The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-21 00:00:00

- l~ r : 0 4 • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. bi both Houses of l'arliament hst evening Lett, were read fr.'in " Napier of Magdalii," ni know', aging the fis-eipt of the re.ohitions c oi 1-fling the thanks of the two houses to himself anti the officers and 111141 of the Abyssinian ex .se exj re: sing their profound sense of the honour which had this been conferred upon them, awl inform ing the Lords and C,oinnione that he had taken the requisite steps to communicate their votes to those to ahem they applied. In the House of Peers there was some conversation about the pn.sent site of the statue of Mr. Canning, which is not satis factory to Lord Stratheden ; hut us no one ..Ise appears to ntertain much objection to the position of the efliey the government. held out no hope that it we tr dbe changed. The second reading of the Public Schools Bill was preceded by some dis cussion, but the other measures, included in a long list of orders, were advanced a stage without much debut e. The notice paper of the House of Commons contained no less than 22 questions, but not many of these referred to subjects of general public in- Mick. Suffice it to say, that the Secretary for War refused to allow Mr. Hale an opportunity of showing that his rockets are manufactured at Woolwich in such a manner as to render them more costly and less effective; and Lord Stanley gave some information as to the prosecution of a Spanish schoolmaster at Malaga, on a charge of teaching protestant doctrines to his pupils. Mr. Neste enileavounid to ascertain whether it was the result of any communication with the government that Captain Pim, the conservative candidate for Gravesend, had held out hopes to the electors of that borough that it would be made the site of a new dockyard and arsenal. Lord Henry Lennox did not iu so many words deny that there had been any understanding upon the subject ; but con tented himself with expriesing his belief that the gallant captain relied upon his own eloquence and powers of persuasion t'. induce the government to undertake the works referred to. Afterthe questions on the paper had been got through, Mr. W. E. Fur ster asked the Prime M Mister whether there w.is any truth in a rumour—to which for his own part he attached no credit—that the government intended to endeavour to strike out of the Election Peti tions Bill (upon the report) the clause throwing the payment of the returning officers' expenses upon the borough and county rates. Mr. Disraeli declined to reply to an inquirywhich be sharply characterized as " unusual, unparlia zuentary, and inconvenient ;" but being further pressed by Mr. Gladstone, he undertook to make no proposal upon tlw subject " without due and parliamentary notice." The Irish Registration Bill led to a good deal of rather angry discus sion, both before the Speaker left the chair and after the bill got into committee. Besides the provisions which relate to the subject of regis ti ati. n proper. the measure contains some clauses altering the law as to the creation of new polling plan s. These were opposed by many members from Ireland who sit on the opposition benchos, on the ground that they would confer too much power upon the magistrates and landowners, and that they had been introduced into the measure— of which they did not naturally form a part, and which was read a second tune before it was printed—without eufficient notice. These objections were raised by Mr. Esmonde, Sir C. O'Leghlen, and other members upon the motion for going into committee. Lord Mayo defended the clauses and himself by stating that as the law stood there, were technical difficulties in the way of increasing the number of polling places in counties ; and remind ing the house that when he introduced the bill he mentioned that it would contain clauses relating to polling placiai. Mr. Lawson vigorously denied the force of these pleas, but the Prime Minister rose to pour oil upon the troubled waters, and at hiein stance the house consented to go into committee. A declaration which it was proposed to require from claimants of the lodger franchise excited so much opposition that it was withdrawn, but there was ne display of real Hibernian passion and Hiber nian oratory until the first of the clauses relating to pulling places was reached. Mr. Esmonde moved the omission of this section, and the amendment gave rise to a sharp debate, to which the Lord Advocate somewhat unnecessarily con tributed a little Caledonian fire. Upon a division the clause was rejected by a majority of 10; 84 to 71. Upon this Lord Mayo withdrew all the other Onuses relating to the multiplication of polling booths, :nod, speaking with a good deal of temper, thew upon his °pigments the responsibility of :n:a viol; 111 4. :111,l bloodshed which might occur at the ..ppreaelling elution. As soon as the noble 1. .1 sat down. Mr. Chichester Fortescue—a past chief seeretary—sprang to his feet, and there rig:, it .very prospect of an animated controversy upon this point. However, Mr. Dod son oigwrtun;•ly left the chair for a short time, and upon his return the matter went off with a very moderate repudiation of responsibility on the part of the opposition. Before any progress was made in etaninittee upon the Metropolitan Cattle Market Mr. Crawford, supported by Mr. Ihsellaim appealed to the government not to retain before the house a measure which, on ac count of the period of the session, and the num her of measures which laud yet to occupy the attention of the house of Lerds, could not pos sibly pasim during the present session. Mr. Dis raeli declimsl to assume tiny responsibility for what might or might not happen in the House of Lords, and refused to s.ithdraw the bill, b cause it was important that this house "at least' . should pronounce an opinion upon it, on the ground that the debate upon the question that the Speaker should leave the chair wits prema turely cut short. Mr. Ayrton re-opened the discussion of the necessity forthisbill. Ilis example was followed by several hon. members, including Mr. Locke (who gave a humorous descripton of the helpless and pitiful condition in which the ecminissioners to be appointed under this bill would go into the money market), Mr. Candlish, and Mr. Melly; while Mr. Kendall and Colonel North urged the government to persevere with the bill, and the latter hon. and gallant gentleman ex pressed his readiness to sit till six o'clock in order to pass it. Mr. W. E. Forster urged that it was a waste of time to persevere with a bill which could not pass, and represented that the question before the house had now become merely whether, at the fag end of the session, the country party, aided by all the influence of the government, should obtain a victory over the representatives of the town populations. Mr. Gladstone and Lord R. Montagu defended the course which had been taken by themselves and their respective sup porters, and after some more discussion the pre amble was postponed. Upon the second clause, Mr. M. Gibson, who addressed the committee at great length, made an ineffectual attempt to ex clude sheep from the operation of the bill ; but Lord R. Montagu c onsen t e d t o li m i t the applica tion of the measure to sheep imported in vessels wl i h also carried cattle. A motion by Mr. Watkin to report progress was negatived by a majority of 95; 132 to 37. In clause 3, Mr. Locke . moved an amendment with th e v i ew o f get ting rid of the commissioners ; but after a good deal of discussion—listened to with great impa tience by the supporters of the bill—it was re jected by a majority of 87 ; 113 to 26. S ome mis understanding having arisen as to a supp ose d pro mise of Lord J. Manners, that when this question was decided he would not ask the commit tee to go on, Mr. Lefevre moved to report progress, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed his willingness to accede to the pro posal. The more ardent supporters of the bill upon the back benches on the ministerial side of the house would not agree to the adoption of this course, and a discussion took place, in which Lord J. Manners, the Earl of Mayo, Lord R. Mon tagu, Mr. Sclater-Booth, and the Lord Advocate voted against the motion, w hil e th e Ch ance llor of the Exchequer and General Lindsay (an officer of the household) supported it. Under these circum stances+ the motion was rejected by a minority of Isa; 91 to 36. Mr. Henley then came to the res cue, and recommended that the motion should be agreed to, and this recommendation watt backed two or three members of the government. otwitli , tunding the 3 , , appeals, the intro unrea amebic friciels of the bill cballieiged TILE EXPRESS, TITZSDAy nno .er and the motion Wall ncguticc~lWya inniority of 19 :)2 to 33. At the. dose of the division, neither the Chancellor of the Exchequer nor Lord R. Montague, who had charge of the bill, took their liliteva on the Treasury bench ; but still their huppoiterri cried out to "go on." Sir J. Palington, however, was there, arid at his in stance the connnittec• at lad reported progre4s. The other order„ were rapidly disposod of, and the !mune adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA'rTERBA S. —Mom DAY. There wan a limited attendance at the Subeeription-room to day, nevertheless' buninenn went on pretty briskly. For the Good wood Stakes Oomera wan supported quietly, but well, at 7 to 2, several bet. of 70 to 20 being booked in the mina of the after noon, and notwithstanding demonstrations in behalf of new favourite., the mare kept her ground with unwavering Manx, and not • fraction beyond the odds named, was offered M any period of the afternoon. The new favourite, Kidderminster, wan as • matter of comer in gnat demand, and wherever 9 to 1 Could be obtained it was booked, and the concluding offers against the horse did not exceed /3 to 1. Tabouret was also in considerable request at 11 to 1, and towards the finish, this prim being no longer procurable, 10 to 1 was in some instances accepted. Some apparently genuine huskies' was transacted about Stradbroke, (CO to 6 being booked several times, and if 20 to 1 had &unforth coming, substantial investments would have been made. At the asme moment that Tabouret was meeting with support, his stable companion, Tynedale, also came in for • ahem of favour. One commiasioner accepted 600 to 30 three or four times, and some minor bete of 100 to 6 were booked. One of the features of the wagering in connexion with this event was the backing of Chows!, whose owner laid out upwards of £3OO at 20 to 1, and also invented an even £2ooan his repre sentative seabed Cannon Ball. Subsequently 103 to 6 was taken to a limited amount. Fidelia made • rapid advance, for, starting at 25 to 1, she was no substantially befriended that in ashort time sbe found takem at IGO to 6. 900 to 10 was taken about Papillon, but after the doings at the Cuba in the morning this can scarcely &regarded as her proper prsce.at any rate there were no other offe re tot ark her beyond this. An offer of 2,000 to 100 failed to tempt the admirers of RtngOirl, and among the outside divi ne:lP there was litarally noth ing supported. For the Goodwood Cup, 6 to 2 was the highest offer against Blinkboolie, while 3 to 1 was taken and asked tor. Julius and Speculum were offered against at 100 to 30 and 7 to x respectively, and probably 4 to I would have been taken about arch; the two coupled met with sup port at 180 to 100. For the St. Leger 6 to x was taken and wanted about the Earl, and some good investments were made on behalf of Suffolk at 100 to 9. For the Derby the Imamate' were quiet. Abstinence wan barked at 6,000 to 180, 1,000 to 30 was booked three or four timer' in favour of Portsmouth, and 1,000 to 20 twice about Ismael. Closing quotations: GOODWOOD RTAMPA. 7to t slat Doke odoff)f Newcastle's Gainers, 6 yrs, Bet 61b (t an sto 1 Lincoln's Kidderminster, 4 yrs, Tat (off, 9 to 1 t) 10 to 1 Mr. Johnatone's Taboaret, 3yrs, 5,4 tolb (t) 19 to 1 Ilfr. T. Pere. Ecorp, 3 yea, Ist alb (off) 100 to 6 Mr. J. Stephennon Stradbroke, 4 yrs, eat 6113 ( t) 100 to 6 Mr. Johneteme'e Tynedale, 4 yrs, art 71b (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Drceritt". Choral, 3 yrs, art 71b (t and off) 100 to 6 Mr. T. Wadlow'n Fidelia, 3 yen, bet lab (t& off) 100 to 6 Lord M. Vincent's (}tenon Ball, 4 yrs, let 71b (off, t 20 to 1) 200 to 10 Mr. Brayley's Papillon, 3 yrn, Oat 71b (t) 20 to 1 Sir B. Graham's Romping thri,4 yrn,74 teb (off) :t5 to I Mr. Lincoln's Ilium, 3 yrs, bet lBll. (off) 40 to I Lord St. Vincent's L uster, 5 yrs, Bet 61b (off) to 1 Mr. Bowes's Taraban, 4 yrs, fast 41b (off) 30 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Our Mary Ann, 3 yrs,set 7M (off) 10uu to 10 Mr. Drewitt's Elmira, 3 yrs, ast 71b (off) Ito I Choral, 1,2, 3't) 700 even on Choral v. Cannon Ball, best of 1,2, 3, both to run. t) aoonwoori CUP. sto 2 agst Mr. Chaplin's Blinkhoolie, 4 yrs, 9.4 int!, 3to 1 t and w) 100 to 30 Duke of Newcastle's Johns, 4 yrs, 9td (off) 7to 2 Doke of Newcastle's Speculum, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (off; 100 to 9 Baron Rotlischild's Suffolk, 3 yrs, 74t 71b (t) 20 to 1 Rir J. Hawley's Satyr, 4 yrs, 9st (t) 150 to 10) Julius and Speculum coupled (t) _ . HT. - LEGER. sto 2 test Marquis of Hastings's The Earl 3k w) sto t 8111/011 Rothschild's Alfred (off) 1000 to 3) Baron Rothschild's Rtntion ion) CEBAREWITCH. 1000 to 10 agst Cannon Asll (t) 1000 to 10 Mortemer It) 15000 to 150 agst Doke of Newcastle's Abstinence 1000 to Su Mr. W. S. Crawford's Portsmouth it` lutsi to 20 Count lagrange's Loud ;t) BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAT. For the Goodwood Mak.% (foment kept at about the mine figure as previcsody recorded. Kidderminster and Tabouret were in equal favour at 9to 1, and both found backers to good sums. Eearte and (Sinnott Ball retained the same position as on Satur day. Cliorid, after being supported at 90 to 1, receded three or four points, and Stradbroke, at one moment barked at tog to 8, subsequently bad 20 to 1 offered against him, but at the finish returned to his original price. Tyndale was supported to win 27,000 or LB,OOO, at prices rowing from 2.5 to Ito 90 to 1. Thum improved his position from 40 to 1 to 25 to 1, but Papillon bad lOW to 30 offered against him without a response; throe were the principal features. The transactions on other forth coming events were unimportant. Prices as follows: STEWARDS' MT. 25 to 1 mid Sibthorpe 1100 to S aged Snowdrop (t) 2.5 to 1 Hermitage (t) 1(10 to s Warrington ,t) too to S Sir. Fitt 100 to S lAneret , t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 75 to 20 apt Gomez .it &otri I 40 to 1 aged Pidelia(off,looo 9to 1 • ' 9 to 1 Tf;l:ouret (t) 100 to 8 licartt (t) Bfu to 7 Cannon Ball (t and off) 100 to 6 Stradbroke (t and off) 20 to 1 Trnedale A & off) 25 to 1 Choral (C& of, to 15 pre viously laid) 1000 to 20 Wellow (t6iff) 500 to 10 Our Mary Ann (off) Minster Bell (off) 1000 to 10 Lady Blanche ally Cuff) UM to 5 Balpinetes (off) 1000 to 25 Mr. Havik'slot (off) 60 to 40 on Tahouret v Tynedalebe4 of 1 2 3, both to run (t) 15 to 10 on Cannon Ball running (t) 1000 to 10 after 20 tc! had bi;•.a, - , 25 to 1 Ilium (t k off) 1.5 to 1 Fitz Ivan (off', lot) to 3 llonestinh (off IOtO to :JO l'apillon (off) to to 1 07. t Suffolk (o) 61 0 .. a THE BULL 11111117 4 yRE. (FROM OUR tirk.Oßl• COW.MSPONDENT.) HAVRE, Jmy 10. At trio o'clock this rimming Nome eight thous:ind persons were aarembled in the Spanish emus maw the Intermiticautl Maritime Exhibition, to witness the " Combat des Tuureaux." Nothing more net d be said to show the interest which the inha bitant% of the department of the Seine Inferieure take in this, to them, new species of excitement. From the surrounding country, from Trouville, Honfleur, Ilarfleur, from Rouen, and Paris grout numbers of persona arrived here to enjoy the wort. By wuy of compensation for the failure of e last exhibition— a failure not arising from any want of spirit in the bulls or eurtdrilla, but from the impossibility of going through with the performance in the miidst of a thunder storm, and in the muddy condition of the arena—the public were promised an entirely new set of animals—all natives of Navarre —in the fourth year of their age, when they are in their greatest strength and possess most ferocity. In order still more to whet the appetite these bulls were said to be able to distinguish between the substance and the shadow, and would be sure not to leave a banderillero or a picador for his mantle or mulcts. The performance, however, hardly corresponded with the promise, for some of the animals which appeared to-day most assuredly made their debut in Havre before, and butted at and trampled on the rod mantle instead of the real man. I confess I was greatly disappointed when a dingily-dressed caballero, mounted on a horse bearing a striking resemblance to the pictured representation of Rosinante, entered the arena from the right of the circus. He moved slowly towards the box of the Spanish consul, and I imagined for a moment that he mistook the fair occupants for windmills, but he merely appeared to pay an act of deference to the representatives of Spain. The whole company, or cuadrilla, consisting of eight persons, next appeared, dressed in bright ooloured cloaks, and, after due obeisance before the same box, they flung their mantles away and stood forth in their professional costume. The principal member of the troupe—Gonzalo Mora— was dressed in chocolate-coloured silk brooches, thickly striped with silver, a jacket of the same, still more richly ornamented with silver embroidery, a red sash, flesh-coloured stock ings, a pair of light shoes, or rather pumps, a black cap, and, what was most singular of all—a kind of chignon. The dresses of the others varied in colour, but all of them wore the same kind of cap, and the chignon seemed to be indispensable. The picadors were on horseback. They wore silver embroidered jackets, thick leather pantaloons, the feet were protected by short iron stirrups, not un like those worn by the knights of old. Neither stirrups nor spurs would have lost anything if their wearers bestowed a little more labour in re moving from them the rust with which they were thickly covered. The entrance of M. Alexandre Dumas shortly before the fight commenced created some little sensation. The " great man " seemed to enjoy the feeling, for he marched to his loge with as much hauteur as his namesake of Macedon could have shown. Indeed, I doubt whether the con queror of Darius and of Porus considered himself of half the importance to the world as the fertile author, who at this moment is one of the lions of Havre. An amusing instance of this vanity, which, after all, is only a national sin, admitted by none more freely than Frenchmen themselves, occurs in a correspondence which he has written from this place to the Petit Journal. After letting his public know how he got a poor singing girl of sixteen and her mother to dine with him at the Frascati Hotel, he breaks forth into this apos trophe: " La misere unie au talent eat une majest4." Of course his poor guests were misery, Dumas represented talent, and the combination farmed majesty, of which the talent constituted, no doubt, the nine-tenths. But we are recalled from this digression, caused by the entry of M. Dumas, by the presence, from the toril, or bull-stall, of a black compact and well-formed animal, which rushes through the opened gates into the arena. In he comes full of fire and strength, and apparently, as Homer single, " rejoicing in his strength." For a moment, when he has got to the middle of the circus, he looks around, inquiringly and amazedly. The repose which the fine animal would desire to enjoy, and which he looks for by a return to the gates through which he entered, but which are now closed upon him, is disturbed by the action of the picadors, Antonio Ara and Antonio Osuna. The object of course is to stimulate the bull into fury. When this is effected, the picadors retire by sound of trumpet, and the business of the bande rilleros and torreadors chiefly begins. The horns of the animal were rendered comparatively in nocuous by the addition of a wadded top covered with leather, but a push from him would not he without danger. It would nut be just therefore to say that these Spanish artists did not exhibit courage as well as wonderful agility. They approached near enough to fix cockades on the front of the animals, they planted banderilles on their manes, and to some of these were attached crackers, the bursting of which round the head rendered them still more furious. Six bulls, each one more furious than the other, were thus baited tor the gratification of the Havrais and the visitors to their town. The " first sword," Gonzalo Mora, of Madrid, displayed wonderful dexterity and au dacity. He fought, as it were, the animals hand to born. In the Madrid circus he would be armed with a sword, and the bull would be killed, but the cruelty of the exhibition is so far mitigated here that it is made a condition that neither beast nor man, so far as it is possible, shall be destroyed. We say " as far as possibe," for no one could guarantee absolute impunity to life in the close encounters which take place between tore and torero. With a red cloth in one hand, and a little lance in the other, representing a sword, this ex pert came front to front with the most furious animals, exciting the= to the combat by every means in his power. The bull raises the dust of the arena, be bends his tail into a ring, his eyes dart fire, he bends his head, and rushee at his tui tagonist, but the practised toreador slips now to one side, now to the other, and after oft-repeated struggle.* he plants his lance in the point where the sword, if he had been allowed to possess one, would have entered. At moments it seamed all but impossible for him to escape being crushed against the hoarding of the enclosure, but his dex terity always brought him out of danger. Although life is not permitted to bo sacrificed, the picadors drive the points of their lances into the flesh, and the " first and second swords " do the same with their iron-pointod darts, so that it was nut unusual to see half admen small streams of bleed flowing from the shoulders of the ani mals. One of them, called the leaping bull, bounded over the enclosure, which is nearly two yards high, into the oouloir in pursuit of a bande- Micro, to the astonishment of all and the oonsterna nation of some of the spectators. It has been said, by way of excuse for this species of amusement, that it brings out the cou rage and the ingenuity of man, and that it shows the superiority of mind over mere brute strength. There can be no doubt that the coolness, the agility, and the courage of man is developed by the contest, but it is no less true that it has a brutalising effect. It is painful and shocking in the highest degree to witness the cruel unuity by which these noble animals are stim ulated to more than their native ferocity ; and from what I have seen of the lisle imitation of the Spanish bull fight here, and the cries evoked from the spec tators in the most dangerous situations, I do not hesitate to say that their effect is more to lower man to the level of the boast with which he fights, than to elevate him by developing his sense of superiority to the brute creation. The " Courses dos Taureaux" was finished to wards one o'clock, just at the time when the good part of the world are leaving morning service in London. It is impossible not to be struck by th contraFt between the habits of the people of both nations. Ido not mean to say that there were not men and women at cLurch here, but tiers 000DWOOD 3 to 1 apt Rlinkhoolic (t) 4 to I , w) BT. LI 100 to 7 art CESARE' 1000 to 10 art EGER. lirten Sleeve IATTCII. Cannon Ball (t, BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MOXDLY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 4 to I agst Comers .t & off I lOu to U Stradbroke 8 to I Tabouret (t & t26to I , _.. _.. off) I 20 to 1 apt Ilium (off) 9to 1 Hidtlerminater 25 to 1 Ty/14 , 4.11e (tine) )t) I 25 to 1 Papillon (off; 100 to R FA ;Irte (t) 100 to 3 Learn (t. , 100 W 7 Romping Girl I 50 to 1 Lueifer . (off, t (nff,t 100tou) MU to 15, I 100 to 7 Cannon Ball (o) 5O to 1 Wellow (off, 1000 to 200 apt Xidclerminater and Ilium, couple(' (t; CRICKET. M. C. C. AND GROUND T. LANCASHIRE. Yesterday, in splendid weather and on wickets which " played " well, thoug h AM hard as adamant, this now annual match was enismenetil at Inid's shortly after noon. At seven o'clock, WllOl the stumps were drawn, the score stood al under:— LA!ft M UJse. First Innior. Second Innings. J. Ricketts, c l'abdret, b Grundy ... 4 b Grundy Mr. F. Rutter, b Grundy 0 C. Coward, b Grundy It. Iddison, c Wootton, b Grundy... 18 c Wootton, b Grundy 14 Mr. J. F. Leese, b Grundy Mr. E. Whittaker, run out lB not out 0 W. Richton, not out l5 b Money - 9 Mr. H. Holton, b Grundy 3 Mr. G. H. Grimahas „hula out 0 c FitsGerald,b Money 11 Mr. T. Wall, b Wootton F. Reynolds, b Grundy 0 1-b 2, b 10 Total I-b 1 Total N.C.C.— Pint 'ratings. Mr. J. Peridna, c Leese, b Hie.ktcs 0 Mr. E. O. Sutton, run out l3 Mr. W. B. Money, b Richton Mr. H. H. Palairet, lb w, I,Hicktun ll/ Mr. C. J. Brune, b Reynolds lO Mr. R. A. Pittieradd, e Reynolds, b Mattoon R. Biddulph, b Reynolds Mr. O. E. Dodsworth, 1 1. w, b Reynolds J. Ortindy, c Iddison, b Reynolds Mr. H. Morris, b Hiekton 1). Wootton, not out l4 . . _ . . 1-b 1, b 6, n b 2 112 SCRSEX v. RllllRET.—(Rirrtniv.) At the Brunswick (hound, Brighton, yesterday, on • pair of faultierr wickets, in weather the mart delightful, and in the pre sence of about an average number of tom, play in thin match oommenced at balf-past twelve. Whe n the shunpot were drawn at seven o'clock, the following was the state of the more : oinex.—First Innings. Mr. C. H. Smith, b Bristow Paine, c Jupp, b Oriltith 33 Junes Lillywhite, b Street 33 Mr. C. Carpenter, et Pooley, b • Mr. W. Greenhill, c Poolny, b Street 2 Chariwood, b Street 22 Wells, minuet Phillips, b Grafitti Ellis, b Griffith lioutberton, e and b Griffith fitubberfleld, not out b 4. w Total Orwor.r. —Tina Innings. ntlroPh4l. c Stubballekl, b Sootherton Jupp, not oat Pocky, b Jos. Lillywbite Stephenson, not out I-b 1, im-b 1 Total The match will be resumed this day BREARFAST.—EPPB'B COCOA.—Preparod on l by Jaynes and Co., hoemeopathic chmista, the Ana in Erne and sold in Ht., fib.. and 11b. mtai lined with sheet tin foil. end labelhl.--(Advertisemeut. DR. DE JONOII'I3 LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER. OIL. —lt is now conclusively established that no other oil can paredbly produce the same beneficial effects aa Dr. de Jonah's Oil on the consumptive Invalid. Allen 0. (liattaway, Esq.. Burgeon, of Leominster. in recording its Mileaey in consumption. writes : " Having for some years extensively used Dr. de Jonah's light. Brown (nd Liver Ofi. both in public and private prac tice I Noe no hesitation In stating that ita egg is are very far superior to Nora of any other Cud Liver Oil." Sold only in copiloted Imperial Half.pinte, er. : Pinto tr. ; (bads, ar. by all chemids. Pole Consignees. Anew, Harfoad, and C.., 71, Kraal, Loudon. —CA4luttauxtr.i.3 EVENING, .JULY 21, Is6B. were very many men and women NA the bull fight, laid when Wre.! of the best plane. were fit clot tho price of 6,6, and a francs a seat, it. to,ed not 1) • added that they were a well-dressed A not a reli gious crowd. The Havre Steeplechases were fixed for half past two, the bull-fight having been especially ap pointed for the morning, in order that tho specta tors of the early, may not lose the pleasure of the afternoon's recreation. But there was a little hour to spare, and I thought I should like to see how it would be spent. I took a chair under the shade of the " Trois Freres Reinhard," one of the principal cafes in the Place Louis XVI. I do not know that much harm is done by indulging in a cup of coffee, a " sorbet," a " glace" or, for there who like it, even a cigar at mid-day; but all this might be accomplished without the addi tional excitement of throwing dice to know who should pay for these indulgencies. This was not the act of persons belonging to what H. Thiers would call "la vile multitude," but of persona who seemed to be of the better class. They did not even cast the dice—three in number —fr - om a box, but with the hand ; from which I suppose that one of the party brought them in his pocket as an additional source of enjoyment. Havre has had some reputation for its regattas, and an international yacht contest from its port to Cherbourg and back is to take place on 'Tues day. It never had any fame as racing ground; and, indeed, it was thought that no spot could be found in the neighbourhood fit to be converted into a racecourse. When, therefore, the first idea of a steeplechase wee suggested by M. Blondin, it met with no favour. But he persevered, and ral lied at last to his proposition the town of Havre, the Department, the Exhibition, the commercial men, and the town of Honfleur, near which the course is situated. It is of easy access by omni bus and railway. The course to be run is from 4,600 to 6,000 metres in length. Prince A. Murat, who arrived here on Friday, with his suite, has several horses entered. The Duke of Hamilton,Count Oscar, Count de Bebiau court, Baron de Hezissem, Baron Finot, Bour net, Captain Shaw and others, have also entered the lists. There were four races to-day one for the Honfieur prize of 2,000 f., which was the first run for ; one for the railway prize of 2,0001. ; one for the prize Francis I. (1,5001.); and the City of Havre Grand Prize, of 6,000 f. Of the running I cannot say much, and to de scribe the races in the fashion of a Derby-day correspondent would be absurd. All I can say is, that if there was not a Derby-day gathering and English reared horses—though I understand that most of the horses were of English breed, and several of the jockeys of British blood—there was, what I never expected to see, at least in France, " Derby champagne," and a friend of mine, who had the hardihood to taste it, pro nounced it inferior to the worst British growths. THE CAMP AT WIMBLEDON. WIMBLEDON, MONDAY NIGHT. More fires to-day. A large piece of the furze and grass by the paling between Wimbledon and Putney was in a blaze this afternoon. The volunteers were speedily on the alert, and tearing down the wood work of the enclosure, beat and stamped the fire out after some half an acre had been burnt to black ashes. Another fire blazed for some time in the regimental camp. Nothing will cure the incorrigible carelessnessof thesmokers, and the guards dug a deep and broad trench round the exhibition tent this afternoon. It was at one time feared that this would have caught fire, from the extensive blaze by the Putney and Wimbledon road side. A large opening shows now where the palings were torn down, and ad mits the public free. There must be no more Sunday free admissions. The public availed themselves so liberally of the privilege of strolling about the camp last night as to become a positive nuisance. The place was like a fifth-rate Creruorne, a Highbury Barn without the check of a refreshment ticket, an Anerley Gar dens with little to amuse the vacant nand. There is a limit to all things, and it is no more agreeable to be watched and intruded on in your private dwelling here than it would be at home. But it was difficult to restrain the curiosity of the British sight-seer yesterday. He joined in conversation, he watched toilets, he superintended meals. The volunteers were turned into a ranee-show, just as they and the visitors had made a raree-show of the Prince of Wales a few hours before. It has always been customary to leave the Wimbledon enti ance—perhaps the other entrances—open on Sunday. The inhabitants of the village have never renounced their common-rights and maintain that neither Lord Spencer nor the association have the faintest legal authority for excluding them from what they hold to be their own ground. The whole question of the preservatiod of com mons has sprung up since the volunteer move ment started, and the law proceedings now pending between Earl Spencer and the Wimbledon re sidents strike at the very root of the associa tion's title for being here, or, at the least, for charging admission fees for entering upon common land. As a matter of fact free tickets are sent for the whole camp time to many of the residents at Wimbledon, and the latter regard the open gates on Sundays as a tacit admission of what cannot be denied. But the men encamped were the suf ferers last night. Pony-carts, tax-carts, donkey trucks, cats'meat-carts, omnibuses, vans began to disgorge their contents late in the after noon. The trains were full, and a steady stream of arrivals flowed in from the two stations of Putney and Wimbledon until dark. The result may be easily conceived. The rights of free holders and copyholders were used as freely as if Wimbledon-common had been Hampstead-heath, and the people camping on it so many gypsies grateful for notice. For the future success of the gathering it will be desirable to know the precise rights Lord Spencer is able to hand over tempo rarily to the association. Can the latter exclude Wimbledon i If yes, let us have dosed gates on Sundays as well as other days, and let the nuisanca of last evening be abated or abolished. The suggestion anode tin these columns for an " Inquiry Tent " finds favour with all who under stand the needs of the enclosure. Two or three years ago the Volunteer Service Gazette, which is the official organ of the association, and some thing more, for it gallantly insists upon its right to criticise freely, and to censure where necessary, projected a camp directory. Every volunteer's name, description, tent, and line were to be printed in alphabetical order, and the whole list was to be sold for a nominal sum. But the population here was found to be too fluctuating. Men came up for the Queen's Prize —perhaps sent up and franked by their local co rps —and left, as they have done this year, directly they were knocked out of the competition. Other causes led others to leave ' and it wee discovered that in practise the directory became obsolete every twenty-four hours. But inasmuch seethe "Morning States " are made up with military regularity for the authorities, it only needs a little organization and management to make the location of each man an easy matter. The first requisite is to relieve the quartermaster of idle questioners ; and the next, to centralise the returns from the various camps into one methodical whole. This will cause a little trouble, and give employment to a clerk or two ; but it is quite as n as many other reforms which the council has opted after suggestions publicly made. That the firing points should not have some intelligible notice-board at each, with the programme of proceedings at each plainly put forth, is so obviously an omission that it will be doubles. rectified another year. The National Bite Association is after all a trading body. Its objects are patriotic and its usefulness is undeni able. But inasmuch as the larger its receipts, the more pronounced its success, it must consent to be governed by the plain common-sense rules which govern traders. It is well enough to let the public pay a shilling to wander to and fro as it likes; but what exhibition-company in the world, save one with aristocratic amateurs for directors, would expect their patrons to guess at what fib:rest; them most, and to be indebted to the eirrac^ c-mr tell. of their fellow patrons fur the knq .ele I ; eat the Jer.r.iten is moo WI 1614 464.- 3f Queen's, and that public schoolboys do not com pete with military lamchlouders % Captain Mall way's urbane retitpneo would be Nally tax. , 1 if Le were oompelled tai snowier one in one litindrei of the questions to which the ulpie ice of tot: , '- hour& give riFt. The sight:lig fur the se • crl stair of the Queim's, the cotupetition for which begins to-morrow, has gone on all day, an.l loud aro predictionx and manguine the hops% 114 tAI the recut. LAW INTELLIGEATC'FI. COURT OF APPEAL.- JuLy 20, (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) BY.AIIMONT V. OLIVVIII.A. Mr. Benjamin Oliveira, late M.P. for Pontefract, by his will, dated the 11th September, 1865, bequeathal several legacies, and among them he left to the treasurer for the. time being of the Royal Society, 4,00 W. ; to the treasurer for the time basing of the Royal Geographical S,iciety, 10001. ; to the treasurer for the time being of the Ito,yal Humane Society, 4,0001. ; to the treasurer for the tine being of the Marylebone School for Girls, 4,0001. ; and to the treasurer for the time being of the Albert Orphan Asylum, 4,0001. ; and directed all the said charitable legacies to be paid out of hie pure personal estate. Mr. Oliveira died on the 28th September, 186-5. His debts had been paid, and he left • considerable amount of pure per sonalty, some leaseholds, and some real estates in Madeira, but not sufficient property in the whole to pay all the lega tees named in his w il l infull. The questions argued in the case were, whether the Royal Society, the Royal Geogra phical Society and the 'Royal Humane Society were charities P. whether the Madeira property, which had been sold and had produced about 8001., was pure personalty ? and whether the five societies were entitled to be paid their legacies out of the testator's pure personalty in priority to all other charges on it P Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Greene, Q.C., Mr. Dickinson, Q.C., Mr. Pearson, Q.C., Mr. Wickens, Mr. A. Smith, Mr. Langworthy, Mr. liagaltawe, Mr. A. Bailey, and Mr. Davy were for the several parties. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the three Royal Societies, viz., the Royal Society, the Royal Geographical Society, and the Royal Humane Society, were charitable legatees ; that the proceeds of the wile of the Madeira estate must be considered to be pure personalty ; and that all the five societies were entitled to be paid their legacies out of the testator's pure personalty in priority to all other charges on it ; but that those legatees must bear their own costs of the suit. LONDON, BRIOBTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. The report of the directors to the meeting of the 30th instant has been issued. The liabilities, when the directors took office a year ago, amounted, according to the estimate of Messrs. Price, Holy land, and Waterhouse, to 2,323,1771., in addition to 876,8701. for lines which the company was under parliamentary obligation to construct. Authority has now been obtained to abandon these lines. and the remaining liabilities are reduced, according to the latest estimate, to 293,611/. of admitted liability, and about 175,00 W. contingent on the result of the reference to the Duke of Richmond in the Surrey and Sussex, and Chi chester and Midhurst cases. To meet these liabilities the company has unexercieed debenture power under the act of the present session for upwards of 500,0001., so that, as far as they can see at present, the directors do not an ticipite any necessity for issuing any pin of the 1,000,000/. of ordinary stock authorised by this act. The total amount expended on capital account during the past half-year has been 178,8001., consisting entirely of expenditure upon new lines in progress, or abandoned, or in winding up the ac counts of lines recently opened, every shilling expended on old lines or plant having been charged to revenue. The expenditure on lines recently opened was 53,9771. 7s. 7d. ' • on lines in progress or proposed to be abandoned, 124,8211. 19s. 4d.; together, 178,7991.65. I Id. The com parison of revenue receipts and expenses shows that the total traffic receipts for the half-year ending 30th June, 1867, was 634,569/.; forthe half-year ending 31st December , 1867, 700,793/.• for the half-year ending 30th June, 1868 , ' 575,3581.; the total working expenses and renewals for the respective periods being 442,6371., 406,9331., and 341,236/. This result is considered by the directors to be very satisfactory. The receipts have increased by 40,799!. over the corresponding half-year, while the expenses have diminished by no less than 101,301/., so that the increase of net profit amounts to 142,1001. There has been a large and p 'ye reduction under every considerable head of expen iture,which may fairly be attributed to the exer tions of the officers, the greater efficiency of the line and stock, and the rigid economy which has been everywhere enforced. According to the rate at which receipts and ex penses are now going on, the ex of the whole of the year 1868 will have been redo in comparison with them of the year before the present directors took office, from about 76 to 55 per cent. of the receipts, and from about 4s. 4d. to 3s. 4d. per train mile. The sum included in the revenue charges of the present half-year for repairs and improve ments of old lines and stations, which would formerly have been charged to capital, amounts to 21,369!., which repre sents the cost of working with a closed capital account. The accounts for the half-year show a balance of revenue over expenditure of 243,5781. 15s. 10d. ; to which must be added the balance from last half-year, 1,008/. 175. 4,1. ; making a total of 244,587/. 13s. 2d. Of this the payment of debenture and other interest requires 94,908/. ss. 9d. ; leaving available towards payment of the preference interest, 149,6791. 7s. sd. This will suffice to pay the full half-year's interest on all the preference stocks up to the issue of 1,661,33.51. 5 per cent. stock, No. 6, 1866, on which half the half-year's interest can be paid, as shown below:—Half-year's interest on-7 per cent. preference stock, 1859, 7,7001. ; 6 per omit. preference stock, Nos. 1 and 2, 1845, 1869, 12,335/. 6s. 7+l. ; 5 per cent. preference stock, Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5, 11415, 1847, 1631, 186.3, 43,100!. 13e. lld. ; 45 per cent. preference stock, 1858, 114.59, 1861, 1863, .54.083/. los. Id. ; 4 per cent. preference stock, 1859, 1800, and 1865, 8,0,8/. Full half-year's interest on the foregoing stocks, 126,297!. los. 4d. ; half-year's interest on Five per Cect. stock, No. 6, 1566, 41,533/. 7s. 6+l. ; moiety thereof pay able ad iaterrns, 20,766/. 13s. 9d. ; payable on account of preference interest, 146,064/. 9s. Id. ; leaving a balance to carry forward to next half-year of 3,614!. 18s. 45. As the gross revenue of the second half-year always exceeds that of the first by about 150,00!., while the expenses are not above 30,000!. or 40,000/. in excess, it is morally certain that there will be enough net income at the end of next half-year to pay the full year's interest on the entire preference stocks of the company for the year 1868, with a small surplus. The directors feel, therefore, that as the result of their labours for the year they have been in office, they may fairly congratulate the shareholders on seeing their property rescued from insolvency, and restored to a position of perfect soundness, with a closed capital account and all preference charges provided for, so that any increase of receipts, from the development of traffic, cannot fail to accrue to the ordinary shareholders. MEL.ASCHOLY BOAT AMIDE:CT.—On Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock, a boat accident took place on the river, just above Battersea-bridge, oppos i te Batter sea church, by which • young couple lost their lives • few hours after they had been married. A young girl, sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, was also drowned. It appears that the illfated young couple, whose names were John Betsworth, a plasterer, said to have been living at Hendon, and Sarah aads (the wife's maiden name), were married at Camberwell church in the course of the morning, the sister of the bride, Ann Chads, and a young man named Thompson, taking part in the ceremony. The part dined together, and went for • stroll over to elsea, the parents of Betsworth accompany ing them. It was then proposed to have a trip on the water, and they hired a pleasure boat at Mr. Alexander's yard at Chelsea. The parents said they would remain on shore, and the party of four went out in the boat, the man Thompson rowing. It is said they intimated their intention of going up the river a short distance to see some friend.. The boat was pulled over to the Surrey sideof the river, and on coming near some barges moored off Battersea church, the boat it seems came in contact with the craft, and went under them, the party who were in the boat being immediately thrown into the water. It is stated that the young married couple an the sister disappeared almost immediately, and were drowned. The only surely Thompson, after passing under the barges, contrived to cling to the boat, and was picked up. It is repo-ted th it the catastrophe was in some measure caused by the wrong stern line being pulled and the boat so steered ag iinst the barge, when she was drawn under. The boat is licensed to carry four or five persons, and had never met with a mishap before. Drags were immediately used with a View of recovering the bodies, but up to last evening none had been picked up. The distress of the parents", who re mained on shore, when they heard of the sad event, was of the most po i gnant description, and they could scarcely be induced to leave the place. The deceased couple were neither of them more than 21 years of age. The sister WWI younger. A FALL OVER THE CLIFF AT B.AMSOATZ.— About midnight on Saturday last a man named Richard Moyne, about 36 years of age, was seen by a police-con stable walking along the edge of the Rapt-cliff, and when he got beyon d the barricadingpost, the Augusta stairs, he suddenly disappeared. The officer concluded that the man had fallen over the chff, and at once made his way to the bottom. He there discovered him lying between the cliff and a railway passenger waggon. The poor fellow had fallen • distance of about sixty feet, and came down with such terrific fora as to break one of the iron steps attached to the and the wooden footboard. As sistant* was obtained, and Moyne was picked ap still alive, and conveyed to the Seamen's Infirmary, when it was found that be had broken all his ribs on one side, and injured his lungs. He still lies in • very precarious condi tion, and is not expected to recover. " IT is with great pleasure that I send you this testimonial of the efficacy of your invaluable medicine. I was su ff ering greatly a few weeks ago from severe pains clout the kidneys and excessive weakness in the back, ac companied with nauseous sickness, confined to my 1 , 01, when a friend who had known and experienced great gold tr. m WM' Fain Killer, brought me a bottle, which I used the best irsiuit:;, and am now free from all pain.' awl iii— A StinotErre, Woodside, Aberdeen, Oct. 21, by as nokl.c:lic --(Advt.] B,musnt h ai i t: ca -W. 1.1111. i. ca*'l.4o 1.7„7 . ... ~2, C°Y74121:::11-W. Lela lokkil: ::,01:,042011,11 . 2 3 1 . . ' • :' ..1 : , ,, : . : , •..:: , '., 61174261..:;0::::.,,,..71:: 1.8,211:0-;;.:,,,, C : e lo r a tt bal u pack,„,,iii f.P,I l..)1; 4371,04,1 L'l,:t-,"., COCOA hags I:A2 0...1 • '.i.;,l li 31.4_,,, Foreign begs - - - _ RIM casks I ,:47 I. i I tsi. a .,., 30, . 00 Do. hbds . ; - .... Ittef, East India tona 3.i0 . 7.2 19.,;74 a 6. BAUM - nil hills' . - -- -- -- - TALLOW.- MIINDA 1 - EV VA I yos. Th , rt. ha. 1,..n i h„,„ ~,,,,,., the tallow market to-lay, ..peelil.it:e.. op. ; 1,, I. 11. i, i upon the opinion of tl.rs.e; who ve•u; tip. pr...• ; . ,i i ,„ .... ~,,..: forerunner of small herne nipplie. of tiflow .11,.,,„,„ ‘0nn , ,t. being by any 1T1 , 11.101 11111.114111, ',art oes ‘,..0. 1,.,.. 1,1,1 , i,,,..4 4 .. lower pnore have been reuliging;it U,.. .e Ivo.. ; , .t.0,1,4,. , I . a. ,„ ,. tad a good l ar ,,i n „,. b 5..., pile..l for .h.,0; 0. mot., pur r. n:o.i:, for October and Iheeniber, Vs, /invite; h.., r.p..ordly 1 , U41 I ... th at delivery. On the spot and for .1 my Lb • re iv... , ~,a :. demand, but holders were firm, and Ow market 6.......1 ... on ~,': this delivery at SA.. 9d.; August and S , re ender, new, ii • Ad ~.,' 9d.; October to December, 4k..; Ileeerol.T, l'H. :al. 'r.,a-, :allnw, 41a. 3d., net cash. Auxtralian blm.o, 44.. (41 if, .1 ‘ ) ~,..., melt, 42.. 6d. to 4:41. 6d. ; beef,424.14d : line •,:eod, 4±. . t.. to., for'dull and weak. Coeoanut oil firm: t - ....hiu, .54,., (..11.,,,, 4, to, Sydney, Ma. fine; pond 4.... ex 1. to 49. .5..1 . 1',1,...,1 .!. ..1,. ~,,: fine Lap& - (From the circular of .11m.r... South cod 11...11.,.i COTTON.--ir • ',trut., Jt - t.r 20. Y.ukd t doll Eattmatrd sales to-day, B,tagt balm inchnling L K . ° latioa and export. 4,300 American, 94. to 121.1 ; 2.1 p. n , &C. 104 d. to Ild. ; 200 Mann., 41 to , too 91d to Inid.; 200 Montnll3lo, 1..11 4 ,1 ", tian, 104 d. to 17.1.; WO Porn. 10 1. 1 . to 1 . , 11 to 90.; Bengal, &aide, tr., 71d. COTTON JI'LV DO much &ram° to do Inemena us Pri•lety only making ow offers, which sellers cbeh h .-, is consequently a rather conetrr too ko A yao.. market, with some irregulanty in prier.. tr.4l.ty, flatter feeling, and the offers both for yam ant cloth on a smaller stele. WOOL AND WORSTED. —lleArmen, Jet,. In T%10. 1 little change in the wool market unre lad week r rather more inquiry, and an increns, of 1 . 0, 11.-s 0 0 1..0..1 Nome .40am. Pm*" are decidedly more l anti 4,1. ,; the country are also firmer. A quiet t o prevskil. o yarns. Hume trade apinnera continue t .10 and the export honor" are only operating to a ‘... r y There 0s a good proapeet, hovnxer, of a for trade Leine f the eontim nt ere long, us s t or k s an . ,:ly 1" w Th,, 41 , Lien moth business done in pieta". aft. .letes a nd the American buyers are nut of the mak. t , oil bud, i. doing for other quarters at present. Pro .0, h.„ r.,s. COII.I , 7.—DART.I<GTON, Jets 20.—A goo.' of *h..' it • MK] ket to-day, Loth foreign and hiten-h Aired stout la. rwr quarter. Farrnene sold At 73a. per quarter for red; white dlttO. 77, potted Item Lineolnsturr, Norfolk, et... at t . - quart. r for red. The operation. in forciwn r.. n. not • xt• account of the quantity of Enirlt-h Barley and oat. were warm; the fonucr urii• r quart. r. Oat« pinged from 34".“. to 34. p r CArnx.-nARLINGTON, iI•1.1 . 20. .% lam •tow. 4 rc . which sold slowly, at redut..l rat., h made from 7e. 6d. to he.; seeondary ..1 stone. Calving sown made for bat, Cl'; i„ £l2 to £l6; grazing beast,, best. £lo t., LL. ',yowl . c; £lO. Irish beasts very short Supply. T 1 ' l.. hrt. T. good show of fat sheep, and a deeime 1,1 r inR at from M. to 60., the former (too ,. more p 0,,, lent; secondary aorta, from fxl. Lan sheep, erarcrly any shown. :0 f rates. LIVERPOOL, Jett 20.—The supply of I' l sheep and lambs much lees than ou the n . demand for cattle waa very dull, of 1“u• r p lambs sold better. Bret, 61d. to r It, 7d. do. ; lamb, 6d. to 7d. do. COAT.B.- T,ownos, Trmr "20. W.dl+ End TT, ttnn, ~ 1 • Walls End Hawthorn, Ms. 3d. ; Wall+ End 11 ‘rti Walls End Hellos, 1131..; Walls End Trundou lhornle), , 4 Ships; at market, 24; sold, 2!. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY': Mika Pan- Met- Total. Taal, Open. 'engem chandioe. Week ending June 7. t E L L Oude and Itohileund— lAeknowandCawnpore 42 Week ending June 2n. !Marna and Cawmaba - - Week ending July 2. Detroit and ladiraukie IFO 419 741 149) 7,044; 12.344 340 24,743 6,266 31,0. ',401 MARKETS. FT< TX 1)(('K 1,11T101.—‘1,• rr Atoct • ---• t tres. 3,304 3 h Lags 2,124 1,i9, - • 3.114 • 47,779 .b4 a , j 44 I,LOG 241&I 14614 'ak . 'ls .60 ,9t r, 4 164 604 .LII • 14..4)1 ocaaka 1,314 ! V,' I .!:„. 4kages . 1 7.7 rapki •- 'l7 ...Imp 1,011 2 .:2; •77 Week ending July 17. Great Weide= of Canada 8491 Week ending July 18. South k:asteru • Exhibition in Pais. FOREIGN M. 4 I LS. etssis,%ss, July 20.—The Guinn Company's Fleam• Mx. fnnu New York, an iv... 1 wt 5.30 p.m. to-Ay 14n pawwngelw. tihe lan,led some, mul prweeetle3l fur r; iinrnecliately. The North German Lloyd steamer Deutaehland en• Southampton yeeterday afternoon, with paawsio.r., of mails, 456,000 dole. in npecie for London, and 7,uou Bet men. INVIA AND CDINA Matta. — Al.rX 0;0111 July M. T!, ,ular and Oriental ( • ompany' , Kh left at ..• • . ye,terday, and the Ceylon at 5 a.m. to-tlay. The r expected at Mameillex on the 25th inot., and the latter r.• amptrm on the 2nd proximo. 134 , 511,, - DEA% j %LTAa, .July 2 4 ) 11.• V. - . • color and Orkutal Company' , steamrr Itipo 1. - ft to-day for Kouthampton, all %.11. whin , h, , I lot about the 25th in.t. [Advert Iloti.()wAv's OtsTm EN AV , l'iLi.s.—remons of gouty and rheumatic teuiperanient. s - occustonol attacks from their inevitable enemy. le.wev- ;, •I. they attempt to keep him at bay. 'rt.. • t..m, and that II arful combination rheumatic molt, in.- r• dered less frequent in their assaults and niueli 'ROA..., severity by the use of these eleansing and .-orrectit.• After fomenting the afflicted part with warm 14,t...1. the •-H -f and soothiug unitment should be assiduously rubh.l o • I.•- t for some distance around the irrimedMte seat of olitenia. e. I --• purifying and aperient pills should be Liken in , iich - I such intervals as may be necessary to act dad) nn the :.. is.. • • or thrice briskly. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BANKFA.—JuIy 17, ut Huron Lodgr, Boltro,, th,!wa.• of G. A. Bunke., of a non. , BARItY.—July Is, at Beverley Home, th.. It. E. Barry, Capt. and Adjutant of th. I.:wwx H..d of a MIL I.I:k.LAIB6.—JuIy 17, at Clifton, the wife of I FL :- lairs, of a ,ion. Bnnthsere, in the county of Non , ll, Mi.. J. J. Clark, of a daughter. GAT.T.—JaIy 17, at Fernhill, Tale of Wight, the wife of J. J. kei.!, Esq., of • .011. HEY F OOD.—July IT, at Boswell Howie, T.iwer Easton, the wife of the Rev. N. Herm. 4, of a SEACiER.—JuIy 18, at New Fioohhy-road, NM., the w.it.4 J. M. of • ann. ISTALLARD.—JuIy 18, at 12, Granville-park-terrare, Blekheel, the wife of F. Stallard, Req., borrister-at.law, of a datig.. , r. TOD.—July 19, at Alezrie-drive, Liverpool, the woe J. 11. Tod, of a daughter. TOWNEND.—JuIy 17, at Chipoitead House, Chielehurot , omrion , hire A. P. Townend. of a daughter. WEIGHT.—JuIy 18, the wife of C. Wright, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRENNAN—MERCER.—JuIy 16, at st. Andrew's Church, fl al, by the Rgy. C. E. S. Wonimer, J. lisranan, Erg.. of Maidatoo to Emily Mary, daughter of O. Mercer, Esq., of St. Leonard', 'Upper Deal. LEI.,--RF.AD.- - July 16, at St. Matthew's, Brixton, by the Ike. N. A. flatland, .1 antra Noah, *MI of Mr. J. N. Lee. of Peale, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. E. J. Rend, of Brixton. LITCHFIELD - MINISTER. July 4, at St. Andrew's, Welb- Anct, by the Itcv. H. Webb, incumbent, It. Litehtield, Ent ynungrat aon of T. Litchfield, Earl., M.D., to Mary, only daughter of E. W. Miniater, Esq., Cross larp, Two kenhiun. PHI PS FENN. July la, at the pariah church of le. Gilts-in-thc-Fields, by the Rev. J. W. (Amaral., M.A., morn ing preacher at the Foundling Ho-pita], madded by the Rec. Canon Nisbet, rector of St. Giles, Charles kLarshalkuld,at an ui J. R. l'hi.lipa, EN., of 49, Husaell•aquare, furl Red I A: , Wilts, to Marion, eldest daughter of T. rem, Fry., oßch. Podaxpiare, and Stock Exchange. London. TI'RNIIPLIc—LACE.--Joily 16, at cluidwri Pariah ('hunt, 1 .1 the Itt v. A. tiunphell, M.A., the Rev. J. Turnbull, M.A.. curate of Childwell, to Helena Cameron, daughter of the Igo J. lame, Fag., of Liverpool. WINti—HAMBLY.—JuIy 14, at Wadabri4e, Cornwall , by the Rev. J. Enid, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. O. S. Prior, A. Wing, Royal Navy, Inspecting Commander of (:u¢ Guard, to Berge, only daughter of E. Hambly, Esq., Wadebridge. DEATHS. BELLEN.—JuIy 19, at B e Wm-park-gardens, K Sam , of the Middle Temple, Eaq., Special Pleader, aged M. BYRON.—JuIy IK, at Walliamiove, Fulham , Albert rdward, the infant son of H. J. Byrun, CArTLEY.— July 17, at rpiper übuna-place, Jane Elizabeth , daughter of the late Rev. R. Cautley, aged 70. DAVlS.—duly 17, at Vittoria-villa, licaufort-etrect, Cbe" Elisth. Catharine, relict of the late T. Davis, EN. HARRIS. —July le, Ann Deborah, the wife of T. Barna 01 Leighton Buzzard, aged 98 . LORY.—July IS, at his residence, Stoke Devooport, Captain W. aged 75. —JuIpIIII,LIPS.y SO, at St. Mark's Panwinsge, Surbitoa, Louts °, the wife of the Rev. E. Phillips, incumbent of St. Mark. ROCK.—July IT, at Highboy/ Orange, Mr. H. Rock, aged 61 . suusvax.--Joiy 11, at Clarinda-park West, liisg‘t ° "' Dublin. R. Sullivan, LL.D., T.C.D., aged OS. TEN-BROLIOE—JuIy 9, at his residence, Rose Villa, bee - t °° ' Blackheath-park, of serous effusion, W. Ten-131001e, Est, formed of the city of Leedom, aged t+B. Iste TWYFORD.—Juty 113, at Wimbledon, A. F. T11,74_ Lieutenant 75th Regina at, youngest ran of the late S. Tlef"." Fag., of ninths, Sussex. WARDEN.— July 18., at the home of his brother-F.. (1 ' Land , Fig.* AleraWre - sillas, Anav4l-park, Brixton, E Wsra tM T! Fail., late of the E and 0. At. N. Co.'s Service, Meat cg late Captain W. Warden, H. E. I. (7..'s Service, aged " . V 7l s l . WIUTBOUEN.—JuIy 17, at the Bank, tiodalming, Mr. bourn, age d.'.7. L WILSON. July 17, at Wigmore-street, Cavendish - sqw e, Wilvon, Erg., aged At. Printcd and rubliahed by of Loa.. printeort, Na WILLIAX KM) H A LES, the :the Manioc aI wkddno. iin6 - 4-erie-etreel Ius.DAT, Juir Mk& r ' I kt P k P ',.' Eh