The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-14 00:00:00

- EIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Torirsoay, Jrvr. la. IN the se. of Commons yesterday Mr. W. E. Foe-ro.r. Ned it had been understood that the vote for the volunteers was not to be taken till the in structions to the volunteers (as to.their liability to be cal!, d out to quell riots or iusurrection), had been laid on the table, and on that understanding he and other members left London ; but he was sur prised t 0:1 Saturday that the vote wits taken on Friday es ening. Ili asked when the instrne tons would be laid on the table, and whether the wise, on the vote would be is•atiimied till the M etros:El.', wire before the house, in order that a diseite.iel might be taken on it. Si. •1. P s maws statist, in reply, at a subse quent !s-riot of the evening, that he was not aware of t!.e tri lendanding referred to, or he would not have taken the vote ; that he had a few minutes previ-nsly laid the instructions on the table ; and that, iu otter to milord an typor.unity for a discus sion •. , ;siti it, the rely irt on the vote would nut is taken t II a future day. Tl,,- t "use then went into committee on the Re present.' t ion of the People Itill, and The I'iIANeELLOR of the Exenr.QUER stated the prii;eie. vas which the government had to make in censer: .t.i.xt of the vote which the committee (WIWI Laing 'a resolution BY that resolution the y away ono member from every borough I cow t. i:rning two which has a population not! to 11000 ; and 15 members were ther• ,by ~ dded to the 20 originally contemplated for r,-itopropriation ; and as they had to deal with 45 scat- Limy had thought it better to consider the, whole question de now. They ',reposed that the' re h ir e ;et ation of the metropolis should be increased by members—two of the additional members to lie given to the Tower Ilantlets, which would be divid.sl into two boroughs, one of them to be called the borough of Hackney, which would return two membera, making four altogether. The other two members would be e;tven to it new metropolitan borough comprising Chelsea and the parts adja cent. Then they recommended the house to confer one member on each of the following towns: Hartlepool, Darlington, Middlesborough, Burnley, St. Helen's, Barnsley, Dewsbury, Stalybridgu, Wednesietry, and Gravesend. These were the towns that were comprised in the former plan. He now PrOPOSell tip add the *owns of Stockton, Keighley, and Litton (with the parts adjacent). He pnipoited also an additional member for the two bormighs of Salford and Merthyr Tydvil. These made PI additional borough seats. The g 'vent ment were still of opinion that London University should lie represented in parliament, but they re commended the committee to consider whether it would nut be expedient to connect with it the represeutation of the University of Durham. There remain...4l 23 seats, which he proposed al Id be allotted to counties. He proposed that West Kent, North Lancashire, East Surrey, and South Lan cashire should he divided, and have seven addi tional members amongst them. He then took nine of the need considerable counties in England • —Lincolnshire, Derbyshire, Devonshire, Somerset shire, West Riding of Yorkshire, Cheshire, Nor • folk, Staffordshire, and Essex—and ho proposed that these counties should each be divided into three parts, and that each part should be repre • •sented by two members, and the eighteen seats thus allotted would make up the forty-five seats which were placed at their disposal. He believed that these counties contained a population, irre spective of that of the parliamentary boroughs in them, of something like four millions, and they represented agricultural, manufacturing, and mineral industries to an enormous extent. This plan, he added, had been prepared without any view to party interests. Nevertheless, he was not • sanguine enough to hope that it would escape criti • Diem, and what, therefore, he recommended was, that the house should give large but well defined powers to the boundary commis : Moners, and that they should reserve their criti cism until that commission had dealt with the schedules which were necessarily and avowedly of a temporary character, and they had the Boundary Bill before them. He hoped on Monday to lay on the table amendments on the third portion of the bill, which would define the duties and powers of the boundary commissioners, and also well pre pared clauses on registration, which in consequence of the changes made in the franchises were neces sary. In conclusion he moved that the chairman report progress. Mr. Latex agreed that it would be more conve-; nient to postpone the discussion. The plan of the government was not much different from his own, except that it did not give as ho proposed addi tional representation to six or seven large towns. On Monday he should certainly move that addi tional members be given to those towns. Mr. CARDWELL thought it reasonable that they ahould abstain from discussing the proposal of the government till they had the details before them, but he asked if further information could not be •given as to how the additional representation was to be obtained for Scotland. Sir F. Gourmet!) expressed his strong disapproval of the proposition to combine the Universities of London and of Durham for the purposes of repre sentation. The Custresucia of the EXCHEQUER said he had already clearly expressed the views of the govern :silent with regard to the additional representation of Scotland—that he did not think it should be given by depriving England of a portion of its representation. The motion was then agreed to, and the house resumed. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply, • Mr. H. BAILLIR moved the appointment of a select committee to consider the present state and condition of the Ordnance department ; but after ammo discussion, in which Lord Elcho, General Peel, and Sir John Pakington took part, the 'notion was withdrawn, and the house went into committee, and proceeded with the navy estimates. On the vote of 267,0671., for the coast guard, a lengthened discussion took place on the subject of the royal naval reserve, to the increasing expendi ture under which head attention was called by Admiml Erskine, who complained moreover that that body was in an inefficient state, and alleged that the force was not even on paper, and pre dicted that if it ever came to be wanted it would not be found. Mr. CORRY, however, contended that the force was in an efficient state, and that the men were well trained. • The vote was agreed to, as, after considerable discussion, wore the remainder of the votes in these estimates. The Railways (Scotland) Bill passed through com mittee, and some other business having been dis posed of, the house adjourned at half-past one. REPRESENTATION OF COUNTIES. —Tho Suffolk Chamber of Agriculture discussed on Wednesday the sub-1 sect of the representation of counties in relation to the e , government scheme now before the House of Commons for the redistribution of seats. Lord A. Hervey, M.P., and other gentlemen addressed the meeting, and the following resolution WM unanimously adopted and ordered to be forwarded to the Chancellor of the Exchequer -" That in the opinion of this meeting the counties are not ride.' qtrately represented in parliament, either with regard to population or property. That a large addition ought to be made to the number of county members. That the counties of Suffolk, Norfolk, and Essex especially, com prising altogether a large area, from their import.mee in population and property, and having since the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832 lost seven members, are entitled to additional representation, and ought in future to r e turn ix knights of the shire instead of four." ' Ma. BANTER, M.P. , AND THE REFORM QUESTION. —At a meeting of the rbroath branch of the Scottish Reform League, held on Tuesday evening, s letter from Mr. Baxter, M.P. ' was read, stating that he had presented a petition from the branch praying for certain amend ments in the Scotch Reform Bill. With referenoe to there Mr. Baxter wrote :—" I agree generally with the prayer ; bat don't you think that household suffrage in counties would hand them over to the landlords! An agricultural labourer is a very different person from an artisan in a burgh." One of the persons at the meeting was of opinion that employers in towns had as much influence over their sworkpeople as landlords in counties. Others stated that licemehold suffrage in counties would enfranchise the artisans is villages, who were not under the landlords. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1867. Atparting Intriliatrice. ILIMPTON :4111131ER MEICTINC. 1.31'10411.1'. hc holiday par excellenie of t • ar was HUMP'. r today on Miiiils.-y li unt o the 111 mutual In or the anniver• ...ri the time Itortourvil Hampton race, r olleaing In the w:.le of the Wiudeor wetting. and dashing only with the Manchester gathering, the reunion was a gnat cetera the attendance being fully so large as, if It did teen actually exceed, Ord of any of its pr.-act-+:44n.. The lei is 11 .1 !...41 forward to by embalms as one of true enjoyment, and la in fact a spackle of by dap, hut on a vastly interior wale. Milo; within easy iliitame of Loudon net a few availed themseltes at the facilitate uttered by enterprising omnibus proprieb de, and journeyed down he bat by far the greater portion arid by rail. the Waterloo eiauou being as crowded as oar the great day at Ascot. The ...line* Presented ouite a le appearam e, end every feature 11 a fair. The ropes opposite the stand were linolveltheehieles of vrry .les. %nil agay pm)), %bile every available pot ou I hr u iver vile and the retired places idi the coarse were al.ivol by pi.-air paitiev, who reenied thoroughly to enjoy tneinselees. without evoking any 1ett...4 in the racing. Of meow uncut there was 111 , 0 a large affreilatior, tir• aristocratic J. ~ vt being well reprtselited. Eight events, ineluvive of two ...tedis. ern• i luau for ihs•lsioa, and three products' II onerous ileitis and exciting Mashes, one of them, the elarenimit Stakes. remitting in a dead heat twee'. Vex and I.e napeur. The riumey and Middlesex stale —the rave of the day—fer which fsvourittun waa ..p.a.ly %hared between the Vixen colt and Z. boida, produced a (MA, roars, but the mare hanging dreadfully opposite the stunt lend M estniortilide Colt won by halt a 'tomtit. The other races are described below; but It may be mentioned that in •-•...sispiclice of the long delays at the post it was warty seven ..'ebs-k before the opens were concluded. TOL WENT )lon LsKY eTAKIP4 of 5 *ova. rash,? ft, with 40 adl , l: lid 3.yr-vbie and upwanle weigLt for age; with penal 11, a allowautast Otte Al" J. Wood'. hutch Atliuiral, by Vac Gakm—Signal= 1;190 , yrs, 44 ?lb Jur a I Mr. NialitiusulY4 Pas de Charge ;0100., 4 yrs, 7st 411. (Wyatt) 2 'learttieltl) 3 Mr. Will:his ouvtu , CIAO' , 6 yr,. get Mb Impontor also? ran. It 'flog: G too 5 on DMA Admiral, 7 to l agst l'as de (harge, awl to I ages Impostor. ▪ M ASok I'I.ATK llandicnh of 50 &ors. each, fur all ages; wiaucrr extra. half a mile straight. r I. liughes's 310.,tcr ltubert, h OW Robert - Mary Aniu 31 , 4, ast 1111, • U Turner's Baykal, ♦pis, 15st lolls 4:r. Frank's Unllotngs•, 4 yrs. ist 411) • Butler 3 int') dheis al,. run. Bettina: 6tor. on Scringaliatuni, c t I 1.".4 Muter Robert. !wt.. Mianoattte, 1V t.. I apt lla)leal. alai lOU tun seat KnF Id ..1 81. Michael. with 100 added, for 1101 b, sutd allies, SA 711.. wiimers 7...'1'. V.r. halt* mO.. .1.: .u1.... Mr. lbslgnisn's Vex, by Ve)letle—tiling Duchess, Nst I Als use. MI) extra , c.,iitt I.l,ratires Le Salmon.. Slat loll) !libbers, : I 2 Mr. fulkcs's Led Comp), ost III) ).Ic. :•lb ts .fretich) 3 Eb,ht others also rail. . . Betting 2to 1 amt In Sapeur. UV to 30 rgst Vet, oto 1 oast Red C.myu, r, to 1 agvt thipth3llll, and It to ti atilt Shamrock. Auer a ! our delay at the pot the nag wan lowered to a fair start. lied rioniyii having slightly the lead of Vex and Le smicur. thy Mho, iwing somewhat widely oadtered The trio came on almost head and head to the half-distance, where licdtomyn was in dill.. allies, and Vex assumed an advan tage of wand a neck of it• vapour, but Iliblard, linishing with 3 I Uth. Use reAult was a dead lwat ',Matta the pair. Red Coniyu Iths third, two lengths hchluil the ilmoblicaters ; Brilliant was fourth, !VA St - rpent fifth, Skamnak Asth, the Mary Stuart filly, I Maid of Burghley, Thornilyke. and Laird of Scotland next; the lavt, beaten off. being 3PSiCUM. Deciding hest: 11 to 10 on Le riveur. also lickd a had to the distance, *here the eon farourite came out and won cleverly bye length. Tlig Elvis() STAKES :11.1701ic:41,`,, of 5 nova. each, with 50 for all ages; winner to be 101 l for 00 aura lialba.mUe strintlit. Turner's Myles', by Prondsod Land—Ray Rosa lind, 4 )rs. 6.4 101 l kit. Clark; 1 Mr. Chaplin** Seism, 5 yrs, 7M 131 b 'cannon; 2 Mr. Mitsbell's La Muta, 4 yrs. ;et y . 4 411,) _ ;k l'Ansoaj 3 nit others aLlo ran. Ikttlng: sto mat Lady Vide.Wino, 4Co 1 agit Sk)aall, sto ay.4 Bende, 6to 1 unit Ilayleaf, to to I tou:4 apt Slits Fanny rod Ilopleaf, and luU to S opt La Mot*. 7 - /IL IWKLEY AM. )111.10LASKX ' , TAAL.; ;Handicap of 10 fora. t 6 It, and 2 only If declared, with 100 added; whiners extra. nilleo. Lonl Westmorlaml's Colt by Vedette—Vixen, 3 yrs. .4t llh Peppier) 1 Mr. Joseph's Zambia, 5 yrs. 74 7M Inc.( 711( 1111(berM 2 Mr. 6. Newton's Pinchbeck. 4 yr , . Bet 111 b.... (A. Reeves) 3 Four others also ran. Betting: 2to I each agat Vixen colt and 7.enobla, 4 to 1 sod Limner, aad 12 to I agst T/I1 111111 ST STAIMY of I Doti. each, with 40 added; for all ages : weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Five furlongs. . _ . O. Benner* BIB^. by Ignoramus—Black-eyed Susan, by Faugh.a.Ballagh, 23m, f.4t 13kb hullar) I Mr. haplin's Bessie, ♦ yro, 84 111 b ,X34.0' enstance) Mr. *lnstead's Queen of Scots, Y3-n, Sat 12.1 b (Tenfold) Ty!) otheisibii; ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt ... Bills, 3to 1 agit e,7to2igit Earn' ley, code lel agat TIM _ - 61 - A - Teil : 500 son One MOO. Mr. llobsoo's MlaalUefh bl . Bet . 'Cannon! 1 Mr. Belrd's The ban tat canted not 21b; Innihant) 2 betting : sto Y oa The N'in. MS= : 50 son.. It ft. Hal-64 We. M r. PartneVallestrice Grey, by Buccaneer—Blanche. 2 yrs, eat Tlb ICannoo) Mr. J. Barnard's Westberbreskee, Y yrs, at ton, (J. h ightingsli) Betting : 0 to 4 OP Beatrice Orey LATEST SPITING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLAIT. _ _ _ sto 2 opt lervacques toff I Bto 1 eget Lady Vane (oft) t3to 1) le to 1 Vixen cult (off) MANOMETER SUMMER MEETING.—ThiIisnAT. TUB TWO-TRAIL-OLD STA 813 of 10 son, each, 6 ft. wlUt 60 added; colts, Oat 1011 t. fillies, 84 ;lb. rk•000d to sere stake. Winners eatra. About half • mile. (13 suba.) Mr. Lincoln's Torch, by Oxfortl—tiulphur, 847111((mm) 1 Mr. Owen's Affection. 84 1011 i 'Meow...lee, 2 Lord Bateman'a Fogleman, mat 10th Flye others also ran. . - - Betting : sto 2 lot Torch, a to 1 each Aged Cattoe sad Mfg nonette,7 to 1 mg Affixtlon. 10 to 1 agst 'Wideman. CITY LIAIII4CIII. of 00 sues., fur all ages ; winners extra. Half a mile. Mr J. Smith's The Nair°, by Peppermint—Peg. 4 yrs. 243 vlb (Nachos, I Lord Wilton's Parma, S yrs, Oat 303 (hewn 2 Mr. Illainson's King Charles, 3 yrs, Oat sib ;car. Sat 111 h (Walker I - - • Two others also ran. - Fisting: 7 to 4 on Pones, s to 1 Agit King Charks, 5 to 1 agat Rejoinder, 10 to 1 apt any other. M ANCHESTIX TRANI:i/AWN CCP of 150 WWII., added to a sweepstakes of 15 each, lu ft; winners extra; second to receive 20 nova Mr. M It. Button's Duniany, by Claret—Rachel, by Faugh-a ltallank 6 yrs, Mt 1:11b (Themes) w.o. Mr. It. 0-boroe's Deceit, 3 yrs, bet 10Ib .... (G. IS siker, 1 Mr. (lordon's Bracken, :1 yrs, Ist lelb (Cameron) 3 Three others also ran. _ . _ . Betting: sto eatitriii Bracken andlief:eft, 3to I eget Dun many, 4 to 1 eget Fan and Nolen coupled, In to 1 awn Ituaa Neva. Mussily and Deceit ran a dead heat. Deciding boat : Dunsitny walked over, and the stakes were divided. Till IRA/WORD PARK MARLA of 70ama. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 7 soya each; f ft. wiuuers extra. One nixie. (id subs.) Orlila ants Castanet, by Bataplan—Nina. 4 yrs. Ast Oh 7lb Si) (T. Challoner) 1 Y. J. Osborne's Slap Bang, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ,R. Chailonvri 2 Mr. Cosbys Wave, 4 yrs, 7st nib (11. Jackson) 3 Pine ..then ate, ran. Betti: sto I Mist Slap Bang, 4 to 1 agst Castanet, oto 1 each sot Ja rs and Oppression, 12 to 1 agst an other. 1111 SCLI.ING ttalrbleSP of 3 sou. sa d,., with 40 added; win• nes to be sold fur 30sovs. Une mile. ~ 12 subs.) Mr. Jackson's Barmaid, S yrs, 04 1210 iesmereml 1 Mr. K. {talker's Prattler, 3 yrs, est Sib (Kenyon) 2 Mr. J. Idebores's Albreda, I yrs, Ist 7lb (Nutt; 3 Two oth.is also ran. _ Betting: 8 to 4 sing Barmaid. 7 to 4 agst Prattler, 4 to 1 art Albroda. and 5 to 1 eget Antenside. HER MAIRErr9 PLAT' of 100 guluess. About two miles 100 / A n is ' . . Mr. T. DaWSOWS Belmont, by Claret—The Wren. 4 yrs, 9st 111) J . Osborne) 1 Mr. T. Masta - man's Honesty. 4 yrs. test 71b (T Challoner. 2 Mr. B. Lastwood's Lord ILMImt, a yrs, Mt ,Del le; Your others aso ran. Betting: 6 to 6 agst Honesty, 1 to 1 agst Belmont, 5 to 1 agst Lord Hastings, and 6 to 1 apt Christmas CaroL wan caught at mbl-off by Mr Nntite, oil Tfiittitb, exactly at five o'clock, and the innings closed for 231. Ihe bowling of Griffith and Sewell, the wicket keeping of funky. and ti.e fielding of Jul.), wen• all goad. stirn7 bed no time in 111:11iiiI.Z in Jupp and Humphrey, an per 11/41411. mill of coarse the M.l .t•. captain put on their crack bowlers Grundy and Wootton, and Nome splendid cricket ensued. M imtton delivered from the rat vilion end. The first run se. Ted was a bye off the 12th ball. The drat noteworthy hit masa sweet cut by Humphrey fora off Gondry. Jupp was very cautious. The M.C.C. playeo close as If they meant winning, and nearly 20minutes elapsed before lo were telegraphed. Grundy 01111 Wootton were both Ile the 1.:141C The M.O C. fielding and wirket•keepisg was A 1. to illustrate which we need only add, that forty minutes were consume.' hi wiling the first la runs. "All round" the crieke was most e.tific. What hitting there was seat done by Humphrey, who cut and drove quite in his 1b1;.5 farm. Jupp acted entirely Oh the/leen. sive. At I', Hearne superseded Wootton ; Jupp was splendidly caughtby the wickeLkeeper I for 30. Stephenson followed. and played with care and judgment. Humphrey was caught at mid•on, from a bad bit ; Lis 3Gincludett a five, four fours. a three. and two twos. Griffith and Podgy were both bowled by Shaw, and at 7.3. , Stephenson was not 22. and Mot - Hek not out, 1 2. Ily mutual consent play will bean this day at eleven. KENT v. HAVNti Ras county contest was co•mmenced yesterday at the Kect (Mity Ground, Gratesend, the weather fine but cold, the company somewhat sparse, and the wickets am usual in fine condition for rumgettlng. Some oh je•rtion was raised to Southerton playing for Hants, but it was ultimately overruled owing to some of the Rant* own missing the train play did not begin until 1.2 n, and theta Kent Laving won the foe put Hat is in—rather questionable piniej. Heeds sent In Mr. Henry and ibsdell, lint no ledge/dent wr oilertUd till Mr. Lucas and lloimea got together. Mr. llamde•l'. 29 was a very plucky and innings, and ineluded five 4's and a 3. The total was 143. Willshees bowling was oplemli.l I this innings—to wit, 42 niers i 27 maidens( fur 40 MIN ao•d 4 wickets. The Hants wickets fell 1 for 0, 2 for 3, 3 for 23 4 for 61, 5 for (4, 6 for (.7. 7 for 35, s for 121, 9 for 123, and 10 for 145. Kent sent In C. Payne and Mr K A. White, but Palmer and Mr. Tntughton got the runs, the former, a 17, being very well end. When time was call. it Kent had lost five wickets for Gs runs, Willsher being (not out, if, and Mr. Hilton lot out: id. lain Intelligent. EQUITY COURTS.—Toss 13. (Before Vies-Chaaaallor Sir R. Malian.) HOLMES r. DUDLEY. The question in this case was as to the validity of a mar riage between a young man born on the .7th of June, 18.51, and a lady aged 25, who had been a governor in his mo ther's family. la November last the guardian of the young man net the parties at Woodstock station, when they represented that they were going shopping, but it appeared that they were then about to be married, and the marriage took place, it being represented to the registrar that the ages were respectively 19 and 21, and only part of the names and false sddreeses being given. Mr. Bally, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Mudge, and Mr. Langworthy appeared in the case. The Vice-Chancellor only hesitated from motives of compassion to commit the lady. The lad was a word of court, and would be protected by the court, but he thou {ht it better that the validity of the marriage saould be tried before Sir James Wilde. BAIL COURT. -J t• NE 13. Sittings in Banco.- (Before Justices Blackburn ►nd Lush.) IN RX TIIE DEULIM TRUNK CONNECTING RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Ledgard obtained rules against 2 23 shareholders in this company for the psyment of the amount of their un paid up shams. In consequence of the non-attendance of counsel on the rules in the list made out for this court, the following or.hr has been issued by the authority of the Lord Chief Justice: " It is ordered that in future, when • list of rules which are to be taken in the Bail Court during the last four days of term is made, such rules shall be called on peremptorily. and if no counsel appears, the rules shall be struck out and treated as dropped rules, unless the court otherwise orders." COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBh.'4.—JuNE 1.3 (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ►ORTtt r. ►ORTH. The Queen',-Advocate and Mr. Cooper for the petitioner. The petitioner in this case was Mr. Charles Forth. e Baptist minister and registrar of births and deaths at Basford, ne►r Nottingham. He sued for a separation on the ground of his wife's cruelty, and she pleaded a counter allegation to the same effect. The parties had been married several years, and had had six children, of whom five survived. The petitioner had also a son and daughter by a former wife. Re charged the respondent with great harshness to her step-children, with incessant quarrelling, and with numerous acts of vio lence, the details of which be gave at considemh'e length. Her conduct was such that his deacons bad requested her to withdraw from the church. fio much scandal hail, however, been created that he bad felt obliged to resign bin pastorate. He had originally received a salary of l'rd. • year for the chapel, but he had been compelled to ask one of Lis deacons from whom he bad derived fully a third of it to resign. At present he had nothing to hve on but about 70/. derived from his registrarship and an agency to an in surance office. He was corroborated by several witnesses. On the other hand.`the respondent, who give her evidence with te tounding volubility, denied a great part of her bus hand's story, and explained the rest of it away, protesting, in addition, that he was guilty of gross harshness and vio lence to her and to her children. The c•se was not concluded. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Wilke.) Strpheti Cantu surrendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of Matthew Connor. Mr. G. S. Griffiths prosecuted; the prisoner was de- 1 fended by Mr. Macrae Moir. The prisoner was the driver of a Hansom cab,and it was alleged on the part of the prosecution th.tt he had caused the death of the deceased, who was an old man, by reck less and careless driving in the Seven Dials on the night of the 11th of May. The deceased, it appeared, bad gone to a public-house in the neighbourhood to fetch some beer,' and as he eras crossing the road he was knocked down by' the cab driven by the defendant, and thus received in juries which caused his death. The evidence was more than usually conflicting in such cases, the witnesses for the prosecution stating that the prisoner was drunk, and that, be was driving at a pace of 12 miles an hour; while on the other hand, evidence was adduced for the defence to show that the prisoner was perfectly sober, and that be was driving at a very moderate pace, and that the affair was nothing more than a pure accident. The jury stopped the case after a portion of the pri soner's witnesses bad been examined, and returned a verdict of Igoe guilty. CRICKET. MARYLIZIONI et.r9 (GEN? L L EN , v. TIM ROYAL ARTILLIRT. —Vim? oFla ROYAL iIinUNESS TUN Palace OF la ALEN.— Yester lay, at Lord's Ground, this annual match wascommenced, the weather being fine, though somewhat dull, and the wickets good. UY Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured the pound with his presence on this occaelon. and the splendid band of the Royal Artilit7, contributed In no small degree to the amusement and gratification of the aristocratic company which assembled in large numbers. The old club woo the toss, and having determined to Inks first Malaya, lent hi Messrs. Fowler and Wynnie Finch to the bowing of Major Milnuus and Mr. Campbell. which proved so good that no changes were needed throughout the innings. The wickets fell thus-1 for I, 2 fore, 3 for 8, 4 fur 17, 5 for 28, 0 he- 49, 7 for 50, b ter 63, Li for 78, and 10 for 85. The niiiitary made a better stand, Mr. Khsgscoto beteg top 'curer with 37, and Mr. Shore next with 24. Then wickets fell-1 for Mt, !for V. 3 ands fur 38, 6 fur 80, 0 for 7 for 117, 8 and 9 foe 197. and 10 for 140. MMITLIDONI CLI:11 AND UICOUND V. THI COCATT 01 Sttartar (Rwruse, —ibis, the Mat return mach of the season, cons menced yesterday, at 1: ennthgton Oval, on a superb pair of wickets, and in line. though somewhat dull weather. About an hours rainfall in the early morning had the effect of cooling the atmosphere, and rendering the ground in that precise condition which the critical admirers of the noble game amert to be neces sary for the full development of scieutitic cricket. There wen several departures from the M C.C. published list of names ; neither Mr. Lyttelton, Mr. Balfour, Mr. Round, nor Mr. V. F.. Walker put In an appearance, bum In their stead were Mr. E. le. Grace, Mr. A. .1. Wilkinson, Mr. Brindles, and Mr. Richards. • Surrey played Leff Instead of Heartneld. Mr. Collyer for the County lON the toss for Surrey again, and Mr. H. D. Walker elected to go in, and sent Mr. Grace and Mr. Whiter to combat the howling of Oriel th and Mr. Taylor at 10 w h ites pact 12. ! Griffith began to bowl from the Pavillon end, and the ominous " How's that?" denoted that soniething was amiss the very first • ball ; Indeed. Mr. Grace had touched it, and Moles held It feet, en Surrey got rid of this dangerous bat at starting. Messrs. , Walker and Winter were not so easily parted ; they raised the ' scone to 40, and then Luff relieved Taylor, and with the last ball of the third over he bowled Mr. Winter for 30 (2 for 50`. Hearne gave half a chance to Mortiock at leg, the scoring went steadily on, at the end of an hour and a half 84 had been booked, wile, Mr. Noble relieve:l Luff, and at 90 Sewell was commis sioned to try at Orifiltlis mid. Exactly at 100 Sewell was credited ! with Mr. R. D. W.'s wicket, he being beautifully caught by Dooley ' after making 32, and showing a stout defence. Mr. B. B. Cooper succeeded. and a third time PooleyillaUnguisbed himself by taking Hearne off Sewell In a brilliant manner it for 107). When 125 were recorded, Mr. Noble relinquished in favour of Mortiock's slows, off one of which Mr. Wilkinson was badly missed at slip by Sewell, when he had made IL When this was increased to 13 he ram himself out badly (5 for 150). Mr. Cooper got his leg In the way without augmenting the total: his 23 included a four and three twos. Morthick next clean bowled Grundy with one of "those tiresome slows," after breaking a hat i 7 for Pi). At 173, Mr. Taylor resumed the bowling, sad WOotton*s and Shaw's proved tough wicket,. Griffith went on again, and at 200 :44swell tried from the reverse wicket, which suited him exactly, for he sent down a splendid " in his first over, which placed Wootton hors de combat foe MU. Mr. liiinilley wee soon after bowled off his pad (9 for Po. A. Maw continued to bat admirably, and he ultimately obtained the tarsal score on his tide, and PRINCE OP WALES' YACHT CLUB. From some inexplicable reason, entries thin sea.nn have hero hitherto. exceethouly scant, and the result of theme cv noel, Bel es very unsatisfactory, owing to the sunolwrof mot.. ••I.t ,1114 . 11 hares been made, a practice which it PI generally felt shooed ig Ullll.lll the circumstances which give rise to them have an influence over the le wits rat the race. llie llioce of Wales' VIM, were no letter off than their ocishlrmre ill the tint respect, their programme at its fullest only presenting the fol lowing: . . _ . . -- For &silver claret Jug : value C2l ittaantacturcdtsy Bcnson:, for yachts from 10 to Ir. tons : Yachts Tow. Owners. Queen l5 Capt. Whithread. Inone l2 Mr. T. MK Buccaneer l2 rapt. I:a}ley. Fora sliver cup valued £lO lOs., presented ly Mr 'limey Dodd. the founder and 'Blend supporter of the wiling barge match. Degmar 5 1 , ,Q re Rosalind 9 Arr.lite 8 Small as this list itself was It was reduced to four starters The Buccaneer could not be got round from Tiorouay 111 time, while the Fare Rosamond had heti) left aground at Margate. The (read steamer iCaptaln Wheeler, as usual accompanied the rare. conveying the ..Mars of the club and a very numerous and highly respectable party. Mr. Cecil Loug, the commodore, was the °lacer of the day. The start of the large elms took place at 9fil. wind went and by south, so light as to come within the definition of a ladies' breeze. - The Mope to leeward set her mous, and was away . lent, but before sloe got halfway through the Reach the queen passed her. After passhig the rands the Drone set a large jilt, ht lieu of her small one% the wrong way upwards, and so carried it 'to it. Clements. where she reversed the order of things. The smaller craft had lava started at 0.41. The Inatome MIA that tinder way, and Look the leml, but the Aenolite panned her before they got logo the malt SpinnakenC were resorted to by the two larger boats. the Queen carrying 11114: with a square head, the other a ith a Jib lanal,and the Dagmar, until sheitut to the tiaras, carried a squaresail, with a stern sail set over it. The Ilialsh was as fellows B. N. a. queen 7 :A 25 Moue — 47 Aerolite 'house The prizes were afterwards presented by Mr. Tong. The accommodation awl refreshments on board the Orval were, u usual, excellent. The claret Jug, which was very beautifully ahuped, with a moveable wreath of vine teased M trusted silver, was very much admired. tlabat an iffilitarp. CHATHAM, Jra 13. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM INDIA.—The time expired non-commissioned officers and men and other troops from the various regiments serving in India arrived at Gravesend yesterday, and, after tieing disembarked under the direction of the officials connected with the quartermaster-General's staff, were forwarded to their respective corps. The troops who arrived at Gravesend numbered 260 men of all ranks, belonging to the 3rd Dragoon Guards, 6th Dragoons, 7th Hussars, 20th Hus sars, Royal Artillery, Royal ngineers, 35th, 49th, Ist, &hid, 106th, 109th, nth, •I'Aid, 79th, 93rd, and 103rd Regi meats, with 20 women and children. On the troops being disembarked they were forwarded to join their respective corps at Chatham, Maidstone, Woolwich, Can terbury, Colchester, Aberdeen, and Shorncliffe. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 13.—APPOINTMENTS.--Sur aeons E. T. Mortimer, to the Daphne ; J. Noble. to the Nyiuphe. Aastent-Surgeons S. M'Bean, to the Lee ; Dr. H. N. MacLaurin, to the Impregnable. Assistant Pay masters A. Hunter, to the Serapes; T. L. Page, to the Duke of Wellington ; G. W. De L Willis, to the Jumna. Clerks E. Armstrong, to the Malabar ; S. G. Strong, to the Achilles; J. G. Gordon, to the Crocodile. Chief Engineers R. J. Wilson, to the Phmbe ; H. Cooper, to the Daphne ; W. Lewis, to the Nymphe. Engineers J. Singer, to the Daphne ;W. P. Ward. to the Daphne ; A. Smith, to the Nymple ; W. Ross, to the Nymphs; J. Testae, to the lee; R. Dixon to she Lee. First-class Assistant-En gineer J. W. Ne lson, to the Lee. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 13.—The New York and Bremen steamship company's steamer Atlantic, from Ncw York on the lit inst. has arrived here with 75 passengers for this port, Havre, Ind Bremen, but no specie. On the 3el she spoke the French steamer Lauret, and on the 17th (17th) a French barque showing a swallow-tail signal, both bound west. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The eighth annual meeting of the National Ride Association will be held on Wimbledon Common. The camp will be ready for occupation on Friday, July 5. The shooting will com mence on Monday, the Bth. Mechanicallpfitting bullets are allowed in the first stage Albert. Form G, entries for Volunteer and All-comers' Prizes, can be obtained at the office of the association. Applications must be accom panied by an envelope, stamped and addressed. The office of the association, 12, Pall-mall East, will close on the afternoon of Saturday, the 29th instant. The office will be open at Wimbledon on Saturday morning, the tith July. THE MASTER TAILORS AND ARBITRATION.—A COY respondence between Mr. James Beal, of Piccadilly, and Mr. R. Lewis, the president of the Maste r T a il ors Asso ciation, upon the subject of arbitration, was yesterday placed in the hands of the central committee of the opera tives. Mr. Beal writes as follows , suggesting arbitration as a means of ending the present dispute :—• 299, Picca dilly, London, W., June 8, 1867.—Sir,—The time has, I think, come when in the interest of both parties arbitra tion may be suggested with the prospect of its receiving a favourable consideration. Ido not venture to express an opinion on the points involved, or the forms or terms of arbitration ; that the parties interested are far better able to do. I desire only to open the door to conciliation and settlement, satisfied, from my personal knowledge of both, that through it a way may be found to a satisfactory and honourable settlement. May I, therefore, ask you whether the muter. will receive a deputation from the men to dismiss a proposal to refer the question in dispute to arbitration.—Yours faithfully, JAME. , I BEAL. To the Pre sident of the Master Tailors' Association, Z 5, Bond-street." To this letter Mr. Lewis sent a l e n g thy reply altogether repu diating arbitration, and assuming throughout that there is no existing dispute on which to arbitrate. With the excep tion of the first paragraph, the letter of reply is merely a recapitulation of the masters' account of the causes which led to the strike, and which have been already stated in the reports of the proceedings at the masters' meetings. This paragraph is as follows :—" I have brought under the consideration of the committee of the Master Association the note which you addressed to me, and I have now, in reply, to state that they are not aware of any question in dispute between their members and the men in their employ. The committee do not gather from your letter on whose behalf you are waking the suggestion, but as you speak of a deputation from the men, I am desired to a,y that the men now in the employ of the principal London master tailors appear to be quite satisfied wi'h the rate of wages paid, and the masters are quite satisfied with the men, and consequently se there is no dispute or difference of opinion between them, there is no3uestion to refer to arbitration as between them." THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN LTVERPOOL.—Yeater day a very elaborate report, Ay Professor (lamjee, on the recent alleged ease of ruiderpest in Liverpool, was pub lished. The professor states that the cow did not die of the cattle plague, and that the restrictions imposed in con sequence on the local traffic are uncalled for and might be safely rescinded. Professor Symonds has arrived in Liverpool on the part of the government, and has met the cattle plague committee, and after a consultation he yes terday evening proceeded to inspect the " Quarantine" ground at the north end of LiverpooL THE CArrt.e PLAGUE.—For the weak ending the Bth of June no fresh outbreaks have been reported from any part of England, Wales, or Sc o tl a nd. I n the metro polis during the week two cases of cattle plague have occurred, being a decrease of nine on last week's return. Both the diseased mitosis were killed. There were thirty six cattle slaughtered healthy to prevent the spread of the disease. The total number of cattle reported to have been attacked in Greet Britain since the commencement of the plague is 278,691, and 56,8.13 healthy cattle have been slaughtered to prevent the spread of the disease. . • • • • [Advertisement.] HotiowAv's Pugs. Liver Complaints and Disorders of the Bowels —lt is Imposslble to exaggerate the extraordinary value of this medicine in the treat ment of all sßections of the liver, or any irregularities of the bowels. In case' of depraved or superabundant bile, these Nib, taken freely, have never been known to fall. In bowel com plaint& they are equally efacacious, but they sh o uld th en be taken rather more sparingly, for every medicine in the form of an aperient requires caution when the bowels to e disordered, though a gentler or more genial sperlent than these Pills, in moderate doses. has never yet been uncovered. If taken accord ing to the printed hotructiosu, they not only cure the complaint but Improve the whole system. THE CHARGE OTFORGINO FOREIGN NOTTS. ReinAold Zangert, 37, n Gerneui, described as a litho- I grapher, was charged with having feloniously in his posses sion certain printed pipers resembling notes of a foreign state—to wit, the Netherlands—for the payment of ten guilders, without lawful authority. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Straight conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. )Alley. The facts of this case have been fully reported very re cently. In consequence of information received by the representatives of the Dutch government, from some per son who was in prison in Amsterdam, some gentlemen connected officially with the Netherlands government went to the first floor front room of a house in Hack church-lane, where they found they prisoner, who repre ' matted himself to be an artist and a painter. He was then told that he had been accused by some person in Am stenlam of being the person who supplied forged Dutch coupons to be put in circulation. He denied :that there was any truth in this charge, or that he bad any plates or other instruments calculated to make forged Dutch coupons. The place was subsequently 'searched, and in a box in his room there were found some lithographic stones, on which were engraved portions of • forged Dutch 10-guilder note. The prisoner accounted for the possession of one of these stones by stating that he ground his paint upon it. but there was no appearance of paint having been upon the stone. The defence set up and commented upon by Mr. Lilley (who, instructed by the authorities of the court, appeared for the prisoner) was to the e ff ect that the stones found in the prisoner's possession were wholly incompetent to pro- duce such impressions as would give the slightest appear ance of a Dutch coupon ; and, further, it was urged that even if perfect, they were comparatively valueless, inas much as it had been elicited from one of the officials of the Amsterdam Bank that they were not • legal tender, and that it was not compulsory upon any person in Holland to accept them as a circulating medium. The learned counsel also put it to the jury whether the total absence of any lattempt on the part of the prisoner to conceal the stones, which, on the contrary, were openly exposed in his lodg ing, was not indicative that be had no guilty knowledge. Mr. Justice Willes summed up, and remarked that this was the whole question. Wu the jury of opinion that the prisoner had a guilty knowledge of the purposes for which the stones could be used ; if they should be of that opinion then he was guilty ; if otherwise, then their verdict ought to be one of acquittal. The jury, after a brief conference together in their box, returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Sleigh informed the court that the circulation of these forged coupons was extensive at present in Amster dam, where two persons were now in custody on the charge of uttering them, and further that the prisoner dreaded to return to Holland, where, if convicted, it would involve a sentence of imprisonment for life ; and though offered to be sent home by the Dutch consul, he had refused toaccept that offer, preferring to remain to be tried in this country. It further appeared that the prisoner had undergone one imprisonment iu Prussia for the offence of forgery. The prisoner, when called up for judgment, stated (through the interpreter) that be was very sorry to say he was not able to express himself in the English language, for if so he could have conducted his own de fence, and then the jury would not have found him guilty. He was not aware that he had been guilty of any offence, sad he had nothing more to say. lir. Justice Willes, in passing sentence, communicated to the prisoner (through the interpreter) that he had been properly found guilty of a most grievous offence. He entertained no doubt that in concert with other persons he had been long engaged in forging these Dutch notes. He was evidently amen of education and knew well he was doing an act that in any civilized country must subject him to severe punishment. The sentence of the court was that be be kept in penal servitude for the term of seven) years. The prisoner bowed to the court and retired. William Walker, :19, dealer, convicted on Wednesday of inflicting grievous bodily harm on Mary Ann Elisabeth Walker, his wife, was brought up for judgment and sen tenced to be kept in penal servitude for the term of ten Yeas . . (Before the Recorder.) Arthur Wilson, 47, commission agent, was indicted for feloniously stealing, i n the month of July, a piece of silk, value 91. Its., the property of Messrs. Morley, whole sale warehousemen, Wood.street, Cheepside, their pro., perty. Mr. Daly prosecuted, and from the evidence it appeared that previous to the robbery the prisoner frequently , visited the warehouse of the prosecutors, representing himself as being • commission traveller in the silk trade, and after one of his visits the piece of silk in question I was missed. In consequence of other similar robberies having been committed in other warehouses, Detective officer Hancock, of the City police, was tweeted to, and he discovered that this piece of silk had been pledged at a pawnbroker's. There was, however, a failure of proof that the prisoner was the person by whom the piece of silk in this case had been pawned, and hence the jury re turned a verdict of Acquittal. There was a second indictment against the prisoner for stealing a piece of silk, value 141., from the warehouse of Mews- Arthur Key and Co., of Old Change, in May last. In this ease it appeared that the prisoner visited the warehouse of the prosecutors under pretence of seeing their silk buyer, Mr. Barber, and on leaving was seen to take up • piece of silk, and concealing it under his Inver ness cape, left the premises. He was followed and brought back with the property in his possession. To this indictment the prisoner pleaded guilty, and though there was a third indictment against him of a pre cisely similar character, it was not proceeded with. The ltscorder sentenced the prisoner, who appeared to be in an advanced state of consumption, to be imprisoned with bard labour for the term of 12 calendar months. WitGaire Garrick, a mere boy, was indicted for stealing 181 newspapers, the property of his masters, Messrs. Bull and Middleton, the news agents and advertising con tractors of Erie:-stmt, Strand. Mr. M'acafee prosecuted ; and Mr. M.Williams defended the prisoner. For several months it appeared that the prisoner bad been eiripfoied by the prosecutors, and among other duties he had to deliver country newspapers to subm.i hers resi dent in London. ra consecpsence of complaints having been received of the non-delivery ; inquiries were set on foot, when it transpired that the prisoner had from time to time not oily sold the papers as waste paper himself, but had incited another boy, named Lamb, to do the same. Lamb was-examined as a witness, but it wee evident that they both had fallen into bad company. The prisoner, who received a good character from his employers, was found Guilty and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. . _ . - Imes Warnford, 18, and Alfieri Reading, 18, pleaded guilty to stealing a horse and cart, the property of the prosecutors in the preceding case, and were sentenced to twelve mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. Smeremcg.—Williost flirting Ball*, 41, tailor, who was convictei before the Recorder on au indictment charging him with having unlawfully obtained and received divers I sums of money from Matthew John Thomas to procure an I office under the appointment and control of her Majesty's Postmaster-General, was on Wednesday brought up for judgment, and sentenced, by the Recorder, to nine months' tmprismunent with hard labour THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-1106E. William Smillaers;.iii,Wit;worn the undress uniform of , 1 a warrant officer in the naval service, was brought up on remand by City officer Brett before the Lord Mayor for further examination, on a charge of having illegally in his possession a quantity of Bank of England notes, which had been stolen from a gentleman in the Opera-house, Covent-garden. Mr. Wontner, jun.. attended on behalf of the primmer. It may be remembered that at the first examination it was proved by Detective-officer Russell, of the City police, that on Saturday morning last he wan on duty with Brett at the Bank of England, when a youth named Todhunter presented a 101. note for change. The payment of this note with others had been stopped as having been stolen, and the youth T.xlhunter stated that he had been sent for change by a gentleman who was then waiting in his master's shop. The officers accompanied Todhunter , to the shop of his master. a batter, in 1 Can non-street,where they found the prisoner. On pro ducing the note to him, the prisoner stated he bad received it in change for a 1001. note at a money changer's, whose name he did not know, but who lived near his hotel on Tower-hill. He was then told the note had been stolen with others the night before, upon which the officer Russell asked if he had any other notes about him. The prisoner then produced a pocket-book containing five other bank notes, three for 10/. each, and two for 51. The prisoner was then taken into custody, and at the police station he altered his story and said that he had bought the notes the same morning from a friend (whom he did not name) for 50/. The evidence yesterday consisted of that of Todhunter, the youth who bad been sent by his toaster to get change and who described the transaction, and that of Mr. Whelan, a cashier at the branch of the National Bank in Old Cavendish-street, who proved that the notes pro duced formed part of • sum of 80/. he had paid to Lieutenant Barron on a cheque, on the Zird May lut. Lieutenant Barron, of the sth Fusiliers, stationed at Shorncliffe, identified the notes as having been in his pocket-book which he had placed in the outside pocket of his dress coat when he went to the opera at Covent-garden on the evening of the 27th May, and he missed the book and its contents on arriving at his club at the close of the performance on the name evening. There was a second charge against the prisoner for felo niously receiving a purse (which was found upon him when apprehended on the other charge), which was now proved to have been stolen from the person of Mr. J. 11. F:dwards, of Hanover-street, Hanover-square, while at the Covent Garden Opera the same evening, and which was now identified by that gent'eman. Mr. Wontner, Jun., addressed the Lord Mayor, submit ting that the evidence was such that no jury would convict the Coner upon it, and hence be asked for the prisoner's disc . The Lord Mayor, however, took a different view of the • . dense an expresied . his to send it for The prisoner, when asked what he had to say, stated that it was true he had the notes, but he did not know they had been stolen. The depositions were ordered to be completed, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial on both charges at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. MARY LItIJONE. _ _ Jaws Formal, and Charles Mason Trotman, were re-examined on the charge of stealing a gold watch and a portion of a gold chain, of the value of 60 guinea., from the person of Dr. Brett, of 38, Stan hope-street, Regent's-park. Mason was further with stealing from the person of Edward Beach, a v c = meerschaum pipe, and a gold watch and chain, valued at 201., a scarf ring, and 15s. in silver. The previous particulars in this case appeared in full last week. Both prosecutors were serious) y assailed by the rough. who were following the City Militia on their march through London. Dr. Brett and his witnesses still held that the officer said, when the thief who stole the watch was pointed out to him, "Go and catch him." The officer as persistent l y denied it. . . Both akeener' were committed for trial. Alfred Cox, 20, costermonger, was brought up for final examination on the charge of picking pockets in Portland place. Also further charged with assaulting Constable Jeffreys, '4O D, in the execution of his duty, and damaging his helmet and tearing his trousers. The prisoner was one of the roughs in the ruck of the City Militia. He was committed for trial. _ . . ________ Carnthus IV,teman, a labourer, was charged with at tempting to rescue a prisoner, and brutally kicking Po lice-constable Bradley, 147 1). Sergeant Malt, 32 1), said that Bradley was in such a bad state as to be unable to attend. It was extremely doubtful whether the officer would recover. The prisoner is a most violent man and had been often oonvicted. The prisoner was remanded, and bail refused. James Patterson alias Reader and Henry Saunders were charged with most violent assaults. sergeant Bell said he was bringing a prisoner along High -street to the court. He was handcuffed, se he was so violent. The prisoners came up and flourished • stick, and said he should not be taken. They tried to rescue his prisoner. Spratt, 213 13, who seemed a good deal injured and his ' uniform covered in mud, mid he saw Saunders flourishing the stink about, and making use of throats. (The stick was produced, and was • most formidable weapon, being about three feet long and very thick.) He struck 66 1) with it, and he (Sprat!) took him into custody. At his re rest he left hold of Saunders's colhir,when he was thrown own and kicked by both prison -re in a frightful manner. He felt very ill from the blows. Saunders's oaths were terrible. Scott, 66 I), confirmed the above, and added that there were at least 400 people in the street. The prisoners w . ere'renianded. Willian dfcCormatk was committed for trial for attempting to rescue a prisoner as be was being led along the passage to the van. This decision surprised the pri soner, who said be didn't think he should get more than e " drag," meaning three months. The scenes .at the court this week have been disgraceful, owing to the large number of roughs who have assembl e to see how their companions got on. Yesterday there was a batch of at least fifty police in attendance to keep the passages clear and see the prisoners safely into tee van. This vehicle draws up at the cod of a lung narrow passage in Paradise-street, and so afraid are the shop keepers of the roughs, that at times they put up their shutters. A constable named Brown was very seriously injured by a kick from McCormack. THE WOOL TRADE. The annexed report on the wool trade is from Mr. Helmuth Schwartze's circular, dated yesterday : The following quantities have up to date been cata logued for our public wool sales : 15,407 bales Sydney, 142,729 Port Phillip, 5,046 Van Diemen's Land, 13,1 ,5 Adelaide, 859 Swan Myer, 17,674 New Zealand, 18,739 Cape, and 780 bales sundries—total, 114,389 bales ; leaving about 70,000 bales still to be disposed of. There has been increased spirit during last week's sales, good faultless parcels especially beingeagerly ooinpetedforat prices which, though they do not quite touch March rates, are 0. to Id. higher than at the beginning of the series. Middling and faulty sorts, on the other hand, continue more or less ne glected, and owing to the large quantity sell very irregu larly. The sales having so far progressed with a compara tively satisfactory result, there is little doubt but that prices will now be firmly maintained to the close, more particularly if the present auspicious weather should con tinue. I now quote :— Oood faultless Australian combing ' aorta, id. per lb. lower than in March ; middling and faulty ditto, id. to lob. per lb. ditto; Australian grease, d. per lb. ditto ; Cope and Sydney, same as in March. I THE LATE SIR THOMAS PHILLIPS, Q.C. The committee of the National Society have, through the Archbishop of Canterbury, given notice that they have passed a resolution declaring that " the committee desire to place on record an expression of their deep regret at the loss which the National Society and the church have sustained by the sudden death of Sir Thomas Phillips. Numerous and various were the claims of Sir Thomas to public esteem and gratitude. As a magistrate be sup pressed with undaunted courage and resolution the for midable riots at Newport in IS:k). An a lawyer he roes by his ability and integrity to be Queen's Counsel and a bendier of the Temple. As a promoter of national in dustry he was elected president of the Society of Arta. Unhappily his moral earnestness exceeded his physical strength. It was not by natural decay, but by over exertion, that his valuable life was shortened. The 'misty will long retain Sir Thomas Phillips in affectionate remem brance, as a Christian layman, to be held in honour with such members of this committee as Joshua Watson and William Cotton." MARKETS TALlAJW.—Ttleastur Eats° —The market vas stud, to-day. Spot, ; June, 44e. : outobet to Inrstaier. 4.s December, Ga. lid. Deliserie4 to Lot e s eu l ug, :7, 4-4„.: arrivals, none. corrox.—uviarook JEN) , trade having again bought freely. prices for American are ;d. dearer. &floutd sales to dm', 15,010 hales, including 4.0u0 spore:atom and expo 4gleruan, tipl. W lad.: ram Kilian., a c., 12Id. to lA_ IW Manutham, ltid. ; 2150 %alio and !labia. Ild. to 12:d Egyptian. lad. to 19d. ;70 ronyrna, ; s eye gond . told ; Bengal, /Mode, dc , id. to Wol. Fairy bellerah, fed, • fair ilonirawuttee, fair brue,b, ; t0.,, 0 t , 7 ., • fair 4. ; m Egyptii ddlingan, Ib Uidr.bana: fair Il i& Pe llnne. 1 44. ; 11.1,44: 111 WOOL AND WORATED.—Biouivican,lig I S.—There is steady demand for wool for inuncdlate common / 4t on. entire absence of speculation. supplies .4 Many saris of ...4 are gradually coining to this market, but there has w 'at Weis tat addition to those of the bright haired desiription %inch . still sewer. The line weather and the better supply .4 snot t , the market tend to glee a slight advantage to the Layer fl. '.pima. gains ground that quotations mutt INe bus or. ti er b.,,, day• have tended to curtail I.udneas to ever) delertlll N l I In 11V1.14.11 yarns foreign merchants have iv c rived no letters Inas abroad, and are consequently doing vothing. Th e tranweied has been on the most Ihufted er,.e. Tate ic rat!nr mitre doing in genappe, and wine Idiot. IN ill trc yarac Prat, are, if any thing, rather timer. Tice 1). witoul se Aber tenac o, int rose the piece trade. The retail dealers in the cocctry Leo s to he mole active, and this gives some slight hopigyet„ the movements of the home inert:Muds, •h o have boa., rather more freely. The foreign trade id-vo Low, von., .414 improvement. The orders coming to bawl runt 411,1. ten are only Mall Manufacturer, howl e.•r, are rather tad' active. Prime are quite am low as Clio Were lAllt MOlk. LACE. AND HONlEN.Y.—NoTrisottsg, Jt lie. it suutlde holidays have greatly interfered trail kinds, but the brilliant summer weather of 'h. Let vh.vt ,ta linpiuted a more cheerful tone to tbc hire tee le..suil its pi osp... have materially Improved. There is a Letter deniuel i-r and fancy fabrics, for the home and foreign mho. L. I t h. : whole there In less business chino: than sleind Le ior the tit,. of year. —M uch the scour may be said of the Ir eery trade. thoe_h the reports are rather Weenie In elowasit r. tone 1311,1 b:. rienced au Unproved demand. while others are ureter. Int a4lO a fair amount of old orders on hand. Tire 11.14011 i. gatIOZ late, and pronarations are commencing for the fall. Tn.. have lan, scarcely so Erm.—" Nottingham Journal." CORN.—Butititonsid. JUNE :. —At tla)'a mar►et there was again a short supply of Bngßeh wheat, witikit was Until! held for the currency of this day se'itugtht . k buten awl ttillir. Min Is. per quarter cheaper. barley titalplaMed its welts. Ewe worts mane and "ranted light white tlillicult to quit. I.lkans Peas Is. per quarter lower. Bltisivix, Juke:lb—Arrivals of rill kinds of grata are , au exacedingly limited character The Whitsuntide holiday, h a ,, put au almost ciliary atop to 'matures through the edem a , On our market to-day bliglish wheat wa.• in the usual ikon supply. and sold slowly at is. to less money Forilieu very gala, awl freely o ff ered at Is. per .Ir. reduclom. In barley not much doing, and viduesgave way red. permr. oats, hem seurill), commanded extreme prices, but the demand was count.. t t.. ItecolaitOlLl layers. Indian coru It per yr. lower, with drooping tendency. bit IiES, JUN 13—We had small supply of Wang ti -day, and and a slow sale, at from Is. to 311. per yr. Low, r, *VI • mummy unsold;lest Us. per sack was nits biihest price tie beard of. In bailer little or nothing doing. itaii to per yr . lower. the Dame with beans, peas, and ,ye. Best wog. Dhcit. W. to ; red do., aiti. to 3.14. other swts, 244. to 3a. : 344. to 40s. ; Mains, LW. to 245. ; peas. 2ls. to : retches. I',. 10 fit. ; rye, lois. to lbs, lid. ; flue !Mar, 47a. to lb. ; last Neiman, 465. to ion. ; oats. =Art to 33 .. • NEwaßit, Jung It —The show of wheat wai noel operated very slowly, and farmers were imaapelled w seinen to a decline .d le. per qr. on lase wevlse rates. Ihe show et arevi. ing barley was scanty, and priers acre as high as hid Week Tie demand tor oats was healthy. and prime wero gnu. In been 11.4 much alteration to DOW. Nairn sr, J ess 13.—We had a tolerable supply of wheat Ms day. The trade slow, but parcels were cheaper ; and Ulterior kinds 3.6. less money. Bat little barley on tale. anti realised full rates. A good busluess done in oats at late quota tions. beans scarce and Is. denier. WeaIDURO!, Jena It—As compared with tut week, 'beat was tkl down on top, wad la. id. down on average. Barley eu Ud. down on top. and la. ld. down on average. Oats 'ter, Ir. up on top, and ad.up on average. Beans were tid. up on top, aul Is. 54. up on average. Wheat, his. to 4.140. eld. ; honey, Ji t . al. ad.. oats, the. Od. to des. ; beans, tag. to Ms. CAT 7LE.—Bleff JUNI 13.—A short supply of sil kinds of stock on offer this day, with a very steady trade la ',nods realised. Beef, 4d. to sa per lb.; manta', tlit to :{tl lush, rid. to VW. ; veal,GO. to 71d. ; bacon pigs, as W. per score ; panel, ditto, Va. to Vs. 3d. Jheg 13.—Despite the entire absence of concLrs mania of fat cattle from Ireland this work, the extronnly rates of the past few weeks brought a large supply of heel in•„ al parts I the country. Trade was dull, and as a natural Branum pews showed a marked roductiun, host desonsisio In most instances ex• hanginir hands at from as. its. pr cwt.., and middling and inferior samples from GU. to els per cwt., this bent, on the whole, ■ reduction of from 3a. to 4, on last week's quotations. There was a moderate supply of nilich cows and a steady trade. The supply of store rattle TO exceedingly large, there being nearly two consigned here Iwo Ireland during the week. The show of store sheep was also large, and in both the trade was rather brisk, owing to the pleutlful supply of grass now on hand. The supply of tat shop. though not so large us last week. was above the average, al.: there was a very steady trade at recent prices, about 7,1 , and In a ler caws 70. per lb. being obtained for best desaisitioli. Lamb was sin quite so plentiful as we have seen It, but there was a fair supply, including upwards of 100 Irish samples, and the quotations ruled from arid. to led. per 11c, there belts a good demand for it Just now. We had a eutber short supply of pigs, which were in demand, mid last week's prices rowans,' very arm, best descriptions exchanging bawls at from it itt Vo As oil., and in WOW cases Ills per score. Thom ELI BO bushiest doing in hones. orrixouin, Jolla It—We had a better supply or besw today, penes being—best quality from Vs. to Os. td., scrosi ditto from Is. dii. to Vs. per stuns. W sheep there was a lag supply, and they realised from ;id. to tad per lb. for best quart', and for ocean quality front ld. to 70. Veal fetched from evi. toed. per lb.; lamb, led. per lb. leigs were again plentgul, poeteta being sold at from Is. lid to ta, and basso pigs lion Od. to ss. lid. per stone. Ifflffilt•Olf, Juan It —The number of cattle this morsel: was less than on this day selinleght, there being nh, or • de crease of 741 head. The demand was good, and lines a shade better Top price, ea. lid. ; current, m. Gd. to es gJ.. middies and inferior, 7a. to M. per Moue. The supply of sloop aul lambs was greater than last week, the number being 33,1 L er lt:is more. The demand was good, and consequently prices ..roe higher than those of last week, particularly for lambs The prices quoted today fur sheep out or the wool are—top, lid . current, 7141. to 71d. ; ewes, lid. to 7d. per lb. Lambs-70p prices. 295., 33a. ; current, Ws. to ITS. a head and downworits. Fed pigs brought ha. ed. to Gs. ed. per atone; six to 04 11 weeks old ditto, es. to lea a head. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Able* Pas- er- Tots:. Tollk BAILWATIL open. *engem eluuallas. leal. left Week ending April 6. 6 6 A Great SU utheru ut Halls .. 127 I:L:0 6.11 1.117 Week ending April N. Northern of Ilueros Ayres. 19 644 7d9 Week ending April 13. Madras— N South Wed Line 49.1 6,911 LOA orth West Ling. 133 1,143 3& Week ending June 3. Belgian Eastern Junction. tP 150 171 311 :44 4ituk endue June T. baron and N. Counties 99 1,137 1,147 3.344 «Olt Dublin and Meath 3.4 is 4 111 2‘41 nl Londonderry Coleraine Weck ending huts 8. North 1641476 I=9 ''.:0,910 57,138 786 61 77.73$ Week ending Jose 9. Belfast and I!onnty Down 44i 499 772 771 WO Bristol andEsette Great Eastern Great Western 1311 46.0.7 36.501 64.:5;4 77..4.3 North British SOUTHAMPTON, Juxa 13.—Among the passengers who landed from the West India packet Atnite, arrived here to-day, was General Gelf rad, the el-Preti.lest of Hayti. He is quite black, a quiet, gentlemanly MU. about 50 years of age, with grey woolly hair. His only attendant is a negro servant. There also lauded a -ru• vian bishop, dressed in a purple robe, with an immense gold cross hanging from his neck. He is on his wa y to Rome, to celebrate the eighteen hundredth anniecisary the martyrdom of St. Peter. HEALTH DY Dr BARRY'S FOOD TO Till Prewar% nerves, lungs, and liver of oil and younc. curial dyspepsia ;indigestion'. constipation, diarrium. midge. WW l ' ache, neuralgia, hysteria. palpitation, 'Weidman.... &I slay wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, los .pirits 44,09 annual cures which had notated all medicines. lurludioc that of his Holiness the Pope.—Tins, at Is : Ilk 1211, 241 b. 40n,—Du ti Bar" and Co.. 77 , itment-an.d. a l s o as 41. racechurch-street ;4. Cheariside 63 and 06 0411116 and all grmers sad cheinkts.—lAdvertisenicut I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUTTIERFIELD.—June 11 the wife of Mr R. S Itutterfichl , Y.u.ton.houwa. South La mbeth, of .m. CHRISTopiI gitzgys.... J une 12: at i i b ic kkagh, the wife D Chrtatopberlion, Seq., of a daughter. DRIVEL—June 11. at Ferry.house, Dunde e . the wife of J. H. Driver. Esti . of a sm. HAWN.—June 11, at Gloucester terrace, Ilya...park, th• wile et W. It, Bacon, Esq.. of a daughter . SOME..—Juuc 11. at Fortiamere. Muswell hill, the wife of S. F. Sows, Seq., of a daughter. YAWN AN.—June at. Drotnlcy, S.K. the sire of T. Vaug han. of • daughter. MA RRIAGE& DU(PN—GANDY.—June 11, at the parish church of Hewers haat, by the Rev. W. II Brandreth, A. Bison, C I alsais )'''" Artillery, to Alice Elizabeth Brandreth. daughter of isut - Colonel Candy, late of the Svots Yoshi.% Guards, Il..'w.ws Weattnorehuni, RICH AilltSON —ORDDIItS —June 11. at West RacknrY rho' b • by the Rey. W. Y. Rooker, Rastian I lita.l,l. .41 . 4 the isl R Rh hardson, PAy., of Stoke Newington, to Eleanor. dmefilter of the late C. Oeddes, Edo , of Crumnsock.hrsdge, Ilran3l4ll. Cumberland' TR YtIN—JOHNSON.—June 11, at Bubsiek, by the Reis J. lioblich, R. Tryon, Esq.. late captain, Rine ite.wie. t Jew Anna Lacy tart, daughter of the late Ilea 4 Aeral J an . ' eon, of Wythatu-on-the.Hlll. . _ DEATIig. BEASLNV:—Jsni 12, In London. T C. Bewley. rad., swot C DU NN A N.—June 11, id Newton Abbot, 2. Dolman, Ilaq., II CA. *Red 7e. Ol —June 11, Jeanette. Allot, daughter of J. G. 011 bed. tied z of Woodlord. Yam. "NAi 4 : —.l a" 10 . 011111011totreet, Hammersmith, Yr. J. Joseb - lie ST. IX DUSN.—Jnan It, at larcliDeld, Darlington. Y. 31•Ir0arn. 11 1.. Veen Printed and !Anne* by Midden IWS Milan, el Ma . inisbnr , kdrnnt. Übe City d Landon. Meta, a the Office; to inrebadatreet. la the mama a Whiten lar" rILIDAT, JP= It, 1867. I are toi Sr Li re ?Zs Pot die du I& Z 1 •Pist luso. reiq :b abSaeltil