterloo, and there was a tre mendous crowd from early in the morning until after 12 o'clock. The arrangements of the South Western Company were as good se could be expected under the cirmunttancee. The scene on the course has been so often described that consideration forour readers deters us from detailing the incidents ; traffics it to say the carriage com mnyextended from the bend out of the old course to far beyond the judge's chair, and in brilliancy it never was exceeded, all the leading families of the neighbourhood being represented. Within the royal enclosure the scene was one of unparalleled beauty, the fair sex making a most charming (Sepia y The royal party arrived shortly before half-past one o clock, in five carriages. The Prin cess of Wales *Fein accompanied the Prince, and the royal party was precisely the same as on Tuesday, excepting that Lady Binghath occupied a seat in the third They were cheered all along the route from the Nti n itt l e to the stand, and cordially bowed their acknowledge ments. The Princess was heartily cheered when she ap peared at the window of the Queen's Stand with the Prince and the Crown Prince of Denmark. As intimated, the weather was gloriously flue until after the decision of the Gold Cup, when the clouds became overcast, and there were a few drops of rain, on the appearance of which a moat amusing scene took place. Everybody was, of course, covered with dust, and when the rain began to fall there was a general display of cambric handkerchiefs, and for a few minutes the general occupation was hat wiping. Fortunately . the rain did not continue, nor was it of sufficient weight to lay the dust. Racing com menced at half-past one with the 1001. Plate, which fell to Madame Wright, who upset a great pot in Fakir • indeed the ill-luck which had attended the backers on the iwo pre vious days did not leave them in their opening venture to. day. The representative of the French stable, Neluako, was fancied in preference to See Saw, Ironmaster, and Tympanum, but again were the " talent" out of it, as See Saw won cleverly by half a length from the favourite, the non-staying Ironmaster finishing in front of Tympanum, who it is now evident will not turn out another Ely for Mr. Cartwright. The next event was the race of the day, the Gold Cup, which, how ever, only produced three runners, and by a singular coincidence, they were the fi rst three in the Derby—Blue Gown, King Alfred, and Speculum, Julius, who was one of the post entries (Blue Gown and King Alfred being the other two), was withdrawn, as was also Achievemen the latter bay ing been struck out at half-past seven the previous evening. Considerable excitement prevailed in the paddock, where the throe were put through their toilettes ; after which they were paraded In the royal stand. Specu lum and King Alfred looked the picture of condition, as did also Blue Gown, but his style of going did not please the "talent," who thought he went rather short in his "preliminary," but when he got warmed down to the work, he went all right over the ground, which was fear fully hard. Of course, the Derby winner was the favourite, odds of 6 to 4 being laid on him, whiled King Alfred was backed at a point lees than the iuke of Newcastle's horse. The latter was ridden by Keny o n e who whenhad been engaged to ride The Earl, but when latter was scratched he was enabled to ride for the Duke of New castle, as be did in the Derby. Cameron had a special re tainer for Blue Gown, and Peeks, who rode King Alfred at Epeom in the Craven Stakes, steered "the King" to dey. Blue Gown took up the running a little over a quarter of a mile from home, and having his op ponents settled within the straight, won in a canter by four lengths, Speculum reversing the Derby running by defeating King Alfred by a couple of lengths. The race was supposed to test the truthfulness of the Derby running, which it undoubtedly mid we shall probably hear no moro•about Norman s wild riding of Ring Alfred in the Derby. Sir Joseph Hawley has won the Gold Cup three times—with Asteroid, Teddington, and Blue Gown, bat on no previous occasion has the Derby winner won this valuable prise as a three. year-old. The Gold Cup will form an appropriate com panion to the Hunt Cup, which Sir Joseph won by the aid of Satyr. The New Stakes produced undoubtedly the best field of two-year-olds we have sera out this year, and the winner, Balladrum, a colt by Stock well, from Catherine Hayes, was at once installed the favourite for next year's Derby at 9to 1. The field comprised the Vertumna colt, the IMOMfXlift filly, the Her mime colt, Idasaniello, the Crucifixion colt, and a host of other& Balladrum was the favourite, and Fordham landed him very deftly indeed from the Vertumna colt. Laneret, the favourite for the All-aged Stakes, landed that event much to the delight of the backers, who landed a good stake. The Earl had seine difficulty in beating Restitution for the St. James's Palace Stakes, and it was entirely owing to Fordham's fine riding that the Daneby colt won. Particulars of the day's sport are appended: A PLAT" of 100 eon. for maim hones that ham never received 100 sots. u second, 3-yr-olds and upwards; pmaMos and allow. meg" •, winner to be *old for MD son. dirMley Course. Mr. T. Golbes Madame Wright, by Votrode— Lady, 5 list (Ferdberni (mint Batt imrs Marken, 3 yaw, est 7lb 'Moni s t ter &mph Marrs Fakir, 4 re, est J. Adams t Mr. naviles f by Iddratither—Vertumns, 3 yrs, tut Mb t Maidineat) 0 Mr. Jos. Thivisco's Guy of Warwick, 4 yrs, Mit (T. Preach) 0 Betting kern on Fakir, sto I each agat Parlous and Madame Wright 0 to 1 age Owy of Warwick, and too to 15 mat Vertaunna filly. Furious jumped away in front, but to a few strides wee way to Madame who we at down the hill with sales, Mad of Furious, who was fuUswed by Fakir and Gay of Warwick Ms rturnna 0117 bringing up the nwr until oliching the &Finley mile. Mae Guy of Warwick drew up to Fakir, and the pair laced ride by side just in the rem of POMO. No notetwoothy cLamic occurred until rocking the rails poet, where the lot took elt.e older. Madame Wright, however, entered the straight wftk a slight kid ; Fakir immediately whoa in the hoe far hafts ditivd leek, sliyhtly sod (iii y of Wai wick mid Furioue mule in Forma of the mare ; but ;both were in diScaltieg at, the com mencement of the Rind enclosure. Fakir mining mg ein got. on Ind tams with Furious, and-the pair ran a dcsd heat for *mond *we, three-quarters of a length in rear el Madame Wright, V. manna was km*, a Mod only in advance of Guy of War w. ick, last. The winner was eat claimed. Ett'UND YY.Alor Tnr Elm. licw AIEnNIAL STARK% of 15 MVP. eat+, I(4t, with 160 added for three and iota -1 r oldie ; cod allowomera. &quad to reedy* 60 sore. oat of the stakes. OM wale. tan rata ) Lord Wiltcrea &e RIM, by Biggar*, r—Maryoy flaw , 3 rr. Virt Clallowir) I nand Lagrange', Nebula, S yrr, Tat 91b rraditamr, bownintel, 14.4 41 6 . , Slement s lir. W. It.l'altwiighgleryntpanota, dr. 7lb ',''amz•ros 4 Betting : 6 to 4 fagot lielualto, t: tot apt Ace Haw, NO to al avat 7)0 !wavy., aml 20 to I spa Irunnurater. Scluako mods play with • alight lead of See Saw, who woo followed by Iloanouter, Tym panum bringing op tbc raw. Shia ardor they ran laddan gle, separated by interval. of about a length, till teliching the brick kibia, where the bead cram taken by Tympanum, See Saw icing on sexed, sad awmeakil Thissimm. Withla the CRICKET. MIDDIIIIEC v. RITSPIX. This, the And book Ede county match played thi. nelson on either of the metropolitan mounds; commented yeebrolay in gloriously hot wattle, and on wickets which, c esidering the. protracted droueht.: K eayed " remarkably well—at the Middloien. W County Ground, s on. There was about the unseal Mandanco of s i tatem. Play commenced at half-pest 12, Mel ex rib° won the assuming the defensive with Mr. C. 11. tknith and Payne, who opposed to them ilowitt and Tom Hearne. The muse will be continued this clay. 13trosax. }Seat Innings. Mr. C. B. flmith, e V. P.. Walker, b WanUe ra C. Payne, c and b Wilkinson 24 B. Kilbe L t ßoa, b Wilkinaon Janne Illlywhite, jun., not out H. Charivood, c and b Wilkinson A. Reed, e V. R. Walker, b Wilkinson 0 0. Wel* rim out Ho C. 1011., e and b Hewitt to H. Phillips, e 1. D. 'talker, b V. R. Walker 6 H. Strobbeellekl, b Hewitt J. Boutherion, b Hearne 1 bO,l-beor 1 1.4 Tutal la nut Innings. Mr. T. Cone, b Soutberton Yr. A. J. Wilkinnoo, b Abrbbergield Mr. T. A. Mantle, not out Yr. T. Hearne, b Boutherton Mr. 0. H. Jopp, b Southerton Mr. A. Runner, not out 1-b I Total SZ THE ABORIGINAL BLACKS v. GENTLEMEN OF LEHTEHJ!tM —THE BLACKS VIITUIUOUS. . _ The AbTriiiiiiiele;en rimed iiTerriTat victory over an Ensakh teem yeaterday, at Ladywell. The at was very large (nearly 4,000), and the weather exceedingly fine and hot. The lewnhion=ty were all Mt before dinner, and the total in the errand in was 1:41 only, which kit the Aboriginals 71 to get to win. Tiger obtained 14, eftarns II of them, and Lawrence bdn again in good form kept up his wicket tat the mid, carrying out hie bet for at, and Red Cap ditto for ; thin wunung the match by ids wickets. A handsome cilver cap was permuted to Law rence by the captain of the iewidtarn team ax the highest mare ou the Australian aide. Lawrence also received a prise bat for his fine play in the wood innings. The match wan over at 4.40, end then the aporta commenced, and to is usual aSoetted the In sheet satisfaction. Dick-a-Dick " dodged" the ball with moth current that 44 10u. wee awarded him 11 the speetatege. M.e.e. Awn GROOM v. CIVIL Thin annual MC day match took place rataday at Lord's. and ended in a draw. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. alElt The entries for the elliTee; ; ;C4, - vliiriC 100 guineas, with a prise, value 50 guineas, added by Me dub, for the ...owl vev,el, cloned last night at the CUM-home, Albesnarle-strvet, for the race on Wednesday next, the 17th inst. The following is the lists of yacht': Yachts. Rig. Tom. Owners. Cambria Schooner... 1M Mr. J. A.hbury. Pireria. Rthooner 162 Mr. J. Mulholland. Mirage Schooner... 167 Oaptain P. C. Lovett. tilorism. Schooner... UM Sir. A. U. Willunson. Astute Yawl Pima. Cutter l7 Mr. E. Bouteher. Rosebud Cutter 5l Sir Bruce Chichester. Ve b e n Cutter 47 Mr. J. B. Eark. ens! Cutter 80 Mr. W. F. I:tut:field. _Vhidez - Cutter - - 45 Mr. A. Danean. - - -- The mune to be sailed is from Gravesend round the Mouse Light vemel and return to Gravesend or Lower Elope. Time allowance, a quarter of a minute for schooner., half a minute for mitten. The butte steamboat will leave London-bridge at U.:11.1 a.m. to accompany the match for member.' and friends. PIUNCE OP WALES YACHT c•Lyn. The following inetieentilea for the;i; of iie — aibove club on Wedni.day neat, the 17th last: Yachts. Tons. Owner, The Queen Duda Aerate The prim% are 120 and £lO. The mum from F.ri th to the Clayman and bark. The Queen of the Thames will ainouipany. BAN'ELACirt YA(IIT CLUB. _ . ... . . . . _ The following are the entries far the race on Tuesday next, the VAL inst., of this dub FIRST CLA KA. Yachts. To Chimer.. Duda The Quern ... ..... 16 Ocean Pearl Arrolite unto Pales. Novice Ellen Rifleman Gnat Clara The pains are vet,' good. The course is from Erith to the Chapman and back. The Greed will aceotopooy. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tormocr Eveman. —The market was steady to-day. Spot, ass. 91. ; October to December, 4;.u. M. to as. vd.; December, 439. 9d. to 445. LM'E AND HOSlFJlY.—Norrivensu, Jeer 11.—Lsoe : The remarkably fine weather that haa been experienced during the whole of the spring, has no doubt contributed largely to the pros perity of our Maple trade. There appears no visible diminution M the demand for all kinds of tares, and shipping orders for plain nets are beitipplaced for the fall trade. Union yarns are quiet but ibm in price. Honery : Manufacturers have had a few more inquiries for the United ntates, and there is still a rather improv ing demand for the &ugh Araeriesn market. There iv very little animation in the !wane trade. Cotton remains arm at last wiwk's rates.—" Nottingham Journal." COTTON.—LiTemoot., Jrza 11. —Dull market, prior. favour ing toyrrv. Estimated sales to-day 8,000 balm, including 1,000 speculation and export. 6,080 American, 10d. to 124. ; 300 tor. At., 10f4. 124 d. _; 200 Maoris, and Bahia, 10td. to lid . ; ao 12d. to lid. ; 20 Smyrna, 2HI. ; 10.0 liorat, 71d. to (171 TON GOODS.--MAN,HERTFR, Jest 11.—There is MOM in quiry for yarn and cloth to-day than yesterday, and more anee of a disposition to do business ; but burrs are still I=7 price* too low for acceptance, and the molt is a feeling of datnem and &premien, with but few actual tranmetions. Such purchase* as are made in the jweaent condition of the market consist only of wry limited Tiantitiea. A letter from the Beithl ‘onaul at Ifo bile estimates the probable er.y of cotton this year at 400A0 Wee in Alabama, Method 361.000 last year. He says the reaction in priors .nimirited planters to make extra efforts at a tome when they were much diwoursged. Their efforts are not likely to be interfered with by excitement among the negroes this year as they were last. WOOL AND WORRTED.—Bas nvoito, Jess tl.--Generally wreaking the wool market to-day is tolerably cheerful, with a fair de mend for wool. It is a general complaint that staplers cannot realise the which are demanded by gmwers in the country. Lustre wools, which are mom in demand in this market, are a shade dearer, but other wools, grown in the midland, eastern, and southern counties, are in such little demand that prices remain unchanged. A very moderate businees has been done in worsted yai ns to-day. There is rather moreinquiry, but the prices nought by spinners is an obstacle toe groat extent to husinembeing done. The orders placed are principally in two-fold yarns, and some sorts of lustre weft. Some good ordms have been take nin lustre yarns.. A fair business has also been dour in low /VP and mare Juts. tierreppe yarns are Sat, eveept in the lower counts, which are in moderate request. The piece trade is very quiet. Manufacturers have received few orders in plain ponds. Thesesaun for thespring trade hes closed so recently that the °niers at prevent placed arc of no tineortsmee. The American trade is quiet, and the trade for the East has recently fallen off. Thom is no change in pricer. CORN.—ThmoNon All, Jrxa It —At tbia derp•w market there was again a vary abort supply of English wheat, which sold at an ad vance of la. per gustier; American shout as mach higher. Barley oftring tr. per quarter lower. Oats GI cheaper. Bowe dull. Pew neglected. Murray Jeer 11.—The weather since this day week has been uninterruptedly fine, and haymaking has commenced in this dis trict—the env Pa far reported to be light. On our market this afternoon there mis a small supply of English wheat, which sold at last week's prices; foreign only taken or rebut lots for con sumption, at our quotations. Barley, oats, and beans each ad. to Is. per qr. cheaper; Indian corn, b.. to a.. lower. lit mos-es-Tess ll.—We had not much wheat on offer at out corn market to-day. Higher prices were asked, and an inlvauee of nearly Si. per qr. was made. Very little barley indeed was shown, snd scarcely any change in prices tog* place. For eats the demand was steady, and late rates were established. &PIM wac nominally the manse as last week. Not much done in piss. Brae Br. Emit:Nos, Jews 10.—This market was thinly attended by humeri, and, consequently, we had but • abort supply of wheat, which met a fair sole, at fully 2s. per qr. advance on last week. AU other kinds of grain wile unnamed m rabid Averages —Wheat, 4 r 4 qrs., 67r. 3d. Darius, Jcea 11.—The downward tendency of pion for the last two or three weeks has received a cheek to-day, and with a rhort dimly, we have to report a good teade in wheat, at t.. per qr. advance, and at this advance a tolerable clearance was made. Bert red wheat made Ns. ; beet white 36a. per asek. Barley--no Osta, beans, pad rye, and vetches as lad quoted. Best whiM wheat, gra to 04. ; bed redditto, ids. toads. • beans, Wald. to vs. ; oats, 245. to 325. • peas, Th'.. to 26a. ; veteher, Ms. to 225.; rye, re. to Ms. ; the floul., tiee. to 575. ; best acconds, 33a. to 6M. --- - - - Fans s , YeLy I I.—The bey harvest being now general, the at- Madera at market was very mall, and only a few parcels of corn sere Weed Wheat sold slowly at shout the rates of last week, the quotation being 61a. to 703. per gr. We did not bear et any traneacttena in Earley. Oats tell at about former rates— ri • to It. per qr. Beam are emoted, Ms. to tier. per qr. We turd of no Won in pais. Floor has declined to sth. to 51s. Yee Park. The wed bee n. still dry sad warm. awl Or Pap mop la berg seemed with ehncot atirmarpled rapktfty. . - 01.:orcerrea, Jess 10.—We hare may li — ttle En** alma °Ma im at this and the neighbouring markets, and fame sabre to to any further rednetMn, and on the miss made last m rims see realised ; rather MOM dale in foreign, and late runs■ ses are fully supported Grinding barley, base r , and pees la. per . cheaper, with a very . limited sale at the decline. The teased for oats is uniiimally man, sad pekoe have mode given way nearly tr. per qr. Locc esotoro e. Jraz 11.—On the heavy soils amund here the win at crews are ranking wry proms, but on the arm ell) sue , rain as ntedirl. Barley IS Rag nig from the WNW shot AL AL our market to-day the thaw at wheat was fear for the pewee. 'Vey irregular prices INTO made, bat we met ante sn i•dear ee at as. to *a. per qr. W 70s. to 75r. • red, ens. to Ws, ler en some. Barley nominal. was a Lmidlidsow 01 WI gratis, which mapported late currencies. WAN. Ulf 11. - 007 CM% LIAAIIIIIMP t3G MOClAblir woo togenot4) writ attontkil, but than was km bunions doing than do rins tho week, town henna asppikd their want, for the yrr: cot. There woos let little 1 wheat offering, and it malt bi - go eked la ta is. per qual ter dearer, what, finnan was ft lly Bd. per ccotal 14hrr. Pinar was held ma - 0 firmly, but den win art much &wand ; fresh made sorts were held for to. r seek mere, but there was ao quotable thanes in other knits. One do distil Id. per telt.. and oatmeal ed. per land. Egyptias 4 ars were to. to ie., and lishan corn &l. to to. per qr. lower. *DWI ICI D. In se 11.—The continued dryness of the weather to bit basin to here a serious newt errand here. The pastern an hero rain bur, and the Rosin coop and pestureo ere greatly in axed of w colon- re. We. hut a tolerable Ahoy of .beat at minket tr• day. and the di mend paned steady, at Mly ro. per qr. more an n. y. New white, ma. to its. ; new yid, to m. to Ito. Feral tore. In barley baldly anything doing. Oslo OMR, Senn! I sire, The value of bean wee stationery. is: artly, oats, lows. worse 1 11.—Vs had a very that sandy ed wheat this Inids ratbear batter, at LA wilehii tale lffiladrie ht tor Jra Io.—There to-da ) .„ qr.. %/Old. itiCe. I. 61. tip on the top, and ri . id . ~„ Ammar. IMP rim barley ; plieeP Salem on the tnp, ~,„/ nn the average. P 73 gis. (ado prices In. 0,1. 7 , • up and 3d. down no the asentwe. Ha qrn. beans; i ," the top, and ad. op an the aVernre, CATTLE. 11111,11146MA11, JI,P. 11 .—Thert• 1.. 0 has. of v. y prime beasts on offer this day; the demand was at loiter prints. There was • very large number of phlyp lambs on offer ; lower prieis were submitted to, t ..t could not he *Sated. l'alv.4 were a good WSW y. nr saysu e the demand by no miners active. rat pigs nosh full prices maintained. Beef, ad. to 74d. per lb. ; motion, I t.", 7d. per lb. ; Leduc, 20s. to :al.. each ; veal, 41. 1.• 7,1 I baconr lb. on pigs, VA. 6d. to lls. 3d. per more ; porkers, p re itd, •, lls. ad. Ea nerot, Jess 11.—We 'col a good amply of le s t at re, s • mark, t to-day but owing to the motioned hot weather ti ail,„ dull, at about last week's pr'es's, hest tleceriptions ceil ing at 70, and secondary at ets. to itcci. IW.T 'lsl. We i,•l supply of sheep, ftw which there was a booted .I..toaral Mad slow trade at a marked reduction in prix, 1..4 web, rs 1.1,114 tom 64. to 6411. and fat heavy ewes at hid. and ofd. per Ili. TNT, WS also a large cupply of lamb, but chiefly ot all iitiliffente, quality 'best descriptions were in demand at go's! trout 9d. to 9 / 4 SI. PsT lb. I) dug given, tot any price was waisited for inferior .nit s . ie,4 2,0110 Lead of Rime rattle from Ireland, but "ring to the .tabus,' dry weather and the want of grate then. was .4 . ..1r1.1.1y any for them, and only a 1i.M 11 .1111 trd , was done at bite, d e. A large 1.11py.1). of much 01,1101, nod a doll triole, and We maned a very shm t so tidy of pun, owing to en.. Lublin Kamera bringing trials lustros' of molt!, brisk bade at a derided *lento, it, mire, 1,4 lac on and porkers ruling /nal i :hl. to 11c. 61. is trade in horses showed *sue of reviving. Flans, Jl,ll o.—The cattle ioniket was thinly ,g/ na-d ,„„ id but *mistily supplied to-day. rattle t ode i pricts have a downward tt niltncy. beef is *Him; 0. 12. 1311. 6d. the score; and is team' ; mutton undo, . lamb, f4d. to 9d.; veal, id. to lid.; and beam y:es. it: Ci 115. 3d. Ole score. Luna, Jess 10.—There was a lame show of fat lands and rho. p at market to-day, and the imidity of moo of the clods was *bent. The puma at which salts were effected weir isit high as last week. Though the market opened -s• factory clearance was effected before the I imer. 11, • !„ per stone of ltlb.; bat ismoli) mutton, 6g.1. b. aids ry r ; large sheep, Nal. to 6d. ; lamb, 'N. to log/. Tie i n if 0 .1 markets keep well supplied, and late priest ate oventaie Veal, 7d. to Pd. per lb. ; pink, W. toeed. Store far. ate istl.• r allow of aide, but prime remain stady. Number et besets market today, 719; sheep, rhtiri. Mossorrnaniali, 'fear In—There Is etill a aenreiiy of 1,,. beards at the local markets, and prima continue ITlriark.,t'y holdela in tome inetances having realised per ii, tweets in prime condition, and 7 3 d . Isom been the twi. ft r middling qualities.. Calve" barebeen plentiful, awl I. -I qui hilts have fetched Pd. per lb. Some epletuliel been on offer, and a great number Imse hands at 81d. per lb. Imolai have met with a word and mks have been effected from MI. to Ayd per 11.. 11„. continue *Come, and prime hut.. an upward tend, m • hum 10e. 6d. to Ile. per wore. rutinus in goal ~..„ Ina. 9d. to Ile. 9d. per wore. At the tiespurt •14 day there were but few fat heroin, on offer, %hal, prima. There were a number of envie rattle (.II it,,, many changing band, at what was eutrillerril wet. but new sheep on offer, and mks were effected z: • per lb. WARVPIELD, Jr.a 10.—There wen-. 1,91 n I,: ,“!•:,. itAno ' , beep and lambi., LW !tan tattle, and the sinr.r. , ..!. number of 3,800 pig. at market to-day, Wade. a ri ) ; fat calves, and a fair number of nub-h and inealt.n : market for fat stock otm rather slow at the folli.olou /la to he. per atone of 1411,. ; email !keep, rld . T. r It. :..o ditto, RAd. to 8,1 . lamb, Pd. fat PM.. 7a. to 7..*1. p. I !!. and intalving cows razigvil from 114 to /lb di.:,! from £9 to £l2. £.IIINPURMI, JI*NR 10.—There was a large simply r.i 1..• • and alteep at market to-day. Trade was !butt, and I.ah ;•; and mutton rather lotter prima than bait weak but mined to in order to area tab.. Heat leef, lid. per o. • next quality, OF. 6d. to 1.. 9d. ; lowit•t, we. ; bin oe;•;• •,.. • , id. per lb. • amondary, lid. to ON. ; beat t... - . infixiurf 20:o. to 28a. CHEFJ3E.-14.41.1serlir, .74 . 1.1 . I —Om mark* wa. • . Fupplitd with tireeet•, nearly 2on tomx being mt.-1,..1, which was of prime quality, sisal the attend:lth ~j Tither 11111111fT11011. At the 01, 111.1,,VIArvillald. of Loony:. tt.ifo rather Mack, but ultimat. ly it l•eeftne• ne.n. ek. :.•ti n. y every lot of good quality eheow rhanired in • -.; of inferior quality non li-ft un.01.1. l're.w of fi.f in molt iontnnn n Nueliiiia.l, the following bring the nn•ru! litima, 14a. to tea.; ru ay half ; lt•tn, IO hYa. ; F.111(71.44N, old, 51;e. to 613. ; and (1.44.1,1 a,, 1411, ;010. • o 74a. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY/. .311 i, l',— 3fer- T , .:11, T0.a1,. Oren. ,Itg• r , .. Ow 1.41 i.•. Iva. 1 4 67. Week ending March 24 2 L X L Notthernof ItuenoaAymi 19 t. 7.1 7..7 Week ending Apri l b. Great Indian Peninaulii. }.7:11 6,447 3 4 .2;113 44.7.3 4 0 725 Week ending April 11. Madras—ti.-Weraline 492 -- N.-WcatLinc i:o Week ending April 19. puenmAyrealitilouthern II 1.049 1296 Week ending May 24 Smyrna and faaaba ... Week ending June 5. Great Western of Canada 319' 14,44? 12,421 Limerick and Ennir Limerick and Foynes . Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 129 Et& .1%1 1:J Wateiford and Limeriek 77 tias 12:1 1,•0.i 1.1.9 5,141 f. , '. •1 2,661 1.11 1 GI 453 I,nn 1.540 Breton sad Merthyr__ 73 3/69 7 1,14.1 The Huddersfield Chamber of Coroners ate taking steps with a view of founding a court for the •vt tlemtnt of trade disputes. A meeting of trade dvlecatet held recently in the town passed a resolution in favour of the establishment of a court of arbitration, nod on W.A. nesday the Chamber of Commerce appointed a sub-com mittee to bring about a meeting of rcpresentanrcs employers and employed, with a view of ;thins clfcct, to wishes which seem to be entertained on both rides. DyarEpau, CoNausirrloN, &c., ct-REn DY Du Dsaity'sREVALLWTA AILADICA FOOD TO TUE DTOXACIT. tuna. and hirer o old and roTag. mans. without medicine or COUXUPILIUM. om-Alty, neuralgia. hysteria. pnli•itut;..ii, WV* 446111.11 , asthma, 1.4. n., ennstiriVi.m, low wit.. ypu Which had resiatml all riudientes, whim that of his /1011. two, the Pope. It raves inty tunes its east in other ittnedzes Tins, lib, A. f6l. • ISt"... Va.: 405., or Pi per m ,-. tl Also Us, Deralenta Cho colate roved. r. more stnusitheilimc ill.l 0%111441.11- trsted hod.—Du Barry and Co.. 77. Itesennquisirsot, ; also Fortriurn and Mason ; and at 41,0no.vehurvh.,tavtn; 4, Cheap aide; 63 and 150, Olordrittrti.—Adviituemant.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDRADE.--Inne 10, at Devonshirr-plare, Thightan, the wih R. Thl Coa4a AllllllO, - , Eau., of a daughter. CONEY.—June 11, at Itho4dmitli, the wife of the Ettv. T. Coate, Chaplain in the 1.. r., of a .laaalit..r. CUNNINGHAM.- June 7, at the Royal Military Academy. Woolwich, the wife of Alb. rt It. Cunningham, 11. A., of pon. GILFORD.—June 10, at (1&-,tei,quarc, the Laxly Gifford, cf a ann. bIIKLLISH.—June 9, ut ()Mon VieArgr, ht wife of the New. W. J. If elli-h, of r. NORTON.—June 9, at 19.,(1 , ta k-toad, 1.4.µt I%,'u. , . . Bridger. Neft.4l, Oi a &madder. - PIGGY?---June 9, at Torrington Villa, tee, Krnl, tl.n w.o It. T. Pigott, Eq., of a Ann. TAltVEß.—June 9, at A.1.1W.11-teal worth, Notting-lal, wife of 0. W. Traver. E 1.. of a daughts-r. WIERE.— June 10, at Berkley Lodge, M e I, !- wig Whew, of a bon. MARRIAGES. CLAY - CARPENTER.—June 10. at Bromley-ow:mu, (1:rr:1 , , by the ItkV. E. Clay, of it. 3lnnatrt•Cy, Itriyhtnn, :., • i i y the Roy. W. B. Caupentor, of love, Kent, the Re, Britiuh Chaplain ut Psn, to I.4tlstlltt l.twy, ',vow! t the late Rev. R. Carpenter, re•tor of New 1t0... I ,•el. FIEI.I)—KET.WAY.—June at St. Jatner.',l 1o111•11. ton, by the Rev. Mr. Ik•nutt ad. Mr. It. N. Field, s London, to Mary tibent ~,,, )11ettsgt-sst slatiKhte:r of '.‘ll H K. of Houthaynptim. BA IttiREAVEH- PT.ATT. May TO, at St. Th•ae...' , lea-h, Werneth, Oldham, by the 111. V: E. 11. Ja• kvm, a• 5 t• 11•••,:. Norris, uncle of the bride, as, i•ted IN the IT T b • :.,n.l. 0 ,- cutnlY-nt, John, eldest eon of 'l'. llamta , • . i . r " "" r ''• near Witrion, to Edith, only child of tie , M.P., of Hartford Hoare, 01.1hom. HEM' LETT—HUM.H.—June It, at Mai .-hill i•s :it R.c. B. Waugh, Mr. L. Hewlett. or Stan 6,n1 daughter of Mr. IV. Hann., of Greenwich. HF.Y—PRATT.—June 10, at the Church of St. St. pt.. rl,l mad "ll'o. laltdin. S. Hey, Ertl.. attune gun, ,4 ".n." l Infirmary, at Leeds, to Swab Jane, eldest data-ht.: ..t the ltet. J. Pratt, vicar of St. Strphill'‘. /CF.I,I,—ItHOWNE.—June 9, at St. Jam..ea rine • ! , .' . ; 5 ! ha tv the Rev. H. C. Waren, C. FAT , ~,, Clapham', to bush litlen, daughter of J. EN., of fterstheden Lodge, exordia'. EOYDS—MOLTNEUX.- -June 9,*at St. Maev'm('hun h,l . Mut' ton, by the Hey. Edward nova., ~( 11. my nbydA,_ E.g.. of F 31., 110.110 W, LlVerpOnl, LW, eldest d augh ter of the late Edmond 31.1),ea5, 11.11.31.'s Caned at Savannah. THVEMOTT—PILCILE/L—June 9. at St. Marylehnne Chula. Witham Henry, son of the late W. Thurroott. of fledford.M. 4 . flteand, to Ellen Elisabeth, 'laughter of (. Packer, of teal(" Seld-aosil, St. John's-wood. DEATHS. BROOKE.—June 11, at ht.. residence, Burrator, D.rcn. Brooke, R . C.B. Rajah of Samwak. CilA O.a. MBIER ma LA Thuakda TN. N—lone 9, at Orford House, 1 4, •/.. 3 S tmt. ford, Caroline Mary , the youngest and only surtron &AIW of OASKELL—June e, M. T. Ousted, surgeon, St. 11.1 abbe, acrd 76. LIAMT.—Jaue 8, J. Hump, of Overscal. Leicestershire. aituljeL HONE.—June 10, at Haleaowen Rectory, Frances sae Van. Aiebdtacen Hone, aged 57. JONES.—Jar 3, at aufluss, H. H. Zone., rm., EN W. 0 1 . her Majesty'', Hon. Compaq of Oentkmen at Arms, an d wend we of the late Captain R.N.. Wed 56 . JOHDYLL.--Jane 4, at Paris, V. C. Jo des, Sq., of Yeluda`l and Tamd, nierblze, and of limes. NW, Mom KINNEREIL _Y —June 8, at his reiidarec, Rintiad M mor, Rpfk shin, N. lOnnersty. Erq., third and fi ord ing mos 01 the late T. Kinnersly, of Clough Hall, :dire, E.q. 11Ind M. I.7,—June 7, at Brixton-I,M, of plithisia, J. W. L-e, of th" Royal Military Asylum, tle.lea, aged M. LVF.LIF,—June 7, at Rt. Ltonaid's-on-Sea, Cbionel J. T. tight, C. 8., late of the H.E.I.C.S. MARDON.--Jime 10, at Vmeall-terrace, Kuisingtn, 1. • Harder', jun., Esq., aged 80. L.--June 10, at Richmond, surrey,W.L. M•Doulf. Ea' artist 33. RILLS.— June 10, at Lee, Seed, Mrs. James Mills, ac. d 13. POTTER.—June ,9 at Upp..T Norwood. Sophia MowbraY,'" wife of W. H. Potter, Faq. BEAWELL.—Juno 9, at Upper Holloway, S. Tag* _oared WlT yrnan .L.M a tN. E.q Juise ., r.g.4 11, in Jain, o n f n ua hin ewa war .d Vr adow it 8. Printtil and Published by Wltuar Kiso BALE'S, of No. IN Sratrie - "trculi in the City a London, Printer, at tbe Boirverie-atreet, in the Precinct of Whitchisia -71.1m; Juin isse, cCEIV CA r.rit O A OA 1[ k- Li R )MM.MM . mim••• ~,L , ~, 1,_7 -i N 1 FTEA raainl err ~~ ZitlA R C P* IL Ws Willis CU bn MI evrry Facto' duet in n.. horn I • At NA 1 • Ec4 nu] rAs Nt NbyO and and 24 elod• P winch App Marty r . ? D I RC wit fn I 14 *lon u fan' a/ Eur LIPP , rte.; N.R wan N No. lj IN Nf✓ CANI roaum a. I. um 14«alie lau T" o.n, Imo Mr t nta, Wbob pool 3 NA' peAtim :Gran M' coca. Tr, ea aty • W.C. .rich lu peu letu r M' t inat FAN] CH, 11; Xdub NI 71 , 10, o Ante.ri taut J./ suaq mmut Rothe imam 31, Usl.•n TH, *fl, to Mks tt.rwell 1. en. I LI wank I ruivbs wg hal AlAl] liR, ♦..., at K I 14..: O A O A 8 ° OAK! 10tbd, AL