The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• ROUSE OF LORDS.—Tsuanay, Anna 28. The royal absent was at 4 o'clock given by coommiedon to a variety of bills. The Lords Commissioners were .—The Lord Cancellor, the Earl of Bassboreugh. and Lord Foley. Some private bills wer e advanced stets, ank. d Their lordships adjourned a t half -past 4 o'cloc HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TantsDAY, Juin 28. The SPEAK= took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock, resent, of whom there being only about 100 members p there were on the Treasury_ bench Mr. M. Gibson, Mr. Goschen, Mr. Layard, Mr. H. Bruce, Mr. W. E. F orster, Mr. Headlain, Mr. L a wson, Mr. C. Fortescue , Mr. E. monde, Mr. Childers, and Mr. Hugessen ; and on thed Mr. front Opposition bench, Sir W. Jollife, Sir F. Ke ll y, an Mowbray. ROYAL COMMISSION. Colonel R. C. Sentient Cuesoan, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, appeared at the table, and summoned the house to the House of Peers, to hear the royal assent given to certain acts agreed to by both houses. The SPIAVAR, attended by many bon. gentlemen, went to the House of Lords ; and on the return of the tight bon. gentleman he acquainted the house that her Majesty had, by commission, given her salient to several acts, for the titles of which see Lords' report. NUISANCES IN LIVERPOOL Mr. SAMUELSON asked the Vice-President of the Privy Council whether his attention had been called to the fact that in spite of the outbreak of cholera in Liver pool the local authorities had permitted a large space of waste ground to be covered with night soil, the conse quence of which was that the vicinity was never free from typhus fever. Mr. BRUCE said that he had received no official infor mation on the subject. but nevertheless had en ma de de aware of the facts stated through a private chan be nel. hon. member was perhaps not aware that, although the Privy Council had power to order inquiries when se epi demicactually broke out, they had none to oblige local authorities to take previous precautionary measures. A bill to give them that power was now before a select com mittee, but until it had passed they could do nothing. THE INTENDED MEETING IN WHITEHALL-YARD. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Secretary for the Home Department whether he had seen the advertisement of a meeting proposed to be held in the immediate vicinity of the Houses of ParliAMellt. He wished to know whether it was right to hold popular meetings in such vicinity, and to make speeches calculated to create • disturbance of the public peace. . He thought that some notice should be taken of the intended meeting. Sir G. GREY had not seen the notice in question, but he could state that it was not lawful to make speeches at any meeting calculated to cause a breach of the public peace. There was a statute prohibiting any meeting being lurid within a mile of the houses of parliament, but it was limited to cases where the object was to get up peti tions to parliament, and in order to prevent intimida tion. He had not seen the notice—perhaps the hon. m ember would send him a copy. (A voice, " It's in the Morning Star.") THE MINISTERIAL INTERREGNUM. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—On Mon- day evening, when proposing the adjournment of the house to Thursday night, I said I should then probably . be in a position to ask for a further adjournment, by authority of and in communication with some person who shoald have received the Queen's command to form an adminis tration. I have received a communication from Lord Derby to the effect that it was h his wis, with a view to the convenient progress of his arrange ments, that the house should adjourn for not leas than a week, and I cam e down in consequence prepared to move such adjournment, without any doubt that the motion would be acceded to. Since then, however, it has been made known to me by the right hon. member for Cambridge University that independently of the private business, there were election proceedings connected with the Helaton petition which it would not be convenient to postpone. I also understand that the highest authority in the house concurs in that view of the case, and, there fore. Ido not feel any hesitation in waiving the formal notion of adjournment from to-day until Thursday next. What I understan is, that the l meet , both to-morrow an d d Monday for pu rpos e s s connected with the Heleton election petition. On Monday there will be no obstacle to moving the adjournment until Thursday, but the understanding by general consent will be the. no public business shall be transacted from this time ur til Thursday next. The formal adjournment will take place from Monday next until the following Thursday. Mr. B. OSBORNE moved the adjournment of the house for the purpose of making some observations on the crisis, which, he said, was unprecedented, the country having already been eight days without a government, at a time when affairs at home and abroad were unusually complicated. Notwithstanding Mr. Gladstone's explana tion the other evening he could not understand why the government bad given up their places and their bill so hastily. They could not have expected to pass a reform bill without some opposition, but the point on which they bad chosen to accept defeat was one of mere detail, as had been observed by her Majesty. Of the 44 liberals, by whose aid that defeat had been caused, many were good reformers and attached friends to the government, and would have joined in carrying a vote of confidence had not the government refused it almost with contumely, and on all grounds he pronounced it to be very lamentable that they should have thrown down their cards so readily without, at least, obtain ing some declaration from the bombe on the reduction of the borough franchise, particularly as it had only a few days before consented to a very important reduction of the county franchise. The result was that the session was wasted, the liberal party was left in the lurch by its leaders, and under the circumstances, if Lord Derby succeeded in forming a government, he should feel it his duty, being confident that the ultimate progress of liberal measures was safe, whatever happened, to give it a fair trial, and to abstain from any kind of factious opposition. Colonel S. KNOX inquired whether London was to be banded over to mob-law. The town was in a state of siege on the previous night ; and yet the Home Secretary brew nothing of it, or a threatened meeting to intimidate the house. Sir G. GREY said that he had not heard of the an nouncement of an intended meeting . • but he did know of the meeting in Tr a falgar -square and he had previously direemil that a sufficient body Of police should be ready to prevent any mischief occurring. Mr. NEWDEGATE said that there ought not to be any alarm at a few persons assembling in Palace-yard, whither it was very natural that they should come. He thanked Mr. Gladstone for the manner in which be announced the retirement of the government, and he was of opinion that no real loss of time would occur if the preparations for the impending change were properly completed. Mr. WALPOLE said that it was necessary that the Hel 'ton committee should be appointed to-morrow, and sworn in on Monday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER tendered his cordial acknowledgments to Mr. Newdegate for the manner in which he hail spoken of him personally. He thought that Mr. Osborne had paid a just compliment to the house for the patience it had shown at the delay which bad occurred in its business in consequence of the change of government. The time would come for discussing the motives of the retirement of the government, and the prospects of the policy of the new one ; but he agreed that no factious opposition should be offered to the incoming ministry. With regard to all bills which had been under consideration, it did not follow as a matter of course that all such bills should be dropped; and it was iuthe power of any member to object to their being abandoned. In regard to the retirement of minis tors on a question of detail, it was on a cursory view of that sub ct, combined with the state of fur '. ign affairs, that her MMajesty had hesitated to accept the resignation of her ministers ; but after personal explanation and conimuni cation with her Majesty, she had been convinced of the propriety of their resolve. SUPPLY. The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. LAND TAX COMMISSIONERS' NAMES BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. CHARITABLE DONATIONS AND BEQUESTS (IRELAND). Mr. BLAKE obtained leave and brought in a bill to amend the law relating to charitable donations and be quests in Ireland. The bill passed the first reading. The house then adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. OUTSIDE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS LAST EVENING. In consequence of the great gatherings of people n New Palace yard on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and the exhibition of feeling which they displayed as certain members entered and left the houses of parliament, a large body of police was distributed last evening over the yard with a view to prevent any similar assembly. The result was that the place was kept quite clear, and the few spectators who did come down to Westminster had to be content with taking up positions on the pavement in front of Canning's statue. As it was generally known that the sitting of the Commons would be merely formal, the number of people here col lected did not amount to more than 200, and they were very orderly. However, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer was seen, after the rising of the house, passing across New Palace-yard to Bridge-street, they rushed after him en mute and kreeted him with cheers. Being entirely surrounded by the crowd, Mr. Gilpin, M.P. , who happened to be near at the time, gave the right hon. gentleman his aim, and a policeman walking in front to clear the way, the two hon.! members proceeded along Parliament-street, followed by the people, who gratingly increased in numbers, and every now and then gave the Chancellor some hearty applause. .1: r ; 'I ii t l\ , 1 ~ 1 , 1 i ! I I 'I i 1 1 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1866. ---------- ME ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION. The directors of the three English companies directly interested in the success of the Atlantic cable met yesterday on board the Great Eastern, at Sheerness. The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company, which mannfacturea the cable, and the Atlantic Telegraph Company, were supplemented after the abortive attempt of last year by the Anglo-American Company. This last association owed its existence to the legal hi s last which beset the raising fresh capital for the experiment of this year, and has in fact first inte rest in the profits of the Atlantic cable when laid. Most of the directors of the other two companies have a considerable stake in the new one, and it was to inspect the final arrangements, and to see the Great Eastern and her precious cargo for the last time before sailing, that the gathering of yes terday was held. To the uninitiated eye the great ship seems in a state of considerable disorder. It is not merely that her deck is bestrewn with a heteroge neous medley of blacksmith's shops, forges, trunks of trees with the bark still clinging to them, metal work, complicated wheels, ocean buoys, barns, tents, and cattle-sheds. The ugly hulk of the Iris, from which the remaining coils of the cable are being rapidly paid in—the other floating but nondescript succumb', purveying food and necessa ries for the voyage—the steamers full of cheering excursionists hovering near the conclaves of elm neut scientific men, anti the ' of labourers and se amen busily employed on e si ct ril in receiving and stowing away the cargoes constantly arriving, made he the scene of yesterday un li ke anything else in t world. Perched above all this turmoil might be seen Commander Moriarty, R.N., serenely continu ing and noting his observations of the sun. This officer has again had spec ial leave granted him by the Admiralty to accompany the expedition. The party of visitors yesterday included the Duchess of Argyll, the Marquis of Porn, the Hon. G. V. Fox, the Assistant Secretary to the American Navy, Lord Houghton, Sir Charles Bright, M.P. ; Mr. John Pender, chairman of the Construction Company ; Mr. R. A. Glass, its managing director ; Mr. S. Canning, engineer in chief ; Mr. Clifford, C.E. ; Mr. Thomas Brassey, Captain Hamilton, Mr. Wiliam Fairbarn, F.R.S. ; Professor Thomson, F.R.S. ; Mr. Cromwell Var ley, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, Mr. John Penn, F.R.S.; Mr. Chatterton, Mr. Latimer Clark, Mr. Shuter, Mr. J. R. Robinson, Mr. J. C. Parkinson , and others. No forma l inspection of either cable tanks or the great ship itself was made. Luncheon VMS served in the grand saloon, where Mr. Pender presided, and at which a few brief speeches were made. It had been intended to limit the toasts to the health of her Majesty, that of the President of the United States, and success to the expe dition. Popular feeling was, however, too strong, and Mr. Cyrus Field and Lord Houghton had both to respond to an almost unanimous call. Earnest hopes for a triumphant issue to the great experiment about to be made, and expressions of affectionate regard for England and America respectively, made the staple of each speech, Lord Houghton laying some stress upon his consistent endeavours to pro mote the good feeling existing between the two nations. The party then returned to town, and the Great Eastern was left t o the bus y workers making the last preparations for her eventful oyage. clock on Saturday she is ex pected to leave her present moorings and to pro ceed direct to Berehaven. Last year, it will be remembered her stay there was only until the shore end of , the cable was l aid by the Caroline. On this occasion she will take in fuel at Berehaven for the voyage across the Atlantic, front the tenders already sent out to meet her, and will not effect a splice with the shore end and fairly commence her task until at least ten days from the present time. As has been previously stated in this journal, the process of testing invented by Mr. 'Willoughby Smith is of such a character that tests for insulation will be constantly carried on, and the communication between ship and shore continuous. Mr. Smith accompanies the Great Eastern as electrician-in chief, while Professor Thomson, F. R.S., is to act as consulting electrician in case of unforeseen emergency, much as a physician is called in if the patient's case baffles ordinary rules. Mr. Crom well Varluy will be stationed with Mr. Glass at Valentia to give advice, also as a consulting electrician, so that the public will have the advantage of sound scientific knowledge should a serious hitch !unfortunately take place, and the painful necessity - of " guessing" arise. The great point ior congratulation seems to be the precautions taken not merely to avoid accident, but to rob acci dent of its sting. It is agreed on all hands that the grappling -ropes and machinery prepared for this yc.sr s experiment are fully equal to any strain likely to be put upon them • while the arrange ments made fur reversing the process of paying out, and immediately recovering the cable should the uncering indicator point to a fault, have been put to every variety of test. Yesterday artificial faults wore created experimentally at 600, 1,200, and 1,500 miles, and were instantaneously detected. As the change from paying out to picking up will only occupy a few minutes, it follows that a fault would probably be discovered before the part of the cable containing it had left the ship. To cut the damaged part out, resplice the vast rope, and resume its laying, would be a comparatively easy matter, so that it is fair to assume that the con tingencies most to be dreaded are fully guarded against. Assuming this to be the case, and all to go well, we may look for telegraphic communica tion between Great Britain and America about the last week in July. Abat an/f iffilitztry. ADMIRALTY, JrtilL 28.—APPOINTSIEICT8.—COM inander R. H. M. Molyneux, to the Doris. Lieutenant H. H. Molyneui, to the Bellerophon. 3lidshipnian J. H. Martin, to the Victoria. S•:rgeon Dr. J. Henry•, to the Hector. Acting Assistant Surgeons R. G. Bird, to the Victory (additional), for service at Hasler Hospital ; and Dr. J. S. Lewis. to the Antelope. Master's Assistant J. G. Fowling, to the Dee. CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE Or CANTERBURY. —Both houses met yesterday. In the Upper House an address was read from the General Convention of Pro testant Bishops in America commenting on the real firm ness and love of the church evinced b 7 the Right Rev. Dr. Gray, Lori Bishop of Cape Town, in reference to the case of Dr. Colenso, the Bishop of Oxford proposing that• reply should be forwarded to the convention. The Bishop of London saw difficulties in the way of discussing the address. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Ely, and others, thought they should express their satisfaction with the communication, and • motion was made to the effect that • committee be appointed to draw up an address in reply, which was ultimately agreed to. The house proceeded to consider certain questions submitted to convocation by the Bishop of Cape Town through the Dean of Maritzbnrg at the last session. The discussion resulted in the adoption of the following reso lution :—" That in the opinion of this house the church of England holds communion -. with the Bishop of Cape Town and those bishops who lately with him in synod de clared Dr. Colenso to be ipso facto excommunicated." The house then adjourned. In the Lower House the discussion on ritualism was resumed. On • show of bands being taken the motion of the Dean of Ely, was carried by 38 to 9. The Dean of Westminster proposed • rider to the resolution, but it was not seconded. Arch deacon Denison proposed another rider, which, he said, had been accepted by the Dean of Ely, as follows : " That with regard to the six points of ritual which t his house specially discussed in the report, the judgment of this house is as follows That the use in parish churches of the surplice is a sufficient compliance with the directions of the church. 2. That without pronouncing on the le gality of the vestments prescribed in the First Book of King Edward VL, or of altar lights, the house considers that they should not be introduced into any parish church without reference to the bishop, and that a similar refer ence should be made with regard to the introduction of incense in the simpler manner described in the report. 3. That the house expresses its entire disapproval of the practice of ceasing persons and things, and of all elevation of the elements after consecration, and considers that the presence o f non-communicants, excepting in special cases to attend during the celebration of the Holy Communion, and the nee of wafer breed are to be discouraged." This was agreed to. Some conversation on diocesan synods fol lowed-, without, however, any results, and the house ad journed shortly before 7 o'clock. The inquiry into the charge, preferred walnut tha management of the sick wards of the Paddington workhouse was concluded yesterday by Mr. Fannin, C.B. THE BANK RATE OF DLSCOUNT, (From the Daily New.) It is a long time since any manifestation of policy on the part of the directors of the Bank of England has produced so strong an effect upon the financial and mercantile community as that occa sioned yesterday by their renewed refusal to recog nise the strongly prono unced tendency of the money market and to reduce their rate of discount. Apart from the check w hich has been given to the otherwise improving course of the stock markets, the credit of the country is l ow ered abroad, if only by reason of the doubts and apprehen sions which the feebleness and hesitation of the Bank court are so well calcu lated to engender. It is no wonder if foreign bankers and merchants suspect, from the Bank's timorous policy, that there must be something very rotten in the condition of our financial affairs, for here, in the very focus of in formation, even some of the best informed and shrewdest men of business find themselves asking the question, in the teeth of their full knowledge of the existing situation—Have the Bank directors any peculiar information at their command which impels them to regard so distrustfully the probable course of events/ In truth, however, it is under stood that the Bank directors are influenced merely by the considerations already frequently referred to, and the chief of which are an unwillingness to part with the government autho rity relaxing the Bank Act, and the comparative lowness of their reserve, in face of the approaching payment of the dividends. It is evidently useless to combat these views with argument, or to point out that, if the Bank directors will but themselves give the much-needed signal of confidence, the dividend money, with a large mans of additional notes to boot, will instantly flow back to the Bank. The directors have evidently made up their minds to carry out their harsh policy to its extremest limits, no matter if in doing so they add immensely to the unpopularity of an establishment which ought to be the National Bank .' aiming at the support of the national - com merce. It is some consolatio n as against the pre sent hard interference with business that the eyes of the mercantile community are at last being opened—by its own upholders too—to the evil operation of the Act of 1844. Yet it is painful to reflect that, in thus keeping up to the latest pos sible moment the rigidity and remembrance of the late panic, the Bank, by repressing business, are paving the way for a plethora of idle money, and a consequent financial outburst in due course of time. Though painfully surprised by the Bank's inaction, merchants yesterday were disposed to suspend judgment until they should be in possession of the weekly Ban k return, which, pursuant to the absurd arrangement now in force, is wilfully and deliberately withheld from them for the space of one business day. Their surprise will be increased when they find that the coin and bullion have risen in the last week 191,2791., and the reserve no less than 474,079/. With more than fifteen millions of gold in its cof fers, and with five and a quarter millions of re serve, the Bank directors consider themselves jus tified in exacting a 10 per cent. rate of discount. They have only themselves to thank if captious persons infer that there must be some connexion between their inaction and their eagerness to in crease their stock of government securities, which this week has risen upwards of 200,0001., following the increase of 50,000/. in the previous return, and of 265,051/. in that of the week before. ftlussir. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Last night Mr. Hohler appeared for the first time in the character of Elvino, in the Sonnambula, and achieved a decided success. His performance was admir able, and indeed left little to be desired, in regard either to voice, execution, or expression. The quality of his beautiful tenor voice can scarcely be excelled ; and it was evident that lie had thoroughly studied the spirit and character 'of every note of the music. an actor he has made a great step in his art sin Ac es his first ' pearance in the Puritani. He was attired with great taste and judgment, and, with his handsome face and person, he looked the character to the life. In his acting, too, as well as in his singing, there was animation, vigour, and variety, and the result was that he com p letel y gained the favour of the audience. Millie. de Murska's Amine was Icharming in every respect—in the marvellous brilliancy of her vocal execution and in the exquisite dramatic feeling which pervaded every scene. The opera, in its ensemble, 1 . I went off with great spirit, ar.d was altogether a delightful entertainment. SPEECH DAY AT HABBOW. What " the Fourth of June" and " Electio► Saturday" are to Eton, what " Apposition Day" is to St. Paul's, and " Founder's Day" to Charter House, that is " Speech Day" at Harrow a day glad and joyful to old and young Harrovian' alike ; a day on which old schoolfellows whose paths have lain in opposite directions, perhaps in a different hemisphere, for twenty or may be thirty years, meet and shake hands in the old " school" or over Byron's tomb, and talk over their Har row days, and over their former schoolfellows, dispersed over the world, or perhaps departed to a better one. One advantage, however, " Speech Day" at Harrow has over " the Fourth of June," and that is that it is almost in- variably fine, while " Queen's weather" scarcely ever deigns to come down from Windsor Castle to Eton on the day of all others that it is wanted, for the sake especially of the lady visitors. Yesterday formed no exception to the rule ; it was fine summer weather, such a day as is not often surpassed in England, even in the month of June ; and never did liar. row look more lovely. The slight shower which fell in the afternoon, just as the company finished luncheon, passed away as quickly as it came, and served but to cool the air and lay the dust, and make an agreeable place, if possible, still more agreeable. The visitors had nearly all arrived ►t the bead mutes and the other masters' houses by half-past 12, and soon after that hour Earl Russell, Lord Verulam, Sir John Neeld, and the other governors and distinguished visitors, accompanied by Dr. Butler, went up the old familiar steps and tooktheir seats in the schoolroom, where theprizepoems and speeches were delivered according to ancient custom. One well-known face was absent, that of Lord Palmerston, who, as is well known, used to come down on this day regularly to his old school, and was present on the last occasion just two years ago, when he was accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Wales. The speeches were well and carefully delivered, the youthful performers throwing themselveswitii great energy and spirit into their several parts. As the distinguished visitors quitted the school and came down the steps they were severally greeted with cheers such as none but public schoolboys know how to give forth. The Bishop of Peterborough, Mr. Bereeford Hope, Archdeacon Wordsworth (a former head master of Harrow), Sir R. IPeel, and Sir Robert Montgomery, were singled out by the boys for " three cheers," but the loudest and heartiest cheers were reserved for Earl Rus sell, who walked down to the head master's house with the Countess Russell on his arm, and followed by his daughters. 3: CRYSTAL PALACE. ONZ SHILLING DAT.— THCRSDAT, Jeans 28. Admissions on payment, 9,753 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,828. Total visitors, 11,581. HIALTH AND STRINGTH RISTORID NY DU BARRY'S DI'LICIOI3IIRIVALMA AtiliCA 1000, which dares w 6 host ma ditane ar hicosassiesee dyspepsia (indligestkaLph, sallima, comumptioa, debility, oonsiipaties, tatio IL= Tom, bilious, liver, sad stomach covaplain dian tr a l eaves Any it. cost to other ranedies, and Is the beet food for intuits 60,000 cures annitally.— Ds Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London, W. in tins, at la. lid. ; lib., is. Id. ; lilts., Mt : nibs., SOL ; also MEL Gracechurob4trest ; it. CliiisifigGs ; IS. In. sad 1611, Oxierastresa ; sad at all Grosera—{Advartlsentesa I /parting inttitirtice. NIIWCIASTLS RADES.—TEUBSDAT. Till AXTILL PARR STAMM. of 40 son., added to a arse. dates of S sows each. Manors extra. Seven furiOnei. Lord Zetland's El Cid . . 1 Mr. W. Nicholl's lifirelle S Mr. W. Nicholl's Louisa . ..... The following also ran : iidiiiicial;ii., Ward In Chancery, sad The Ellrast. Betting: 11 to ft aglt Lads& 2 to 1 apt ill ad, 6to 1 NO Maine. T' il Ntrirrtarta ilarrnrctr of 100 soy. in Weds, addfd.,t o .• sweepstakes of 10 sort each ; win ne• era& One mile ••• • •••• Mx T. Masterman's Honesty . 1 Major Stapytton's Red Fart Yr. R. Chliton's Lady of the Tees .... .. .... . ...... The following also ran :—Nothing More, St. Magnus, Aiken side, Lady Vane, Clams, and Douro. Betting: 5 to it eget Honesty, 3 to 1 sgst Bed Earl, 6 to 1 apt St. Magnus, and 100 to 15 Lady of the Tees. Tax GIZAT NORTH NDRaIaT HAND AL! of 100 sows.: for 2.yr.olds ; winners extra. Noyes Hiriasgs. 1 ldajor Stapylion's Lady Eaton 2 Mr. B. Chilton's Oulnsr e Mr. asterman's Ladylike 8 T. The fallo M wing also ran :—Sycee, Tara:sous, Mohan& The Prelate, Liveryman, and lona. Bening: 6to 4 agst The Prelate, 4 to 1 each apt liras and TOM 6 to 1 apt filapbung, 6 to 1 each apt ladylike and Lady Eston. Tan Sctrirsavir CUP (Handicap) • piece of plate value 200 s on., with 100 added. Nea rl y 1 mile. Mr. T. V. Morgan 's Molly Carew 1 2 Captain Orey'sWindham Major Stapyitoa's Sundeelah 3 The following also ran : hilasShafto, Pedant, and Dark Betting •. 7 to 4 mast Molly Carew, 6 to 2 apt WindhamltTi each apt Dark Agnes, sad SundoelaM. MS GILLND STAND SILLI3O EIMLIB Of 3 30VS. WA With 40 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for a, ; selling and other a ll owance& Five fu&ngs. 1 Mr. Hewett's Minna 2 Mr. Sinellie's Wangle lye Betting: 7 to 4 on Minna. Tax Lscurros Swim% of 6 rova. fwri =ith 50 added ; for t yrolds ; colts, eat 10lb ; fillies and Sat fib, maiden all ; winners extra. Five ongs. Lord Zetiand's Bumbiskile 1 Mr. Harrison's Paxton 2 Mr. Lye's Admiral 3 The following also ran The Corporal, Mendicant, Honestish, and Lady Bete& Betting : Even on Bumbleldte, 5 to 2 apt Paxton. WORCESTER SUMMER RACES,—TIMBSDAT. THR CZOOKI HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, fur 2-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. The second to save his stakes. About three-quarters of a mile. (14 cobs) Sir . Riashout's Cedric 1 Captain Barrow's Hidalgo 2 Mr. F. Dark's Steamboat S THE SELLING STAKZO of 6 son. each, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwsrds : weight for age, with selling allowances. Mr. F. Dark's Rustic Beauty Lord Westmoreland's Idler Mr. W. O. Craven's Spangle Betting : 11 to 8 apt Idler, Sto 1 apt Rustle Beauty, and to 1 apt Spangle. THE Ps'ORCESTESHIRE STAKES andicap) of 10 OOPS. each ; 5 ft, and 3 only if declared ; with 100 added ; winners extra the second to save his stake. One mile and 3 furlongs. (62 subs, 41 of whom paid 3 love each.) Lord Uxbridge's Life Guardsman Mr. W. 'been' Morris Dancer 2 S Mr. Maund's Mother of Pearl The following also ran : —Fdinburgh, Wynnstay, The Count, and Wiki Bee. THE GRAND 81180 PLATE of 1 0 050 for hones of all ages ; winners extra. bout one mile. ubs.) Mr. J. Astley's Overture Lord Stamford's The Peer Mr. J. Weyman's Colonel Under the Cloud also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on me Pees, 6 to 2 agst Overture, and 9 to I apt Under the Cloud. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 MOTS. for 2-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. About one mile. Mr. H. B. Harence's King of Spades The fell owhig also ran :—Fat Jack, Hannah, Flora, Varnish , Visionary, Skiff, and Witch Betting :6W apt King of ea, sto 2 apt Venial', and 100 to 15 bar two. Havannah, arniah, and the Witch filly laid in front for about half the distance, when on making t e h top turn the lot ran the wrong side of a post, but Grimshaw, per ceiving the mistake, pulled his horse up, and returned round the post into the course. The others raftd on past the chair, which liavannah passed first, Fat Jack and Varnish and second and third. Upon retrning to weigh in, Mr. Wadlow objected to the winner and th er e et of the field, on the soore of their not having gone the course. The stewards having investigated the matter, declared King of Spada the winner, all the others being dis tanced. THE TRIAL STALLS Of 5 KM. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. B. Land's Yellow Girl Mr. T. Wadlow's Kenilworth Mr. T. Golby's Marie Louise The following also ran :—Henway, the Mouser coltandSpangle. Betting : 6to 4 on Kenilworth, 100 to 30 apt the Mouser colt , and 7 to 1 apt TBE Yellow Girl. MADRESPIELD JUVENILE STAKES of 5 sova. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds colts, slut; fillies and geldings, Sat 1011) winner to be mold : selling allowances. Hall a mile. Mr. Maund's Marquis of Worcester Mr. Land's Knight Templar 31r. Lincoln's Colima) Witch filly and Pelion filly also ran. Betting: 6 to 6 aut Coleus*, 6 to 2 a lso Marquis of Wor cester, 4 to 1 apt Pelion filly, and 6 to 1 apt Knight Templar. THE Orr PLATE (handicap' of 60 soya, for 2-yr-olds and up wards : winners extra. One mile and a quarter. Mr. J. Turner's Little Ellen Mr. Maund's Stockinger Mr. W. Jones's Chance The following also ran: --Cranbroe, Kingsnorton, and Flora. Betting : Even on Little Ellen, 2 to I apt Stockingcr. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS —Cranbury, Cadesu, Lucy Long, Flying Jib, Young Lord, Rescue, My Cob, and The General. ... I ... 2 ... COURT OF QI7REN'S BRNCH.—JUNI 28. tiffOOMD COVET. (After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at GurldhalL—Before Mr. Justice Lush and a Special Jury.) Li MARCHANT V. THE BOUTH-ZABIZIN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for personal injuries. The company did not deny their 11l the jury had. to do was to am ass the iability, and e will, Q.C.r. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Murray were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. O'Malley, QC., Kr. Buller, and Hr. Thaler for the defendants. The injuries were received in what was now well known as the Staplehurst accident. The plaintiff had been for merly secretary to the Minister of Marine in the Victual ling Depaa Onent of the French Navy, but was now follow ing mercantile pursuita. He was now about 48 years of age. It appeared that on the 6th June, 1866, the plaintiff was on his Journey from Paris to London in the tidal ex press when the accident happmed. Three persons who were in the same carriage with the plaintiff were killed ; he, howe v er, was teriously injured, and he lay for some time in ecruciating agony, and after nine or ten hours he was taken from the carriage and removed to Guy's Hospi tal, where he remained for ten days, the longest time allowed to persons in the plaintiff's position. It was found that the bones of the pelvis bad been split into Lave ral pieces ; there was also a great amount of inflamma tion ; be suffered the greatest agony, and it was an acci dent from which hardly one in a thousand could have recovered. The plaintiff, having no friends in London, at the end of the ten days wascarefully removed to Paris, the company lending every assistance and paying every attention to him. Dr. Humby accompanied him to Paris, and when he arrived there Dr. Marks, an eminent surgeon, was called in and attended Mr. Humby in consultation, and he continued to attend him until the last few mouths, when he died, and Dr. Lambert, who succeeded him, had unfortunately become insane, and the opinion of the medi cal men in Paris, including Dr. Nellerton, who was called in by the company, was that plaintiff would suffer from irremediable d.eformity lameness, and he would be subject to neuralgic Tains ; he could not walk without crutches. Plaintiff had in consequence of this accident been put to 1,5001 . expenses. His services were worth 1,5001. a year, and jfor one year he had been unable to earn anything. The plaintiff enjoyed a pension of 2,500 f. from the French government. Pie retired from that service in order to embark in commercial under- takine t f3ii Wm. Fergusson, Mr. Sydney Jones, and other emi- nent surgeons were called, but there was the usual con flicting evidence as to the probability of the plaintiff reoovering, and his being able to use his limb again. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff —damages, 3,250/. CRICKET. Id.C.C. AND Gnomm v. MOOR -This,PARIL— a one day's match, was played yesterday , at Lord's, nig with 12 runs to spare. The following Is the score and Ground, 126. Moor Park, first innings, 116. GrniatuEs V. PLAYERS.—This match commenced yesterday at the Surrey ground, Kennington Oral. A numerous company were present. Subjoined la tbe score ayers, first 260. Gentlemen, Ant innings, three wickets down, 61. CRICKET AT CONSTANTINOPLE.—A notice appears in our advertisinf columns convening • meeting on Monday next at the British consulate, for the purpose of reorga nising the cricket club of previous seasons. Cricket is so thoroughly national, manly, and healthy a recreation that we trust our friends who are interesting themselves in its revival here will meet with cordial support. The com mittee, we believe, are sanguine of getting up some prac tising in the Sultan's Valley and also at Baltaliman if the English element at Bebek will give the requisite co-opera tion. They have reason to believe also that many of tlu non-English residents at Kadikeni are anxious to play they hope, therefore, to form • good nuckus in t' pleasant suburb.—Levant Herald, June 20. ComMiincieL Thavnumuf SCHOOLS.—The usual general half-yearly court of the governors of this insti tution, established for the purpose of boarding, clothing, and educating the destitute orphans of deceased, and the children of necessitous, commercial travellers, was held at the London Tavern yesterday ; Mr. R. C. L. Bevan pre sided. Mr. Loudon, the secretary, read the report, which s tated that the progress of the schoo l was most satisfactory. On the present occasion twenty children would be elected, being the largest number ever elected on any occasion since the institution was established, and an increase by six on the number of the retiring scholars. This would cause increased demands npoa the charity, and the directors trusted to receive additional support to meet the same. The annual examination, held on Saturday last, was very favourable. The usual number of boys bad been sent to the Oxford middle-clais examina tions, and there was reason to think they had acquitted themselves in a manner to uphold the credit of the school. The total income for the last half-year had been 4,0421. 9s. 441., being an increase of 771. 104.7 d. on the correspond ing half year in 1865. The financial statement for the half year ending 31st March, 1866, shows a total expendi ture of 2,898 L leaving a working balance of 443/. 13s. 24:1. The usual formal business having been transacted. and Mr. J. Walker, of the firm of J. and C, Boyd and Co., of Friday-etreet, City, having announced a donation from the firm of 100 guineas, the proceedings ter minated with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman. The election of 20 children, 12 boys and 8 girls, then took place. HosenreL 7011 WOKEX.—The annual meeting of the friends said supporters of this charity was held yester day afternoon, at the hospital , in Soho-square, the Earl of Shaftesbury presiding. Du*mg the past year the average applications from patients numbered 12,000, many of the cases requiring hospital care. The adjoining freehold to the hospital has been purchased for 2,5401., with a view of converting it into a new wing for paying patients, and it is hoped possession of the premises will be obtained before the close of the year. The sum of 3,818 1 . 12s. towards the 5,0001. required for the purposes of this extension has been collected, and 1301 . - promised. A lady has offered to become responsible for 2001., provided 32 others would undertake to collect 251. before the close of the year. The receipts for the year have amounted to 2,6781. 3s. 4d., which, with a balance of 301. 19s. 3d. brought from the former account, gave a total of 2,702.". 2s. 7d., being an increase over the year 1864 of 719 i. 113 s. 2d. The new wing now remains vacant for want of funds, and the committee conclude their twenty-nixed report with a special appeal to the benevolent pub lie for aid, urging that no doubt as soon as the new wing is brought into use s more adequate income may be secured for the institution. RAILWAY BILLS Ix renmemearr. —Yesterday in the House of Lords, in Lord Rede•dale's committee, the following bills were passed through with certain amend ments and ordered to be repoAed :—The London and South Western Railway (Poole and Bournemouth Junc tion) ; the London and South Western Railway (additional powers) ; Hemel Hempstead and London and North Western Railway ; and the Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway. The examiner in room Bof the House of Lords peened the standing orders in the cases of the fol lowing bills :—North Western and Charing-cross Railway; Ogniore Valley Railway (No. L) ; Belfast Central Rail way (Belfast Coiporatien) ; Brynmawr and Bleenavon Railway ; Buckley, and Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's Quay Railway Companies ; Merthyr, Tredegar, and Aber pvenny Railway Comny, and the Swansea and Clydach Railway. The •Mrewry and Potteries Junction Rail way and the East Norfolk Railway Bills were adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. William Mikke ll and Montague Ambrose, alias Lissa'', alias Pearson, were placed at the bar on remand, before Alderman Waterlow, for Anal examination, charged with obtaining various sums of money from divers persona by means of false pretences, with intent to defraud them of the same. This was the money loan case, the particulars of which have already appeared. Several fresh charges having been gone into, Alderman Waterlow said he had had this case before him a long while, and had given it great consideration both dur ing the hearings and between the adjournments, and he had come to the conclusion that he had jurisdiction, and that there was fraud intended by the prisoners, and he had made up his mind to commit them for trial. Bail refused. THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE IRON TRADE. BIRMINGHAM, Jura 29. The preliminary meeting of the ironmasters of this district was held in this town to-day ; Mr. J. Hawn= (Thorneycroft and Co.) in the chair. It was moved by Mr. J. Baguall, and seconded by Mr. W. Barrows (Bloomfie ld Works), `That the old sale of prime for all descriptions of finished iron be adhered to. This was carried unani mously. The following report of the committee WU read :—" At the preliminary meeting held in March last a new set of rules was agreed upon and ordered to be circu lated amongst the trade, one of which stated that all those firms paying their contributions to the trade funds before Ist June would thereby become members of the associa tion. The amount of call was 21. per blast furnace, and sa. for each puddling furnace. Only th ose furnaces were con sidered liable that were in repair, and would be likely to be worked again. The call was made an 112 firms, and the amount realised from such call would have been about 750/. It was, however, found that several blast furnaces counted upon were not in repair, and also several puddling furnaces, which thus were not fairly rateable. They have since been struck out. The number of firms responding to the call is 70. The number who have declined is eight, and the amount which has been received up to the present is 5791. Members of the committee have attended several meetings of the Mining Association of Great Britain. The c h a irman and Mr. Mathews have prepared evi dence to give before the select committee in the House of Commons on the masters and servants bill, and several members of the association have prepared evi dence on the miners' complaints, which they will submit in due season. Some time ago, a dispute arose at Messrs. Drown and Freer's works as to whether the puddlers were entitled to receive Q. per ton extra for puddling for hoop iron. This is considered an innovation by the committee, and they desire an expression oft opinion by the meeting on this subject to-day. Copies of the rules of the Associated Ironworkers have been for warded to all the ironmasters in the district, as also a tabulated form of wages paid for puddling in the north of England—this also emanating from the Iron workers' Association—showing the way in which they work up their details." The foregoing was received. The question of the extras paid by certain works on the west of Dudley for puddling hoop iron was fully discussed, and the following resolution was paned:—" That this meeting, having considered the question of the advance of sixpence per ton on puddling hoop and strip iron made at certain works in this district, are of opinion that there is nothing to justify such extra price, and that it ought at once to be - I discontinued." The meeting was very fully attended. qa- TRAFFIC RETURNS. R 12511422. Milos Pas- lifer- Teta, Total, epee. wagers. ehandisa UM 1966. Week ending Apr il 21 . £ a £ a Great Southern o Indis 79 399 339 738 642 1 Week ending May & Bast Indian lll9l 10,946 31,730 42 , 676 28,061 Week ending June 9 . Northern of Canada Week ending June 15 . Dublin and Neigh 36 167 144 303 192 Week ending June ZS. North Eastern 12071 21,537 50,514 72,061 00,828 THE WESTMINSTER BLIIECOAT SCHOOL.—Yester day a compensation case, " The Trustees of the Westmin ster Bluecost School r. the Metropolitan District Rail way," came on at Guildhall, before Mr. Scott Turner, the high bailiff, and a special jury. The claim was nearly 10,000/., but the company o nly required a small portion of the property for the railway. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Bushby appeared for the claimant' ; Mr . Lloyd and Mr. Horace Ll oy d represented the company. A verdict of 7501. was agreed upon, subject to terms, for the portion required. UNIVEHAITY COLLEGE, LONDON.— Dr. Hoppus has tendered his resignation of the professorship of Mental Philosophy and Logic in this college. He was appointed to the chair in 1830. The council will probably desire to fill up the vacancy in time to have the syllabus of the course of lectures of Dr. Hoppus' successor inserted in the prospectus for the next session. RIOT AT NEWCASTL —A rather alarming E. monstration by a body of Irishmen took place on Wednes day evening at Newcastle. While the races were being held on the town moor some 200 Irishmen, chiefly labourers, from Walker, an eastern suburb of Newcastle, marched on to the moor. The men were nearly all armed with blud geons of various kinds, pokers, loaded sticks, and pieces of Iron rope. For some time they were content with making a greet noise, in yelling and cheering. Just as the races had concluded, however, and as the large crowd, larger by some thousands than ever assembled on a similar occasion before, began to disperse, the ruffians commenced a general assault. Men, women, and children struggled to get out of their way, and many, failing to do so, were knocked down and very roughly treated. A scene of the greatest terror ensued. Fortunately, the police mustered to preserve order at the noes had not left the ground, and these, together with as many more as could be got together from the newest beats, numbering 80 or 90 in all, were immediately drawn up. The riots still con tinuing the officers were ordered to charge, and at once a regular hand-to-hand fight took place. Hard blows were given by both parties, but the Irishmen received the worst of it, and in a few minutes beat a retreat, not before, how ever, several of their number bad sustained very severe injuries, and lay helpless on the gram. Ten of these were removed to the Prudhoe-street lice-dation, and nine more to the central station at the Manors One or two of the policemen, and several persona who happened to be in the way of the rioters, were also seriously hurt. [Advertioeunent..l—Hor.LowAz's nu.s.—Chest sad stomach Complabith—The source and centre of almost Mil ailment is Impurity of the blood dislodge i t=e: sad disease digests. _ Holloway's Pills possess the power of thoroughly clamming each component part of the blood, end rendering this fluid Et to perform tie krportant functions. They cope most saceessfally with chest dhows. stomach 00111. *aims, liver disorder% mid my other maiadka which were once the besetting dangers of mankind at certain seasons, town and country. The directions for use enabled every one to regulate the operation of these PM* with the greatest nicety. Chronic invalids, nervous sufferers, and all whom other treat ment has hitherto failed to relieve, are respectfully invited to try Holloway's celebrated medicine, which will strengthen and probably cars them MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUUBBDAT EVINING.—The wk.! 11% steady. Spot, 45e. ; October to Aseember, Cs. COTTON.—Ltesaroot , , Juni 28.—We hate bad a moderate demand to-day, and a very quiet sad We market, in some eases id. per decline relive rates. The sales we 8,000 lass, et which 1 , 60 p sae export and speculation. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BunwonD, Julra lg.. The result of the Leicester wool fair on Wednesday u s been to give a better tone to this market to-day. Th e (ail in prices ea perceptible during last week has received a cheek, widths &weal= which . is by is means so deep as it was. The oonseglsense is, that % a lowest quotations of last week are willingly atesprot t o day where then are operations. Nevertheless, the denim does not improve, and business is °unfixed witlin the e l y. meet limie,and only to saeissfythe_revin yeah du*. ners. The noneeductice in the 'dunk rated Menem seems to ovate disappointewcit it not =maim Men is no improvement in worsted yarns. art utais .. stably lower than the lowest quot ations of last week: Vis export trade is almost entirely shut up. Only a few sties are given here and there for a bale or two of two-fold ye% just wisugh to prove that stooks are abnost exleseag. l au n d pieoss placmg , the s hre w ce mr ers ahan for ts au ere tn" Looldng 7 rot as l id , ?tit America is even more restricted than it mu, is a mi s i pb *prof change in the dates. The foreign banner, me & count of the continental war, is almost at a stead°llll. Pries, are a turn easier. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nomminsn, Jun s e ., There is not the slightest amelioration in my of the lam trade, to to the causes which lA= timely raraticaliod. It is hoped that with the lewm T o e Cl discount which have now begun to prevail, my i a for the better will incur before long. All Mambos el - ‘ hoeiety trade are moderately busy, there Nue " a demand for all the markets, except Canada, foe A s a; meson is over. It is expected that no inixediambi s quaatity of Nottingham hosiery will be meshed fa th in of the oonnanding amiss on the Continent.-3entsS en Joules/. CORN.-Brseriontam, Joint 28.-At this day's s e w there was a short supply of wheat, and the lit& see could be sold was at about 2e. per quarter above the ma rency of this day se'nni gh t. Barley ls. per Tarter bistm Oats quite as dear. Beene still scarce. Fees mat it quired for. Biturrox, Jute' 28.-0 e our market We Awes there was a very small supply of Englirk whist, AA sold slowly at ls. to 2s. per qr. advance. For torsi,' es demand was inactive, at last week's TENNI. Gaols barley 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. In oats s fair trade i doing, at 6d. per qr. more money. ham an., boar, and peas without alteration. Devizes. Juice 28.-We had a very stagnant Ws la our market to-day, little disposition being seismal by es dealers to do business at the advanced rater. The war queues was that a considerable quantity was lift meld at the close ; the advance maimed Dot exceeding bin /a to b. per qr. on last week's pries.. Barley, ham, ask and peas, were all in sma ll supply , the busmen dew ie these articles was but trifling-at last week's ratie. The splendid weather of last week has greatly imolai the appearance of the wheat crop. Best white whet, Wu ; best red, ditto, 28.. to 295. ; other sorts, Ns. u 25e. ; oats, 265. to 32a. ; beans, Zia. to 265.; pus I,k I s 2.3 a. ; winter vetches, 24e. to 28s. ; rye, 16s. to ]la ; fat flour, 435. to 45e. ; best seconds, os. to 42e. Matrcurerre, Jens 28.-Our market this non* es modem:sly attended. There was only a limitsd demi for either wheat or flour, but holders required the mhos prices of this day se'nnight. In other article' so deep was observable. NEWARK, JUNE 27.-Wheat met a quiet sale, bet a further rise in prices must be quoted. WA fully le ohn. Beans scarce and extreme rates were made. Nsereusr, JUNE 28.-We had a very short sone d wheat this day. Farmers had a great diain W sell ; but little business done at an advance of 2a yet m. upon but week's prices. Oats sold readily at 6d. non money. Beans firm. firockron-os-Tims, Juirs 27. -The arrival. during es past week consist of 950 qrs. of whest, 60 qrs. of Mee coastwise, and 1,325 qrs. wheat from abroad. At todies market there was a fair show of wheat from the poem, for which an advance of ss. to 6s. per qr. was dle which checked sales. It was , however, ultinatelytt off at 3a. per qr. over last week's currency, Barley, res, beans, and peas were in good request, at full prima Finn has been advanced to 46a. per sack. The curtsey is re follows :-Wheat (per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel), Darius and Yorkshire red, 565. to 60s. ; ditto, white, 62a to 011.; south country red, 58a. to 60a. ; ditto, white, f2a to Eta; burley, grindi ng , per imperial qr., 35e. to 36a ; oats, feed, new 275. to %e.• potato (42 1 b. per bushel), 31a. te 32a; beans, 51s. to 53i. Koonunott, JUNI 27.-Aa comp ared with lasi week wheat was 4s. up on top , an la ap ea nags. Barley was 6d. up on top, and Bd. up as swings. Oats were 3d. up on top, and 4d. down on averst at, Bass were same on top, and s d. up on a v e n g e an to 60s. ; barley, 36e. to 40a. &l. ; oats, 27a. to 34a 9d. ; beans, 50a to SU. CATTLE.-Britituralusr, Jurrs 28.-Ws were bit supplied with beasta at this day's market which Pat very slow trade ; clearance could not be awai t although lower prices were submitted to. apply • sheep and lambs moderate; trade heavy at e wer dr Calves a moderate supply prices stationary. Fs* Fie . * s hort supply. Beef, 6gd. ; to Bd. ; mutton, 7 gd. to 911.; lamb, Bd. to lOgd. ; veal, 6d. to 9d. per lb. ; 1,00111 Ba. 6d. to 10s. 3d. per score ; pork, 9s. 6.1. to 10a gg. BBIISTOL, Juwg 28.-Probably owing to the short soc kets of the past two or three weeks, we had &voila supply of beef to-day. The animals w ere nearly &S hoe the home districts, and not a little surprise was assist the fact that so many have been held back by the forma Beef in Ireland is still ex ceedingly dear, being weak 7a • Ba. per cwt, more in Dublin than in Bristol, sad the era signmenta of Irish cattle consequently contans aig small; only five animals arrived at this pat km Ireland this weak. The sale was not airy kid, but most of the beasts on offer changed heads sts* duction cm last week's pries', best descriptions ash* from 68s. to 725. per cwt., and secondary from 655. The supply of sheep and lambs was also verylarge,sposra of 1,000 arriving from Ireland. There was a good Wed sheep, and anything especially good realised Bgd bs , soli a more average price was from 7gd. to Bcl. lam readily when in good con diti o n, and prices ruled hen 41 to 10d,., with a slight advance on the latter quota*** anything very prime. Very short supply of Etas deolk thaw in wool being now pretty well cleared off ; thoro m a good demand, which the limited supply was sous* sufficient to satisfy. We had a short supply of_OP; exceedingly hot weather made the trade very da 11, must quote a reduction on late rates, both boom pigoon2 porkers being disposed of at prices ranging from MU: to 10a. 9d. per soon. Noyriacuaw, Jost 27.-We had a large naPtd at = at our market to-day, and there was a tolera ance. The demand was by no means acti p ve, but the bal qualities ma i n tained previous rates. Of lambs the d der was rather limited, and a fair demand was a:alme prices being fully as high as in the week pro:adult- 0 Z were in moderate supply, but quite equal to the at barely late rates. There was scarcely anything the dead meat market on account of the weather basin extremely hot. Quotations : -Mutton, tid. to led ; pork, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stone ; lambs, 335. to 42a guirrnoncir, Jules 27.-The number of cattle the ingtalmensiwngereamaloscu.nd"dull,Wand 157, ebeprices of la ing 24 in°le thanst forakalut not maintained. Top price, 11$. 3d. ; current the VS sorts, from 10s. to 105. 9d. ; inferior, from 85. 2 to Ss. 11 1 stone. The number of sheep and lambs was ,21 8 , Wig 316 more than last week. Sales were dull, and pled both sheep and lambs were d ow n. Top price far the bod mutton, 9d. ; current, from Bd. to Bgd. per lb. .1411; top prices, 464., 435., 40a, 395., 38s. 6d. ; current , fai beet, from 33e. to 365. ; inferior, from 245. to 30a a_...er Number at market :-Fat cattle , 157 ; sheep, V' de- I P i g s, 7. - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. - - BIRTHS. .ls of t GREEN. —J one at Weybrook House, Dulwich. ihe R. Green, Sm., of a Coo. 403 HOLLLNOWORTH.—June 26, at Clydterwee, Broddel the wife of W. liollingworth, Ent of C &wittier. og ICENDERDINS. -June 16, at Regent's-park . terr aw t Rate, the wife of Mr. I. J. Kenderdine, of a rm. ob d SCIUMGEOUR. —June 28, at Woodaide , A. ficrlagour. Ws daughter. TUDOR.--Junet7, at to the wife of 0. S. Who , 01. of a daughter. TIMCY2kI)/..-June 26, at Eltbaw, Kent, the wife cd Timothy, Esq., of &ion. MARRIAGES. CUPPAGE—TROMPSON.--June V. at Si Mimed *al Portatan4qtuue, by the Rev. R. 'Photo's, Runlet Was Y. sus,. the law Ko Clare-grove, county DON , ; Hannah OelTard , ter f of the late D. . IbamP ol. Nallintagprt, _county Kerry. KINNEWT—ALUPON.—Jane SS, at St. Made Church, A 4 by the Rev. R. Parry, C. Kennett. Yeti. 18th Huron,Wetel. daughter of the late J. Allison, lieq., of Fria Biases It t o TAYLOR—MAPLE. —J une 26, at St. Fetes. Beldm-Ptitg". Rev. F. W. Tremlett, John Mann, song H. Tsilee. e.', goi , gate, Regent's-park, to Realty, daugh ut J. MAP* e• ford Lodge, liampitead. DEATHS. *..1.1 SP ANDER6ON.—Jana SS, at York - plac e, Albion-road, 0.-- Instal, N.. kilos lillsabeth Anderson, aged 71. of ~ H. 006 BLAcKsrr.—June 26, at Balla& Ellen. the wii° Bs i liy ii.-41ise 26, at York-road , Lambeth, He. J . t Ili° aged tit roto 00 kite 27, at Word, J. Cornell, 16 10 al baildta Oreat Tower-Preet, aged Se. in ff. it ISTRRATMLD.—June 28, at Ruasell-puare, the ' Westfield, aged 37. ---.. MO TROUGHTOll.—ltase lg, t Whop Howe, Grow. — a . Trougliton, liN mot? 78. . _ el Printod and Pnbilehod try Wnt.un Ifaff a Seta si in oireet. in the City of Londoli. priutoinitkoppe ® s in Loonbardotreet, la the Precinct a FILMY, JUNI 19.111114. .....- ..----- No. r griIArLAE 1046134 6 11 1 6.11 01 1 4 42 KA Cll wrorii coo pus' 17. snot iportmed Pau tot = "17114" gad NACU. CUN i Rj the Admit:at: atbetween at EAU= to I Beg or other • el Cork to roc • Ted:* p: tromferrec , an; woad 41S.— , Derr, loin': or D. OTT/ • IWI; • • 1 1.4 ti> / 1 1 riberp &mg. W. TZA) ' &gi soma so woo I sous lost , dad 6$ 17D1: 17 . isir l Nom osaiui PAY • F c.; • poem Ps Ender wl Awl w rip eel • isefgAVA . Dated T mit al this xctr: ~i - For . Arno XH NORM • anz Ob. costa ; P' STD *o_4 : roc* TE I