The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDXSEDAY, JULY 9. Portiodied from yesterday's Erpress.) CIIIIROIR BATE OOKEIYTATION BILL. NEWDEGATE said he would withdraw the bill on the understanding that the house would permit him to re print it, and in the hope that in the interval between the emend session and the next her Majesty's government would Le pleased to consider this question with • view of restoring to the parishes of this kingdom that peace s. Lich for many years had Aid from • great many of them. The amendment was then withdrawn, and the order on the hill was discharged. ROMAN CATHOLIC PRISONERS RILL. Mr. HENNEMSY, in moving that this bill be read a amend time, said that the house was bound, as • measure et justice sod expediency, to give to the catholic, while con- Ined within four walls, the same chance of reformation r wen given to the protestant. (Hear. beer.) The Grim he (Mr. Ilenneexy) made was on beL•lf of those who bad few friends anywhere, and no represeotation in that house. They ware poor ;to their poverty they had added enure ; and the law had for their crime awarded to them wafering. On their behalf he made the present appeal, and be hoped it would not be made in vain. (Hear, hear.) of by all the county eourt judges, who had practical ox. perieooe of the evil working of the present law. (Hear.) The house divided, when the numbers were : For the wood meeting 93 Agaiost it The bill was thee read a wood time. LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT BILL. The lonia' amendments to this bill were brought up and agrrel to. Mr. H ADFIRLD moved the introduction of a clams to follow clause 7. The effect of the amendment was to repeal so witch of 1 and 2 Vie., c. 110, s. 21, and 18 Vic., c. 15, ss. 1,2, and 1. as regarded registration and re registration of judgments, Ac. The new clause was agreed to. Mr. WALPOLE moved a clause to the effect that from end after the passing of the sot, no sequestration founded upon or for giving effect to any judgmeot for debt entered up against any beneficed clergyman should Issue against the profits of his benefice or any portion thereof, provided that nothing contained in the act should affect the provisions at the 24th and 25th Vic. o. 134, in relation to sequestrations issued against the benefice. of clergymen becoming bank rupts, nor the provisions of any other act authorising the issuing of sequestrations of the profits of benefices of clergy men for any spectial o imose. • Mr. MA INS the introduction of the clause. The SOLICIT° -GENERAL thought this clause would throw an obstacle in the way of tradesmen recovering their just debts from clergymen. Sir F. KELLY supported the clause. Mr. AYRTON also believed the clause to be one ex tremely beneficial to the community at large. It merely placed clergymen on the same footing as other public servants. _ Mr. WHALLEY. behoving that no substantial case had bees made out for the bill, moved that it be read • second time that day three months. 111 r. HENLEY said he was of opinion that • grievance misted, but be did not think the bill provided the proper means of remedying it. He hoped that the goverument would bring forward a measure on their responsibility which would steer clear of the difficulties which surrounded the %nastiest. He was altogether opposed to the proposal that the appototrout of Roman catholic chaplains for prisons should be vested in the bishops of that church. (Hear, leer.) Protestant chaplains were appointed, not by pro testant bishop& but by the visiting justices. Sir G. GREY expressed his entire concurrence in the views just expressed by the right hon. gentleman. He (Sir G. Grey) had before stated his opinion that a certain sum should Le placed at the disposal of the government to pro vide the assistance of chaplains for Roman catholic pet esnera The tight bon. gentleman had truly stated. that the question was surrousded by difilculthw ; but that • prastreal griennee existed be was fully prepared to admit. He was anxious that that grievance should be removed, but twold not vote for the second reading of the bill, many of the provisions and clauses of which he considered objec• &nab* particularly those which related to the appoint imat of the chaplains by bishops. The hoe. !gentleman the member for King's County had stated his readiness to amend the hill is that particuthr, but it would require so many NEW MARKET JULY MEETING—WEDNEBDaY ameadmeats that he had already intimated to the hon. r .- Another miserably wet morning mused uneasy gensations Boman, who bad communicated with him on the subject, among the visitors, especially as the early hour at which that the best course he could adopt would be to witheaw the racing was appointed to commence left no time for the the meagre, wed introduce such other bill as be desired to rain to clear up prior to moving to the heath. The fist submit to the house. The case was one so full of dill- race was set for 12 o'clock and the last at 3 o'clock, an amities that he (Sir G. Grey) was unwilling to pledge him- arrangement which enabled all to make an early return to self to bring in • bill on the suect It was • cue, the metropolis. Although to mid-day the rain missed however, deserving of the cons iceration of the go- the sky was overcast by heavy clouds, and the dreary aspect vernment . and he trusted he would be able to was a striking contrast to the beautiful sunshine of th:a introduce a bill founded on the principle stated cedingday. The only event of importauce was theChestr by the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Henley), giving Stakes, for which no lees than formation " younpten" the power to justices, in cases where there was were telegraphed, the largest field of the meeting. Sec a necessity to do so— to appoint chaplains of their own per- charometer, on the strength of his easily achieved success suamion for Roman catholic and protestant dissenters. The in the July Stakes, was, of course, a great favourite, odds power of appointment and of removal should be in the of 6to 4 being freely betted ou him at one time, though in lends of these to whom the superintendence of the prisons face of so large a number of runners, and the reported was entrusted. (Hear, hear.) merits of certain of the competitors, he declined at the Mr. HENNESSY said he cordially accepted the intima- finish to even money. The race between the first three lion given by the right hoe. gentleman, and, by permission was most exciting, and notwithstanding that the of the house, would withdraw the bill. favourite got considerably the worst of the start, Mr. NEWDEGATE presented &petition:from the visiting he ran with immean speed and pmenews, get. m~istrw of a pol in Warwickshwe against the bill. tins on even terms within a stride of the Tbs mu too far the second reading of the bill was then chair and winning a splendid race by a head, mainly owing aspaved without • division. to the remarkably excellent jockeyship of Aldcroft. Blue SALE OF BEER, 80., BILL. Mantle end Lady Augusta (backed heavily by her noble owner, Lord Stamford) made a dead heat for second place. Mr. FORSTER, in moving the second reading of this 631 One boor after the last race a special train left for London, said the object of it was to put the sale of beer that was which performed the return journey with a celerity that esastimed on the premises of the seller on the same foot- reflected the highest credit upon the arrangements of the ieg as spirits when sold and consumed on the premises.. Eastern Counties Railway Compeny. The best thanks of The house had consented to au alteration of the old tippling the racing public are also due to Mr. Heavens, the station set under which no debt could be recovered for spirits sold on master at Newmarket , for the manner in whi ch he studied the premises. That act was altered in the present session of the comfort and convenience of the passengers. The results parliament by the House of Commons, and the bill making were as „d er , the alteration was now before the House of Lords. If that A HANDICAP SWILPIWAKIS of 10 nova each, for 3-yr lel became law debts due for spiritssupplied to the buyer olds and upwards.e Last half mile of New T.Y.C. (6 subs.) at his own house could be recovered in the courts of law. Mr. R. Mices Tabal CI, by Safeguard—New Year's He did not propose to go quite so far as that with 'egad to gee by Flying Dutch; l ai l i. 1 yrs, 7st 41b... (Creswell) I beer. Hie bill was limited to the recovery of debts for beer Mr. Bowles's Mg, S yrs, 7st loth ..... . .... (J. Bowden) 2 er eider actually consumed on the premises of the beer- Lord Stamford's Maid of Honour, 4 yrs, Bet 71b, seller. It was notorious that great mischief and (A. Ediranls) 3 ?!.r. Fella! : Barer, 3 yrs, _76t 711 i (Fordbant) 4 misery was occasioned in consequence of poor me. ?!.r. syn. net ab (Lynch', 6 running up a score in the public houses. He '''• . took a glees of beer himself —(heer, burl—and he bad no Betting :6to 5 apt Maid of Honour, sto 2 apt Tubsl objection that the poor man should have his glass of beer Cella and 3 to I Pt Baffler. The favourite made play likewise. The alteration be proposed would not have the at a good pace running_vide on th e far aide of the judge 5 effect of depriving him of his glass of beer. The only box, with Fig and Tubal Cain next in pursuit. At the top enactment he wanted was that the seller should not be of the hill Maid of Honour was beaten, and died away to able to make use of the machinery of the law to recover nothing and TutelCain took up the running. A good race debts due for beer under certain circumstances. His ob- with the first two was woo by half a length. A length be ject was to take away from the seller of beer the temptation tween second and third, and Bather was close up. to persuade the poor man to continue to take it and to run A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAIZA of 15 Dom. each, 10 ft, for all op • score with him after the poor man had lost the use of ages (2-yr-olds excepted). To start at the starting post of his discretion as to what was gond for him to take. B.M. and to ran to the end of New T.Y.C. (Subs.) The coot -court judges considered that the present work. Mr. Nia o Tee's Oberon, by Tadmor— Water 0 1.111 4 1 yrs i t I log of the law produced great evil, and that nothing was .. 88 , b 31 t Elphlnstone's Boalxill, 4 sus. list 61b .... illrewtey) 1 2 more likelr to check drunkenness and to promote morale The betting opened at 6 to 4 on Oberon, but veered than the small prevision which he now prepared to the round at the close to 6 to 4 on &AMA, who led the way house. He had also received letter from the county•court bailiffs detailing the hardship which ware produced by the u eta reaching the top of the hill. where Oberon began to prompt state of the law. It frequently happened that • overhaul hint and reaching him within a stride or two of poor moo when half intoxicated ran up • score for beer the chair, made •• dead beat of it. Deciding Heat : Edwards rode Boalidll, who was the with a particular seller, whereby the latter obtained owl- ..____,„""' . at 6 to 4, but was beaten after a good race by half pate control over him—threatening him with legal proceed. r,"‘" - tags if be went to any other beer seller, or did any thing that • ' wu displeasing to him. (Hear, hear.) Tam MIDSUMMER STAK/S, of 50 sore.each, h ft, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, List 71b ; fillies, Mt 31b. Certain allow. The motion having been seconded, anew ' • winners extra. B.M. (7 furlongs 196 yards.) Mr. ROEBUCK moved that the bill be read a third (5 subs.) time that day three months. This was oae of those roes- Lot standard's Blackcock, by Newtelneter—Oreyllen, sores which .could only have beensuggested by sour-minded set 711, (A.B.lwartia, 1 people —(laughter)—persous who thought they could make Lord Uxbridge's Reanv, Sit 7 N ( 5 . Engem) 2 other men good and sober by act of parliament. (Hear Betting :11to 8 on Blackcock, who made the running, hear.) His opinion was, that if they allowed other people after proceeding a quarter of a mile, and won in • canter by to mind their husinessand attended to their own, they would five lengths, Keane at the finish swerving all over the do much better. (Hear, hear.) How would the bill affect course, the working men amongst his constituent& They might not A /I•SMOir PLAIT of 50/. for 3.year-olds and upwards. get their wages for a week or a fortnight, but they had pow New T. Y.C. (Five furlongs 136 yards.) (14 subs.) no difficulty is getting their pint of bear when they dioed at L,...g Westmoreland ' s Clementl y b y turb. Music, the bear-house or the public-house. If this bill passed 3 yrs, 7st (Wheatley) 1 they could no longer get it. (Hoer.) This was a rich Mr. Blviell's Deitch Sam, 3 yrs, est 10tb (Hunter) 2 man's bill. The hon. gentleman says, in fact, lam a rich Mr. Bavile's Reveille, 4 yrs, eat 71b (T. French) S man, Ido not want the law to take care of me or of my Betting: sto 2 apt Reveille, 100 to 30 apt Dutch Sam, morals, but iu the name of the law I will take care of the 9to 2 agst Clemeutt, sod 10 to 1 'gat Neophyte. They were poor mace." (Hear, hear.) You could not by this bill despatched on even terms, Bather, with Drosses, Reveille, prevent the drunkard from having his beer, and the only Dutch Pam, and Lorelei forming the front quintette. Ap effect of it would be that the really good poor man would preaching the plantation Bather and Dreier* retired from be coerced by it. (Rear.) the front and Lorelei swerving the lead was left in posses- Mr. WILLIAMS said that session after rev , ion clauses shin of Reveille, who was attended by Dutch Sam and were introduced into bills, interfering with the bugler,* of Clemesti . Two hundred yards from the finish Clementi publi«me He th ought the working man should be left the obtained an advantage, and ultimately woo by a length. The same liberty as other people, and that the advouites of same distance separated the second and third, Bather was water ought not to force their peculiar views on others by fourth, Antonelli fifth, Neophyte sixth, Drama seventh, set of parliament. and Lorelei laat. Mr. HUNT advocated the second reading of the hill, TIM CHESTIMMELD STALES of 30 sou. each, al ft, for because he believed it to be essentially a poor men's bill. 2.yr-oldi ; colts Set 101 b and Mot Bst 71b. Winnersesirs. Mr. HALIBURTON agreed is the view taken by the L ast h a lf of A il. (59 subs.) hoe. and learned member for Sheffield. The bill assumed Lord Strathmore., Saccharometer by Sweetmeat Defs- ' that beer and epirits were in the same category, whereas matte, est Sib inc 7lb an. (Aldcroft, 1 they were very different (Hear, hoar.) Spirits passed at Lord Stamford'. Lady Augusta, net 7lb imam into the blood—(a laughs—whereas beer was iiivip- Captain D. Lane's Bine Mantle, list Mb (Ine 7)b ex) (Fool. t sating, when it could be FM*. from adulteration, which Betting : Even oo Saccharometar, 100 to 30 apt Lady was by no means cal. air.) Augusta, 8 to 1 apt Blue Mantle, 10 to 1 each apt Armes- Mr. BARROW said t e bill would afford protection to PAC and Brother to Morocco, and 25 to 1 apt The Perfect the pow men against the publicans who encouraged ale Cure. The start was delayed for some time owing to the aeons to the great lees of the families of working men. Mr. CONINGHAM thought this was a poor mao's bffi, restiveness of several of the competitors, Lady Augusta, Blue Mantle, Actaeon, and Bright Clo u d b e in g cons pi cuous and that the opposition to it was as opposition representing amongst those especially troublesome, and leading to four the interests of the publicans, and not the interests of the false starts, and upon one occasion the favourite rah some poor man, (Hear. hear.) distance before being stopped. When the Beg fell Lady Mr. ADDERLEY said that be should surt the se con d reading of the MIL although he should t here by incur the Augusta, Sage, Laura, and The Squaw filly formed the frost quartette • Tease-me-not having her head in the penalty of falling into the category' of sour minded mop. wrong d irection , . left _. ! . a (laughter.) He 'reamed that all the opponents of the "tong_ was at the poet . to After ; Drumming measure were men ofgenial suavity. (Laughter.) He sher "' et " eee ' Lady Augus ta rushed the ron t an d took up the running with a cleu lead, followed by Blue Mantle believed the measure would teed to prevent intoxicatioe, and Saccharocueter, who lost start. but who made up hie sad be a protection to the poor man. ground and took a place between the two above mentiooed. Mr. BAINES said he bad been a total abstainer for many On the top of the hill Lady Augu ta and Blue Mantle pars—Raughtert—and he wished to give his personal ex. closed, and Aidcroft riding &cam% meter magnitioestiy perieoce on this subject. (laughter.) He had attended reached the leaders a stride or two from the chair ad woes many temperance meetings, and nothing could be more moat exciting race on the post by a a b or t he ad. Bine pleasing than the delightful statements which one beard, Mantle stud Lady Augusta made• dead heat for second place; and the virtue which was displayed at them. The accounts Armagnac was fourth, close up. and the remainder of the given by mine of these persons of their former degrade field finished in a cluster, the last of the running lot being Moo were enough to harrow the feeling and freeze the blood. The Perfect Cure, whilst Tease.me-not, who was left at The bill of the hon. member for Bradford was calculated to I the post, walked in end was dismounted before reaching the prevent some of this mischief. It would promote virtue 1 ...„ _,e chair. and morals, afford the means of educating multitudes of judg e ' s poor children, and save Tuley • poor wife from being broken. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya, each for 2.yr-olds and un heated by the depravity of her husband. wards. New T.Y.C. (Five furlongs 136 yards.) (5 subs.) Mr. COLLINS said he was no teetotaler, but he should Count F. de n Lagrange's Baliveroe, by Wonteraley—Battarg. support the second reading, because he believed the bill Li l i i rl ' b E r .xtter' e rr C a ti n e ce " IY" "Uul. '. Batoor 12lb.(11. 1 tintekt 1 Me, 2 yrs ‘1 '. rot would have a beneficial effect in Yorkshire and Laticerbire. 1114 SID 'T. French) I Sir 0. GREY said be would not oppose the second reed- 1 °tali and Drama ale rail. Mg ; but he was taken somewhat by he understood his boo. friend intended to postpone the as measure CI next . A PLAT! of Mr sou. for 2.yr-old s an d upwards. Chester. session. He thought, however, the clause in the bill should . fi el d m u m* ( 3 ferlee lf e 210 y ar ds ) Mr. E. M. Stephenson a Pen c ils, by Pelson—Peer, S y rs be altered, as it went beyond the tippling act, and the ,coi.. ,at 7lb Mall) 1 amount of 20e. was too high. Lord nibrlalge Witch of Eudor, 2 us OW, sst 71b, Mr. HENLEY would gladly support the second reading, (Weedlwasei I if be thought it would have the slightest effect in prevent- 1 Mr. John Peadle'a The Iltrage Belle, 2 yrs (NM), est 7th ing drunkenness. Rut h e thought the only effect of the (mammy) 3 I Lord Stamfonf's Smite, 2 yrs 401 I, bet 7lb fLoates bill would be that it would enable people to thieve as well 1 ; 4 The following also ran :—Refuge, Yiodex filly, Susan, as to get drunk. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) He doubted . ,_,_ Derby. very much whether, amongst the many statements which , ''""Y Betties • 6to 4 apt Witch of Eodor, 5 to 1 each spit the hon. member for Leeds beard, any Lemon said he had . .• &nits and Lady Derby, and 6to 1 apt Peseta. Lady drunk 30s. worth of beer at a sitting. The official.sretunisa,a Darby made the yenning. followed by The Village Belle, showed that drunkennees was on thill CIACIPPAIN an d be did Witch o f p p d., u n i t , - map and p. m .. , to t h e di p , sot Honk it s good thing to interfere is this way. (Hear.) i , Mr. SPCX)NER thought the effect of the Lill would be where Suite took up the running. but dying away iname *a diatMv afterwards, Peanut and Witch of Endo, cam e away, prevent working men who had to wait for their ware r the ( di me , winning a pax! ace by a bead. Two lengths from getting their pint of beer at di nner . Mr. BRUCE seid that it was oft en th e ase with work- between second and third. A hood between third and ing men to spend two or three whole days at the beer-hoes& fourth. treating themselves a ad others, and in this way he had , , LATEST BETTING ALTER THE RACES, known more than 20s. vent at one witting. The Lill would ' LIVERPOOL CUP. prove a safeguasil to the. working man. 1 • 7 to 2 apt Caziabrook (t) Lord FEEMOY wag surprised that such a measure 7 be 1 Lady Ripon (t) should proceed from a free trailer. It was irupoesible to I Bto 1 Fairwater (t) Anil uses into good conduct. 7 to 2 apt lady Ripon and Neptwaus coupled (offers te Mr. MILAHON aepported the bill, which was approved take 400 to 100) Sir H. Cam and Mr. FlENtrr opposed the clause. The dame was baptised without a divis ion. Sir F. GOLDSMID moved to leave out clausal, and was addressing the house upon the question, when at a quarter to six o'cck the further contidemtion of the bill was post pooed fora week. LNCLOMITRE (No. 2) BILL This bill pared through committee. SAVE:NOS BARKS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was rad blew _EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHIT.DREN BILL. —.— The lords' iunendments wen considered and agreed to. The Indemnity Bill pared through committee. The Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Bill was read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at 6 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGZNCR. WOROESTER SUMMER MEETING. ....----- --- - --, —. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW THE COVINTIT Beam of 10 sons each, wlEkloo added, for 2.yr•olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, 841 41b ; the second to sere his stake ; winners of 100 soya. or upwards once, bib ; twice or more, 71b extra. Straight Ilmsferiong course. (28 nibs ) C by Teddington —Coquette, Halibutoe, Lord in Waiting, Hypermnestra, Tara, Romance (late Thaddeus of Warsaw), Aconite, c by Mouotain Deer—Truth, Sea King, Inquest, c by Lord of the Isles—Wasp, Fluke, Reform, Gelert, Crookshank, f by /3arntou—Lucretia, XOlllll4. Belle of Yorkshire, Lady Stafford, Soapstone, Wax, His Excel. lency, Polies, Jesuits, Strawberry bill, Golden Drop, The Dictator, Sybil (paid). THE LADIIS' PLATE of 23 mom., added to a sweep Makes of 3 nova each ; 2-yr-olds, sst 121 b ; three, 7st 101 b ; four, 84 61b ; tire, six, and aged, 84 121 b ; the second horse to sere his stake ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the widow to be sold. Five furlongs--To enter with the clerk of the course, at the Bell Howl, between the boars of 6 and 9on the evening before the race. THE WORCESTER CUP (Handioap)ot 100 sots., by subscrip tion of 10 move. each, h ft, the surplus in specie ; for 3- year-olds and upwards ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 71b extra ; winners extra. One mile and three furlongs (28 subs.) Age st lb Age 67 I Gibraltar (inc. 61b Pot Pound 3 ex.) Doncaster 5 11 ! !nudism Coronet 5 10 9 Avongrove S Sweeteatioe . . Ihe Greek 6 10 7 Miss Hawthorn 3 1 M. Philippa a 10 3 Pklrwater 4 void The Don 5 10 2 Libellous Everlasting 4 10 0 Flirtation Highflyer Tonto 4 911 Alroy late Peter the Shipwreck 6 910 Hermit.) 4 paid Montebello (Wu Sib Ace of Trumps II paid ex.) Exchequer 3 9 7 cby Mildew—Under. Principal Tan BENTDICII BENEVOLICOT FUND firaultr(Hindicap) of 3 sows. each, with 30 added ; the winner to give 51. to the Fund for the Relief of Decayed Jockeys ; winners after the weights are out, 51b extra. One mile and a quarter. (7 subs.) Age st lb Age sub Lustre Wynnstog Ono. 61b Exchequer 3 612 extra) Don John • 4 711 pc:4.A 3 6 7 Tea CONSOLATION Pura (Mathew) of 30 SUM, for all ages ; 'down at the meeting after the weights are out, •lb extra. About one mile. To enter with the clerk of the coarse, at the Bell Hotel, from 6 till 9 on the evening before the race. THE WIRT DIJDLAND RAILWAY WAX= of 5 SOU. emb, with 26 added; S-yr-okls, lit 7lb ; three, 9st Sib ; four, 10M 31b ; and upwards, 10st 91b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; selling allowances, &e. T.Y.C. (a straight half mile). To enter with the clerk of the course. at the Bell Hotel, between 8 and 9 o'clock the evening beton the race. . _ _ Tae Ftliwo STAUB (Handicap) of 5 son. eaoh, with 40 added • the seoood to save his stake ; 'shown of a handicap of 10E11. after the declaration of the weights, 51b earn ; T.Y.C. (a straight half-mil ). (25 subs.) Age II 1 Abe M le )flan JUJU a 1 Mousetrap 4 12 Little Lady 6 Miss Pcnbill Shillelagh lady CUfilen 4 Pupil 4 1 Miss Hawthorn Fravola 33Ierton Voltella Vancouver 4 Event My Mary 8 ?dim Edmondson.... 2 7 Maid of Humor Juliet Interduca Antwerp 4 1 .. _ __ . ___ _— " '-' ' • Hoer ABBIVID.—Don John, Miley, Dusk, Coronet, Doncaster, lady Clifdeo, Sweet Jersmue, Sybil, Moats bsllo, Flash-in-the-Pan, °nod Visia, Jecob, Duke of Cambridge, Yorkshire Miss, Sherwood, Queen of Clubs, AbertieCay, Everlasting, Rose de Clare, Mountain Doe, ko;.werp, Exchequer, Viscount Bripsll, Strawberry Min, Sycophant, The Dictator, and Deploys. Several °then ars expected. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1862. Lab) intelltgnitc. EQUITY COURTS.-JuLY 9. (Wore Vioo-Cbanodlor Wood.) U THI RAION INSORANCR COMPANY II PA= TEI ANCHOR COM:PANT. This was a summons adjourned from chambers, having for Its object to determine the validity of a claim made by the Anchor Company against the Saxon Company, cow in the course of winding up. Some time dace, a Loud was given by the Sazon Company to the Anchor Company, for a sum of_ 2,000 i., for a good consideration. Subsequently the Era Company purchased the property and business of the Saxon, and took upon itself the liabilities of that office. To carry out this trans action with reference to the hoed in question that document was, with the assent of the Anchor, treated as cancelled, and a new bond given by the Era. Things being in this state the validity of the Era's bond was con tested in this court, and it was decided to be bad as ultra vireo of the directors of the Era Company. Now that the Saxon was being wound up the Anchor Company sought to enforce the old bond as spinet its assets. The Vine-Chancellor was of opinion that nothing which had occurred with the Era office had the effect of abrogating the claim of the Anchor against the Saxon. The bond given by the Era had in effect been held to be simply and purely null, and so, in no way, to affect the rights of the Anchor on its original security. It followed therefore that this claim must be allowed. Et THE MAXON INEURANCI COMPANY EX PARTS THE ERA COMPANY. This was soother case arising in the winding.up of the same company in referenoe to the purchase of its property and assets by the Era Company as above stated. That par. chase was made in consideration of 3,0004, but as it ulti mately turned out that the value of the Saxon's assets and business, when its liabilities were taken Into account, was far beneath that amount, it was now sought to recoup the Era a portion at least of the 3,0001., if not the whole of that sum. Tit; Viee-Chaneellor said that the claim set up on behalf of the En Company must fail. There wu no frond alleged shown.tt the S e s . txon, thnere might have noth i n g inatednaortimprodvident one, or the speculation altogether unfortunate; but that alone wee not sufficient to induce this court to interfere. COURT OF QI7EEN'S BENCH.-JULY 9. After Tars Sittings at Nisi Prim at _ —T Lord Chief J ustice Cockburn nail special juries.) ---- The court was occupied the whole of the day in disposing of oases of ao general public interest. The noise, confusion, and bustle attending the alterations and fittings up of the interior of the Guldball, and the erec tion of a large temporary building in the yard for the pur poses of the forthcoming civic banquet, ka, to the distin guished foreigners in this country attending the Inter national Exhibition, are intolerable, and offer the greatest obstruction to the business in the law owls. Great com plaint,' have been made by several of the judges, and the Lord Chief Justice has on more than one occasion been com pelled to interfere and threaten to adjourn the sittings unless Use noise was made, and more respect paid to the administration of justice. SECOND COURT. (Beim Mr. Justice Mellor and a Common Jury.) WOOD AND ANOMIE!' V. WOOD AND ANOTH ER. This was an action for neglect of • peculiar character. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Philbriek were counsel for the plaintiffs; Mr. D. Seymour QA)., Mr. Pearce, andlir. Butler Rigby were counial for the defendants. The plaintiffs were iromoongen at Chelmsford, and the defendants area company known or called by the name of the Trade Protection Company, carrying on business in London, and the action was for damages sustained in cons,- cosmos of the defendants' alleged neglect in fulfilling a duty they had undertaken ix reference to the bounds of the socie:y. The defendants, in their prospectus, state that " subscribers areenti tled to obtain privateand coo fidential information with reference to the respectability acid standing of parties before they supply them with goods ; inquiriesare made through pri vate and legal correspondents ; mod efficient mousers used, and information may be relied upon with great certainty." The plaintiffs were subscribed to the society, and shortly before April 23, IfBl, they bad reoeirad a letter signed " S. Hughes, builder, Edmonton," ordering a quantity of goods. Plainti ff s enclosed the letter to the defendants, and receiving no answer, wrote to them again. To that they received a leper staling " that on the 3rd inst. we wrote to you that S. Hughes is considered a respectable man, and we should think worthy of reasonable bum= credit." The plaintiffs upon that supplied Hughes with goods, and receiving no reply to their applications for payment, one of the plaintiffs went to Edmonton and found that a house had been taken io the name of Hughes, but that it had been kept closed, and the postman had been ordered to put all letters under the door. The 'bits conductor told him that " many were werry anxious about Hughes." and the young lady at the poet-office, and others, brought their friends to the door to see the man who had been victimised by Hughes. (Laughter.) Plaintiff went to the defendants, who said there must be some mistake, and they would be ready to pay a small sum rather than be exposed, and they caked for time. It was contended that the defendants bad reoeievcd the plaintiffs' subscription to perform certain duties, but that they bad neglected to do so. Letters bad been addressed to S. Hughes, china merchant, wine mer chant, builder, hop merchant ; and wine, beer, grates, and other things were received by the railway company for Hughes. No one answered the bell or knocker at the house, and the matter was the general talk of the neighbour hood. For the defence, it was contended that the defendants only undertook to give information of all pansies who had given bills of sale, &c., from the public records, and to give that information once a fortnight to the subscribers, as well as any information that might come to their knowledge. The defendsote bad 20,000 subscribers, and this was the first action that had been brought against them. The de fondants in this case made the necessary and proper in quiries, but did not hold themselves responsible for any use the subscribers might make of the information. The minety consisted of three brothers lamed Wood. It appeared they kept copies of the register of all judgments, bills of sale, fr.c., and not finding Hughes's name there, they sent aW OOD to Edmonton, who obtaired certain information, which was communicated to the plaintiffs, that Hughes was con sidered a respectable man end worthy of reasonable braises@ credit. learned judge summed up, observing thattbe question was whether the defendants had dooe what they had un dertaken to du. The man who made the inquiries wu not called. The jury returned a verdict for the plai 314 5e., the amount of the goods supplied. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JULY 9. (Before Mr. Commisiooar Goolima.) LN RE PAITRIDOR AND EDWARD& The hankrupta, who were solicitors in extensive practice at King's Lynn, Norfolk, obtained their order of discharge some tune ago Questions have store arisen whether their separate estates, which are solvent, could be male liable to the proof of creditors wbo had deposited money with Mr. Williams, the Loudon partner of the house (since ab sconded), for the purpose of Investment, and which monies he had invested on worthless securities. The question was recently argued by Mr. Sargood, for the &mignon', and Mr. Kimber, for the Messrs. Bellamy, of Wandsworth, who claimed to prove for 50(1/., money deposited with Williams. His Honour now gave judgment at some length, and jested the proof as against the separate iodates. RAILWAY AND PIIBLIO COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT, On Tuesday, after $ long consecutive inquiry, the committee of which Lord Stanley is chairman decided unanimously that the preamble of the Whitchurch, Wrex ham, Mold, and Counah's Quay Railway was proved to their satiotaction, so far a relates to Wrexham and the places north thereof ; adding that they would be prepared to (top sider any clauses for giving faciltis" to the Great Western Company's traffic over the lice ; that the preamble of the Ellesmere, Ruabon, and Shrewsbury Bill was sot proved, excepting so far as relates to the line between Ellesmere and Wein ; that the preamble of the Great Western (Oswestry, Ellesmere. and Shrewsbury lines) was proved, reserving the question of running powers to the Great Western over the Oswestry and Newtown and Llanidloes and Newtown lines, and that the preambles of the Mold and Wrexham Railway, end Oswestry, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch Railway were not proved to their satisfaction. The committee then ad journed to this day for the settlement of the clauses. It being too late in the seaslon, the other bills in the group, namely, the Oswestry and Newtown, and Shrewsbury and Welchpool Amalgamation, and Newtown and Machyouleth !cannot now be considered. The clauses of the North British Company's Amalgamation bill having been disposed of in Lord Donoughmore's committee, the case of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company's bill Was taken, and Mr. Blackburn and other witnesses examined. Mr. Bidder and Mr. Gregory, civil angina's, were ex amined oa behalf of Lord Crewe against the proposed Wel lington, Drayton, and Newcastle Railway end in favour of an alternative line thie would not interfere with his lordship's residential "amenity." Mr. Robertson, C.E., was examined for the promoters of the Shrewsbury and Hereford in the Duke of Richmond's committee, and the bill of the Bracco and Merthyr Railway was passed in that of Earl Grey. The bill for the Canarvonshire Railway was passed in Mr. hbasoey's committee, and those for the Vale of Nee* Briton Ferry, Mid-Wale, and Carmarthen and Cardigan, in Lard Redeedale's Yesteidly7after replies upon the whole ease by Messrs. Phase mid Forsyth, on behalf of Lord Crewe and the North Staffordshire Railway, in opposition, the committee threw out the bill of the Wellington, Drayton, and Newcastle. The clauses of the Merthyr and Brecon were adjusted, and the bill of the Cowbridp Railway subsequently pulsed in Earl Grey's committee. The case for the promoters of the Shrewsbury and Hereford was closed, and the committee adjourned the further consideration of the case until to-day, to give the opposing parties en opportunity of coming to some arrangement. The traffic case of the Edinburgh and Glasgow continues to occupy that committee, and the can mitte on the Middle Level Drainage and Navigation Bill are engaged in hearing the opposition. DIMINISHING YIELD GP GOLD IN CALIFORNIA. The Californians are anticipating the time when they shall be compelled to turn their attention to other pursuits than gold digging. Placer mining in some parts of California has already ceased to be profitable for white men. In 1852 gold diggers weed 10 dollars per day, and in 1862 they are obliged to be contented with 2. dollars. It is estimated that if she fruitfulness of the gold mines continues to decresas in the earns ratio as it has done for the last ten years, in 1872 no white man will be found at work in the gold minas. American writers express an opinion that in a few years California will get rich by carrying timber to China. The latter country having been densely populated for ages, is hare of timber, and the monster forests of California could furnish that product fur oenturiee to come. California could also supply the fiesta of steamers which will be required for the Chinese riven. " The Chinese," says a Californian paper, "are alive to 1 the benefits of river steamers, and to the advantages which shipments on European vessels give in safety and certainty of insurance. Before the pintas made the voyages of the junks almost impossible, the Chinese merchant calculated to lase one venture in three. He now avoids the risk by freighting in foreign bottoms. The opening of the rivers will call for the construction of a fleet of light draught steamers, which California can supply. We have faith the trade may be ours if the efforts be made to secure it, and that as our mills increase, and labour diminishes in value, we may make steady shipments of lumber to China's great valley, and, if we will, that the return vessels may be loaded with a product which will give employment to Cali fornian looms and spindles. Our northers forests will re sound with cheerful industry, and our shipyards give forth the productions of ingenious labour. Youthful California and Oregon will spare to aged China the surplus of their forests for the products of her plains, made true of wood by the wants of centuries of a dense population." MtIRDZR BY A. LUNATIC AT WITMOUTH.—An awful murder was committed on Tuesday at the village of Sutton, near Weymouth. It appears that a man named Cox had been labouring under a brain disease for some time, and was under treatment of Mr. Puckett, parish surgeon. It had been determined to remove him to the county asylum, at Fenton, but unfortunately it had been expmeed in Con's hearing. On the day in question Mr. Puckett went to Cox's house with a man named White, to remove him ; but on hearing Cox had threatened to murder him, and had been very violent, White was sent for a cart whilst the doctor went into Cox and endeavoured to quiet him ; but the lunatic directly darted at him, and said be would kill him. Mr. Puckett immediately ran outside the door, and held the handle to prevent Cox getting out, on which Cox tried to jump out of the window, but was prevented by some iron bars fixed in frost. The doctor iocautimasly let go the door, when Cox rushed out and felled him to the pound with part of • bedstead ; after which he dragged the body into the house, procured a saw, and de li berately sawed off the unfortunate Man ' s heed, right band, and right foot. Cox's father and mother were outside, but se terrified se to be incapable of rendering any assiatenee. He also threatened his sister, who was iu the boom, but she ran up stairs and bid herself. Cox afterwards rifled de andpocts, threw the severed members into the rood. kicked them about most fiendishly, and thee an away. After a short time be was captured at the Plough Inn. Oamington, and conveyed in safety to Weymouth. The deceased's remains were taken to the Ship Inn, Sutton, where they remain for en inquest. Mr. Puckett was over 'lO years of age, and was highly respected by all who knew him. RE Till PLUNSTRAD AND WOOLWICH PURE WATER COMPANT (Lmerrea). This was a sitting to settle the list of contributories. The cam has been before the court for about two years • but in consequence of analogous proceedings having been takes in Chancery at the same time, it has only now reached the stage of settling the list. Mr. Roxburgh and Mr. Plows appeared for the official liquidator; Mr. Hughes, Mr. Roy, and others, appeared for individual contributories. The Bret class CieiTUes ---- iiiken embraced the names of those who were representatives of deceased shareholders. His Honour said he did not understand bow any parties could object to be placed on the list here, as he under stood that all had been paid, sod that there would be • surplus to return to the contributories. Mi. Roxburgh said that the objections were only in the case of those who had not paid up, or where three whom they represented bad not done an. In the case of Aaron Maynard there had been an appli cation for shares, the deposit bad been paid, and he bad been placed on the register. If r. Hughes objected that the contributory bad only accepted the shares on the conditions contained in the pro spectus, which had not been canted out. seed that the name, though originally on the register, had not bees retained there, and was not included in the recent beta returned to Mr. Roxburgh contended that the original register was sufficient, and cited a case where the Court of Appeal bad ordered the register itself to be amended by the inmertica of a particular name. The omission of the same from the list returned to the registration-office could not relieve the shareholder from his responsibility ; for it was the act of the directors, and they had no power to relieve shareholders from their liabilities. His Honour reserved the cue for further consideration, and two or dues others which depended ea it. The remainder of the names were placed oe the list with• oat discussion. THE LATE MURDER AND SUICIDE IN SHADWELL. —Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Humphrey., one of the Middlesex coroners, opened the inquiry at the Albion Tavern, High-street, Shadwall, into the circumstances of the murder of Honore Scannell, a woman of the town, by the Spaniard Itaymou Cepell Vile Roca, with whom she co habited, on lest Saturday afternoon, and the death of the latter who committed suicide immediately afterwards by. shooting himself with a pistol. The jury returned a verdict, " That Manors Scannell was wilfully murdered by Ramon Roca." In the case of the man they r eturned the " That Raymon Capon Vila Rom was found dead from a certain wound inflactrd by himself." The coroner said that the latter verdict warn taatamouat to one of Palo. floes. • _ CRYSTAL PALACE-OEIAT FOUNTAINS —Oars Szn.uxa DAY. —WEDNiesoLY, JULY S. —Adroissios OD mass; 8,561; ditto by soma *kits, 767; soul. 9,338. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. TRIAL OF NR.. VTS.E. (Concluded from yesterday's Exprcsa.) fierjeant Bellantana said there bad been rumours oat of boors which were wholly unfounded. One witness, the fe male searcher, bad stated that the prisoner had mentioned the name of "Mary." There was no such person. He thought that a prison searcher was not exactly the person who should have been selected as a nurse in a care of this description. Alter some further observations the learned counsel called the following witnesses : Mr. Richard Vise—l man a retired chemist and druggist, and live at Bayswater. lam the uocle of the prisoner. the brother of her mother. I had a brother named Peter VI" who committed suicide while in a state of unsound mind. My mother was of • very melancholy disposition, and used to wander about the roads and lanes crying. A first COll6ll of mine and other reletives,both on my mother's and father's side, have been placed under restraint. Oraw-examined by Mr. Chambers—My brother was not married. He had been • chemist and druggist, but had re tared. He lived in my house, and committed suicide there. He had met with no disappointment in life. He died from taking Funk amid, and had been before committing the act in a depressed and melancholy state. He bad always been rather weak in intellect.. Dr. Hood, phvaician at Bethlehem Hospital, proved that James Aynsheril, a lent oousin of the prisoner, ma the father's side, was admitted in 11546 to the hospital and dis charged uncured. All forms of insanity were hereditary. The kind of insanity of James Anyaherd was what was termed paroxysmal, which was • species of madness that ohm resulted in suicide or homicide. • - 11;e:ElisaZt;FrZnion;;TIniTo;d to various sate of eccentricity on the part of the grandfather of Mn. Vyse on the mother's side. He was called "Mad Saunders." Mn Prick aid that the maternal grandmother d Mrs. Vye once attempted suicide, and another relative was sub jotted to confinement in her own house on the ported of insanit Mr. William Dense said that he had an mutt who was also • relative of the prisoner, who was subject to fits of insanity. Mr. Prick said that Mrs. Jane Taylor of Haviland, a first cousin of the prisoner, was a lunatic. Mr. W. Edney, of Ludgate-street, boot and shoemaker, said he bad known the prisoner for some time. He made two pairs of boots for the two children. The prisoner was very much interested in their dress and appearance. I always thought that her demeanour towards her children was that of • very affectionate parent. I remember the Monday before the murder. She came to my shop and brought back the two pains of boots, sod appeared very excited. She said they were not elegant boots, as she had ordered. She was in a dreadful passion, and when I told her I saw nothing the metier with the boots she stemd her foot on the floor and said I was not to answer. She complained about her own boots, and lifted up her dress in a very extraordinary manner, 'and told me • gentleman had found fault with the toes of ber boots. She stood in • very wild state and dashed &horst the shop. She also said that if she were me she would horsewhip my men. I expressed my opinion to my foreman and shopmea that she was out of her mind. She was generally very excitable. Mr. James lam a draper in St. Paul's Church. On the 72nd May I accompanied my wife to Mn. 3 `2:40 , between one and two clock, to purchase • bonnet. Vyss was upstairs, and we sent for her. She 'teemed prenlier in her manner, and did not seem willing to Weed to business. She Iso tore a flower out of • bonnet very violently, and dashed it to the ground. There seemed to& a kind of smouldering fire of temper ready to burst set, and nay opinion was that she was not in • proper state of mind. by Mr. Chambers—Mrs. Spence found fault with the bonnet before the prisoner tore the Sower from it. ..-- Elisabeth Burkitt—l wee a servant with Mrs. Vyr for some years. I remember the death of her child, at Surbi• ton, in 1860. Mrs. Vyse came dowa when I informed her that the child re ill, and stayed with it day and night. After the death of the child her conduct was very singular, and on one occasion she threw the tea-thing Into the fire. She afterwards forgot the occurrence. Cress-examined—Mrs. Vyes wan not intoxicated at the time. In foot she took nothing stronger than milk and water while she was nursing the baby. Dr. George Merritt, examining surgeon to the Indian troope—l am the medical atte nd ant of the prisoner. After the death of the child Mrs. \Tyr became subject to morbid melancholy with occasional fits of paroxysm. Mrs. lire always dressed with taste, and was very ladylike in her demeanour, and appeared almost unduly anxious respecting the health of her husband and children. I recommended her not to leave town, lest the cessation of her usual occu pation should increase the melancholy. She is now two or three months advanced in pregnancy. I behave she was in a state of mania at the time the murder was com mitted. . . . —.— Croes-examined—l ground my opinion as to her mental condition upon several circumstances—namely, herbereditary taint, her irrational impulses, the deteriorstion of her health from time to time, and her conduct throughout the affair. I have noticed her rush away in the midst of conversation with me, without amounting for her conduct. Her manner of conversation was a!so excitable, and at times strange. This was before 1 ceased to amend bar In February last. Dr. Forbes Winslow—l am a physician, and have made lunacy my study for twenty years. I have been in court during the whole of this day. Serjeant Ballantine—Having beard the evidence, what is your opinion respecting her mental condition Mr. Chambers objected to this question, and the court ruled that it could not be put. Examination continued—Under certain circumstances, ' where I knew there was a hereditary taint, I should suspect that insanity would develop itself. Crom-exaniined--It is difficult in ordinary mom to dis tingniah between a paroxysm of insanity and of ordinary neamon. Re-examined--I should take into consideration the other features of the case in forming an opinion. Dr. Copland, the author of " Copland's Medical Die tionary,” expressed hie concurrence with the last witness. This was the case for the prisoner. Mr. Chamber, having rep ied, The learned judge summed up, and the jury found a verdict of " Not guilty, on the ground of insanity." The learned judge. therefore, ordered the prisoner to be oonfined during her Majesty's pleasure. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Jostles Oromptot.) YHa HINDOIf WORDIM. (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) The cue for the prosecution having closed, Mr. Sleigh ad dressed the jury on the part of the prisoner. The learned judge having summed up, the jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after au &booboo of an hour and • quarter, returned late court and delivered a verdict finding the prisoner Guilty 0/ murder, with a strong desire to re commend him to mercy, is the belief that although at the time he was reepouible for, his actions, be wu labouring under great excitement, so d that he bad a belief that there was something wrong about the young woman. Proclamation having been made, The prisoner, who bad to be supported by two turnkeys, was then called on. The teemed judge put on the black pp, and panned senteuee of death iu the usual form, holding out oo hope of mercy, but promising to forward the recommendation of the jury to the proper quarter. The prisoner was then removed in a sinking state. The jury before leaving signed a petition to Sir George Grey in favour of a commutation of the sentence. THE PORDINGBRIDGE MURDER. Gilbert, the man accused of the Fordingbridge mur der, was removed from Ringwood to Winchester last Friday. A large number of persons assembled at the Ringwood railway stellar to see Gilbert takes away. On his arrival at the station, he was saluted with every species of male diction and invective that it was possible to resort to. B. was conveyed into the station, to await the snivel of the train. Lein seated in • chair, he sat coolly surveying the group of persons who were gazing at him, and apparently unmindful and regardless of the bitter execrations, snob as " rascal," " villain, ' and " marderer" that were heaped on his head. One pima asked him if he did not see Mile Aell before his eyes, and bad done so ever since he murdered her, to which be replied, " not me," on which the person said, "You lying villain, had it been • rela ting, of mine I 'melds have skipped thee alive. Thou art • disgrace to earth, heaven, and bell. and there is one satisfaction to know that Jack Ketch will sow send the. there," upon which the prisoner replied very coolly, " You need not give yourself any trouble about it, as it don't trouble me." Superinteedent Stannard at sew ordered the prisoner to make so reply to anything that was said to him. On his removal to • railway carriage, one of the crowd made a sudden graspat him, caught him by the ear, and gave it • violent wrench but he was at once interfered with by the police. On being locked in the railway carriage, the yells and execrations of those assembled (parnmlarly amongst the female nortioos of them) ensiled the • eery until the whistle of the guard gave the signal to bear him away. Atoms's° Aoetunirr.—On Tuesday night, an aceideut, which occuimesd considerable alarm, cowered at oar of the theatrical booths erected in the Smith&ldiom. bet, Leeds, when travelling caravans, &c.. usually = gate for the Leeds fairs. The booth in question is a structure, with canvu covering, and belongs to a wan named Templeton, who is a regular attendee at the Leeds fair. The "company " about eight o'clock were engaged in the performance of William Tell to a moderately /ergo audience, when one of the galleries suddenly gave way, precipi astonished tating the spectators the ground. The screams of , the affrighted • house" speedily drew a numerous eon °purse, and the audience, mutating for the most part of young men and women, were extricated from an unpleasant ' position. Several of them were bruised and dunned, sad Yea Kennedy, wholives in Edmoodstreet, Ricbmond•roml, was rather severely injured. She was conveyed to the infirmary, when it was discovered that she was stake* from a sprained ands, which was at once relieved. The booth and unwire are substantially built, sod there inseam difficulty in accounting for the accident. It is saggastwi, however, that it had bees caused by the removal of the props upon which the gallery rested, either from a repro. heuible love of mischief, or with some more dangerous sad wicked object.—. Leda Merrery. IRONMASTERE QUARTERLY MEETING. The quarterly arstemblies of the ironmasters ..f the district for the current quarter commenced at Welv. hatoptou yesterday (Werlanday). The attendance was small, sod the business transacted was on a moderate wale ; it must be noticed, however. that moms of the usual quarter. day sates have been anticipated in the course of the hot ten days, and that the leading firms, though they are by no mama busy, are better supplied with orders than they were at last quarter-day. There have been a good number of order in on account of America of lute, and hopes were entertained that, notwitestaading the coo ti wince of the war, the demand for iron for that quarter would henceforth he better than it has been fur the last twelve mouths. These expectations have been dispelled by the Last advice. fn•nr Washington, anuounoiag the imposition of a more stringent tariff upon iron and hardware good.; as to the former, the rate to be levied being sufficiently high to he prol.i. bitory. It is most likely in anticipation of this advance in the seals of duties that the American orders hays of late been eo much larger than they hal hem The transactions on the part of home consumers yesterday were limited in all descriptions of finished iron, and in pig iron there was not much more doing, but prices were re. ported better than they were three months ago ; and stocks are rather km than they were at that time. The Welsh and North Staffordshire retaken premed at this meeting r , .- the trade in those localities rather better. The hire trade is steady, there being the usual demand forte pig-iron. the mats of that district. The tone of te•• amerobly yesterday was by no weans indicative of cheerful. nem, and fears were expremed that the trade is likely to become much quieter than it now is before the end of the quarter. The manufacturing trades in the locality are, for the most part, dull ; and the merchants' and factors' ac counts with rsaaufacturers were surlier then wall MARICETB. OOTTON. —Lummox, JULY 9.—Tbe market today her Mee very used,, with fair doomed for all kinds with exemption of fiuret, which is rather quiet. Balm 8,000 bides • spsculetios and export, 4,000. 2,830 American ; 1,800 igyptian, 151 d. to ; 230 Perna", 17d. to 17ed. 290 Berenham 17d. to 17gd. ; 400 Brasil, 160. to 17gd. resselader fierA, 144. to 15ed. LEATHER. —Saes aar but report there hem ben no Omega in the leather tads. There has bees shoat an average demand for leather during the last week ,• but on Tuesday, at Leadeabell, the bushier done was small, sad the supply of Beth goods limited. Good calf skins of light weight are still mach wonted. There is no alteration to note in prices. CORN.—BOSTON, JULY 9.—We have had • small show of wheat at our market to-day, at a decline of 6d. to ls. Best white, from Ms. to 60a.; rid, from 565. to 575. Beans and oats without alteratiou. CILLsOow, JOLT 9.—Ak this day's market wheat met a fair consumptive We, at last Wednaiday's ,pricte. Sack and barrel fl was in good demand, with pnees in favour of sellers. Oats brought 6d. per boll advance. Beans and barley unaltered. Per arm Oatmeal la. par 2901 k.. dearer. Indian corn rather eagle,. Brocuromux-T®, JULY 9.—The arrivals of guisi for the past week are moderate. The fanners' supply also was exceedingly limited. Wheat sold ►t the extreme of last Wednesday ; foreign wos also in good request at prices. Grinding barley in demand. Oats 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans and peas le. per qr. higher. In other articles there is little variation. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, eautwise, 360 qrs.; oats, cossiwise, 450. CWITLE.--Bourzeu, JOLT 9.—Trade ruled heavy to. day. nevertheless all good qualities fetched late rates Beef made from 3e. 4d. to re. Od. ; mutton, le. 4d. to pork, 3s. 4d. to es. Bd. per stone of Bibs slaking the ottaL 00ALS. Lonna. JULY 9.—Davisoe's Ws Hartley, 16. ; Hastings Hartley, 15s. ; North Patton Q. Us. 6d.; Taa6eld Moor. 13. ; Wylam, 16. 6d. ; Aka Ns* ; Walls End Framwellgate, 15. ; Walls Bad 16. 6d. ; Walls Bad South Hotta*, 16. 6d. ; Wallsn Stewart's, 16. ; Wells Lad Candies, 15s. ed. ; Walls Fad Hartlepool, Ik.; Walls End Heigh Hall, 16e. ; Camay sad Duffryn Anthracite, 21.: Carway and Darryl& Malting, 23. ; Cowmen Hartley, 16e.-- B iips at market, 34 ; sold, 29 . TRAFFIC RETURN ILAIIIVATII 1111 a Polo ser- Total, Total, o s 4 . wilgge46 Woodlos lee 1861 Week ending May 11. g il a X Great Indian Pentininla .. 4sn 2,41• QM! 7.371 5,251 Week ending June ti. Edinburg% and G lasgow .. 160! —, 6,646 !,4116 Week ending June 30. Nor Dn h evo 86 ._— 327 MO Week endins July 6. Great Northern 330 16.410 11,669 19,979 11,506 London & North Western 1046 j 09,678 41,701 102,380 sonn London & South Western 16,046 6.61 1 36.709 Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Jtu.c- Mon. & Altrinchato 812 MS 1,146M16 1,109 wall ta Corn aceigur. sod Yorkshire 166 k 14,7 74 11, 044 Mom tonics Northniallordshlr• Uhler VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clayton (ship), from /doulmein for the Cape, April 18. let. 2 S., lon. 90 Z. Clyde (barque), for Malta, off Cape de Gets. Hill (American ship), from Calcutta for Boston, April 30, lat. 12 8., lon. 84 L Glenfilineh bskrque), from Moulmein for Queenstown, April 17, Ids FL, Mu. 10 L 88). Lune (r,, from Melbourne for Moulmein, April 14, lat. 1 &,*.lon. 90 Z. Lizzie Drew (American ahlp,, from Moulmein for Queenstown, April 12, on the Line, lon. 90 L Mareadlles, of Belfast, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 10, lat. 17 8, lon. 36 V'. logarie rk (barque), bound east, June 28, Lt . 37 N., Lon. of h. Sir Robert Peel, bound west, June 20, lat. 65 N., lon. 46 W. l'apeoott, from Liverpool for New York, June 16, let. 48 N., lost. 16 W. Tim OUTWARD BRAZIL AND BITER PLATE MAnw.—floormAx/TON, JULY 9.—The Royal Mail Coax• pany's steam ship Obeid% Captain Bevis. sailed hence to day at Wee p.m. with the monthly nails he' tie Brasil". River Plate, &c. Bbs took out 113 pansengers, amongst whom are the Moo. R. Marsha= and the Rev. J. Armstrong for Rio, and the Count and Countess da Robeira for Lis bon. Tb• Oneida took on freight Itnsh gold, value 12,2301. ; jewellery. 1,2841. ; French jewellery , 5,4931. ; and a general cargo of 'English and French merchandise. TIER OUTWARD AMZRICAN MAIIA—SOUTHAMP TOIL JULY 9. —The North Oarsman Lloyd's staam-ship New York, Captain Winks, whaled hence to- clay for New York direct She took out 510 psmengers sod a general _ _ _ [Advertisement.) lioazowAy's Pnza. mallow inquiry.—Surronoded r we ate by exciting causes .1 disease it becomes our duty to irk some means of expelling im purities from the body or tendering them harmless. Professor Holloway has discovered a medicine capable of effecting this all reporter point, and baa generously ',lard it *Rhin the reach of the poorest. His Pills anent the constiturnta of the blood. width when oontaininatod or destroyed permit fevers, intlarnms.. lions, and other maladies to run riot through, and undermine. the ream, or consign their victims to untimely tombs, in misers' districts andanhealthy towns thews Ptlis, after arab , proving themselves the best protectors against fevers, de., have within the tar few years been adopted by the profusion and BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BRCRWITH.—JaIy 8, at emendlah-road, the wile of E. L Beckwith, Fag., of a daughter. BOISANQUIDS.—JuIy 6, at Lower Berkeley-street, the wife of R. A. Boaanguth Reg., of a daughter. CANCILLOR.—JuIy 6, at Cadogan-place, the wUe of F. Can. ether, gag , of a daughter. cAffugaossr..—July 6, at Eaton place, Viscountess Castierose, of a daughter. DAUNIY.—JuIy 7, at Albenthleatreet, the wife of A. Bethel, lifsq., of a daughter. RLDICR.—JuIy 8, at Grille !louse, Hampstead, the wife of A. E. Rader, Faq., of a daughter. MAITLANIE—JuIy 7, at Brighton, the wife of Captain Maitland, Royal Artillery, of a daughter. ROUCII.—JuIy 7, at Castelnaudrillsa, Barnes, Surrey, the wife of W. W. Routh, Sag., of • son. STUART.—JuIy 6, the wile of C. P. Stuart, Eth., of Langity Broom Howie, Slough, of aeon. WALILIEL—JuIy e, at Unue-.guars, Bayswater, the wife of E. Walker, Esq., of a daughter. WELLlgthitE.—July 6, at Bowlospreenr-Mee, the wife of Coked W. B. C. Wellesley, of a daughter. • lUREUGES. ARCHER—BEDDINO.--July R at et. Philip's, Holston, by the Rev. A. Gordon, lir. A. Archer, of Wycombe, lucks, to Sarah Ann, daughter of Mr. T. J. bedding, of Richmond-road. Delstou. 00Y71,4—HILL—July 7, at the Catholic Church, Arundel Seism, by the Bev. IL A. Collin, E. Coffin, Bey., to Clara Matilda, widow of 0. J. Hill, Esq. AIIQUHAA—BHAND.--Jaly 8, at lit. James's, Pireadilly. D. garmatar, Saw, to Alice, daughter of the Hoe. Mr. H. grand. IfIAU.—HALL—JuIL, at ton, near South Care, York shire, J. & Neall, ~ of Surrey, to Once It 1 1 - llama& i daughter of . Hall, In., of Hull. 2101THCOTE—DOWSON.—July at Bt. Mary's, Whitby, M We Mee. W. Keane, MA., A. & Nortlicote, Eq., WA., a Queen's College, Oxford, to J ane, daughter of J. Doweou, Zokl et Wldiby DEATH& BROrOTIAM —July 4, at hart*, Margaret Hay, daughter of date Major T. Brougham. opal IL TOYINTIA.—JuIy e, at 44surthrip. tho XII. H. fl, nyder, M.A.. Better or All Sainte, Bantiam. ltt ILUNSFOLD.—JuIy 4, at C. Z. Galnsford, faq • aged MA OILMOILL —Jab 7, at Arklow How, lawrgate, Captain J. TOON, ILK, aged at 11171 , 47 nu .—Jaly e.wad at test Roque, Lowerwaall, Haarawfwaka. 1411, IL OW 121.—.7a4 e, at Cambridge-tame% Irebtark• " aid IL Otrea ad Übe Royal tillery awed IL PLILITT--Juir T. a Arthur Ar VM , a. 7orwagata, law. M 7" wile at Mr. R. Pallatt, aged et. Pe W 1 and Pubilabscl by WIUJJI ion HAIM. 01 0 .'1 4 lembani-atreet,'ln the City of Loodon. Mutes, at ler U , L01000:1 1 - 0 treet. In Us* rteclact of Wkilietrisrs. -• WPADAT, J ULT 10, U 0