The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-13 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 'HIE CURRENT WEER'S MEETINCM, TO THE EDITOR OF TUB FAI'LLF-443. SIR,— -Not a solitary match race all through a four days' Newmarket meeting, a Derby without what may be called.a favourite, and a Middle !'ark sale minus one four-figured purchase! What can the matter he? Are there not two spirited plungers left to make the pot boil, ands Lp e a w a e l m r n ind of link between the old and the new life of t generation of turfites ; or are we going back to e good old times, when gentlemen raced, simply from a love .of sport, and gambling was only an adjunct to the national pastime ? Truly there is nothing to " put the pot on" for the Derby, the July ! week at Newmarket having kept up the charter established at Stockbridge and Ascot, and left the " best form" all ,of a heap; besides which, the mart cock of the walk, , Belladrum, has recently had some . dreadful things said aboie him, Newmarket men chuck - ling over the ides that he "makes a noise,- and _Ms .& "dicky" leg to boot, when are failed to meet xsysn worth to play out the rubber. However, there is only the bitter lemons lately learned the go-a-head school of turfites to account for the isiappoiutmente breeders of blood stock have had to sustain this season, for the supply is just now decidedly in egress .of the demand, and had not Mr. Blenkiron determined to let go everything that a bid was made for at hiseecond saleof yearlingsonflaturday, be must have retained at least bait of the 47 lots put up. The upper ten patroniaieg Jam were only con smenoua by their absence; and but for the brothers Matthew and Joseph Dawson--purchasing no doubt for their employers- there would have been a sad lack of competition, whilst Mr. Tattersall would have had to shed tears over even a poorer average than It 2 14-43 guineas, by far the lowest seen at Middle Park for eight years. J. Dawson secured seven lots a 260 guineas each, and among them the top-sawyer, a colt by Saunterer out of Governer', for which a little "1" would bare had to be placed in front of the • 620" against his name had he been disposed of in the deg-days, when 2,000 was thought nothing of for a promising youngster by rival young rapids. The second best rice was 420. J. Day giving this for a half-sister to Miss Foote, by Mama', as did also one of his followers for a Newmmater lady that mewl rather to favour her near fore leg as she walked away. Mr. J. Dawson's 310 for an im proved copy of Veda and her little master in their nursery days comes next, closely followed by a 300 given by his brother for a bit of Newminster and Kingston blood; and a long way ahead of the remaining sums is 260, all that Mr. Tattersall's perseverance could obtain for a half-brother to Chatelherault, Leonie, and Gaspard, by Dundee. Taking them all iii all, they were undoubtedly a more level batch than Middle Park has produced of late, and eonaequently than were not so many gems to be selected ; still, that the bad prices were a result more of the queerness of the times than any falling off in quality may be inferred from the fact that the son of Trumpeter, and perhaps the fleetest half-miler that ever tied the turf , the celebrated Nutbush, could not get beyond 210, although Mr. Bleukiron gave 410 for him as a foal at Mr. blather's sale last September. Another Trumpeter, purchased at the same time, the son of Sharp Practice, represented even a greater falling off, only one-thud of the original 330 being reached. It was a credit to Middle Park that Leonie's brother, the 2,000-guinea Chatelhemult, should win two-thirds of his purchase money the first time of asking, the Ches terfield having fallen to his lot on Thursday last, though only afters most thrilling finish with two of his com petitors, Abstinence and any selected Middleton Maid colt, and more by luck, perhaps, than sheer merit, the opirliou being generally held that my ally would have pulled through if Fordluun had not been jammed in between the two stable-coos anioas in the lad fifty yards. ?tear any circumstances it was not a great perform ance on the part of Chatellierault, for Abstinence was carry ing a ilb. penalty, and must have been a little the worse for her spin over the T. Y.C. two days previously; and both he and Mr. Savile's unnamed colt must improve immensely to become prominent Derby favourites. It is plain now that Abettnenee should lhtve beaten Xi at Ascot; and looking at the difficulty Tenedea had in Denting Martyr dom for the Pocket Sweepstakes, she ought also to have won the Kahan' Plate at Stockbridge instead of her com panion, as she was some lengths before Martyrdom in the July. At first sight it seems astounding how she could give Chanoincase the Hb and beat her so far in the Chesterfield ; but, as I expected, the severe finish stalled off Hermit's sister, who, nevertheless, detracted materially from Badzworth's prestige when cutting up so indif ferently, as after the way the pair ran at Bath it will never do to maintain any longer that Prince SoltykofFs colt is quite at the top of the tree. Another early cele brity also lost caste at the July meeting, Brigantine having been injudiciously pulled out, notwitstanding she was too much amiss to run for any of her three engage ments nearer home only a fortnight previously, and her irienda were rewarded by seeing her the first beaten. Chief of the remaining two-year-old events were the plates, won by Candidate and Carlotta for the Blom division, the former having twenty-six behind him, though how many were really against him is another miner. King Victor's brilliant handicap performances had nothing to do with the future, for they were over short mamas. only, and can give his party no idea of what 0111110111 Bull is capable of in the Goodwood Stakes, any more than the market betrays what are the intentions concerning him. It is nothing for the "good things" of the Suspicion stable to be at 40 to 1 one day, and 10 to 1 the next, as the workers are generally clever enough to get mane money on instead of against the hone ; and after Lucifer has been to Stamford (where there is little more than Emigration to fear in the Burgh by Handicap), something at least decisive may be done with him. He has only to stand, in my opinion, to start good favourite; both he and the other Newmarket vouritc, Gomera, going on as well as their most san guine friends could expect these hard times. Beyond the favourite, Ecast , and Tabouret are the only candidates really firm in the market, most of the other early fancies having u very " fishy" taint about them, whilst Fiddle, Wellow, and the like, simply promise to " come," having been a long time before the public at shout one price. There be doubt that many whose owners originally intended they should run are stopped by the hard ground ; and the same may be said of the Goodwood Cup, which is reduced to a match—now that Suzerain has gone wrong, and The Earl and King Alfred appear thrown up for a time— Istweeu the Duke of Newcastle's Speculum or Julius, and Mr. Chaplin's Blinkhoolie. I cannot stand Friponnier ewer two miles auth a halt, and Blueakin has no better chance than Tyndale, the only good outsider in the race, unless Su ff olk should suddenly come back to his best form. This week will doubtless tell some tales on both the Boodwocal events, ninny animal's being engaged that are in the Stakes or Cup. One of the north countrymen, The Spy, is in the Great West Riding and th e Mile Handicap, to he decided at Pontefract on Monday and Tuesday, and if he can beat Three par Cent. he will be "heard of," this old horse showing some capital form of late. Adamant, however, has only to go north to prove the best of the youngsters, and there is nothing to beat Russian Bear among the three year olds for the Pontefract, though his owner may not care to run Lim against Three per Cent. at their present weight. It i• impossible, however, to properly deal with such matters )'fore stable arrangements are made; and I can only say of the two-year-old races that Agrippa must win the Park Bill it his owner is not afraid to lose the allowance of weight from Badsworth he gets at Liverpool. The 'Reading meeting, to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, would have been all the better off had not acme of the horses entered been run through at Hunger ford. Still, there is every prospect of some fair sport held out by the . programme should we only get a further sprinkle of rain. The principal handicap in not of much amount ; nevertheless, an indifferent lot having accepted, if I except the four throe-year-olds that arc giving weight to Wild Briar, whose suc cess would be almost insured were Mr. Naylor to start her in preference to waiting for the Liverpool Cup. In her absence Citron may take it into his head to run straight and win. having no ambition to look at such articles tea selling handicaps, I pass on to the Whitley, wherein Seringapatam will run well, as would also lem ma/ter, were the prize tempting enough fur him. In the Heading Two-year-Old Stakes Electricity should give the way to all comers, Juanita being the best of her uppo ao nts, and lir. Idorgun'a filly will n o t b e l as t i n the Abbey Stakes on the second day, though it must be doubted if she ran give the weight required to Buds. worth. and Palmitine, too, is to be at least feared. The first day's results, and the betting lit the tan prove the only reliable guide a over the second day's handicap% tempting as FSt. Mungo may appear in the Nursery. Following on to Reading, we have meetings at Odiham, King's Lynn, Stnmford, and Liverpool; but it is impos sible to fairly disco, their progrnmmen at this writing, and it will be time enough to steidertake the task when the horses likely to run are en route.—l am, METEOR. BETITNO AT MANCIIESTER.—SATuarmy. GOODWOOD /OAK Iff 4 to 1 art Oomoa (t) 20 to 1 apt Romping. air) , t; Ile to 9 Meta (off) 119 to I Our Ma'Ann (t) 1I) to 7 l'abourrt (t & lb) 20 to I -. Loriter 90 to I - l.Lonaw Ban (t) >ri to 1 Wallow (t & off) BF."ITING DT LONDON.-BinuLDA7. - • The attendance at the club to-day proved very scanty, while epic:Wotan wail languid in the extreme. The principal part of the 'miming that did take plate was in room...bon with the tiondwond Stakes, for which Onmera maintained her position of gun favonate with great ffrennere, 4 to I being biken about her to all the money that could be got, and in the end asked for but not to be obtained. Although Envie Van only baked for a little at 12 to 1, layers evinced as damnation to take illation with Lim, and m a rule would not offer more than too to 9, while on the other hand 100 to 8 wou ld Lave be in aerat e d freely to money. At Nu to 7 Tabouret was in ootiiticlivable demand, as were Welton.. and Fitz Ivan at 26 to I each, and (or the tad there was no change On the lira pool Cup bring mentioned, there were some inquiries after Wild briar, but PO price was offered, theonly transaction that came under our police was the booking of four pouta in favour of Honestish. or the floodwood Cup Julimi VAL... again in good demand. 6 to t ly ing readily taken and asked for about him, and los priceectUed down at no mote than 4to I offered. A commis sion was partly executed in favour of Suffolk, the rommindoner gull Malang to go on at tlw pritv, 20 to 1. The St. Lige, proved 1 THE • dead Inter, and the only bet on lbo "Datby, ao far aa we souk) kart', woo 4,000 to 40 about Daunt 146464 Normand,' : GOODWOOD OWEN& 7to 4 set Garners (of, 4to 1111 to 1 agat•Caason rum (t) to 1 t and w) 66 to I fits Ivan lot, 26 fearte (of, If to toll) 1t) 26 to 1 Wellow it) Tabouret (t) 90 to 1 Melia it) ItompingOirl (off, IGO to Feat It) WWI 1) 100 Ito • Loses (t) 100 to 6 Lucifer (of) 100 to frame ( 11 1) to to l ant Well*, sad MU Ivan toople4ls4, MOO to 60 t 100 to 9 MO to 7 WO 16 6 liVitRPOOL CU?. 4 to 1 seat HonritOh(t) GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 sot Julies (of, 6 to t t and to) TO to I Pao& It and wl___ 0000 to 40 set Ism•el (t) DERBY. HUNO ERFORD .71EE7610:7firrtranev. tiaturtiiimeretiamia;EtreidOrn succemtul hoot a racing point of view, and the concluding day at Hungerford waa no exception to the rule, the ring presenting a eery thin appearance. Betting war, therefore, not brisk. On the whole backers and fielders -divided the honours. The attendance of the outside public waa amain tolerably numerous, and the weather favoured the holiday people who had come in all kinds of trap, the neighbouring tomessending a large per tentage of the company. The esly material feature of the day was the dead heat between Flying Mienkexand Deride for the Jack Newbury Handicap, and after the Ann run odds were laid on Deride ; be was, however, eadly-beaten in the deciding heat. Many left the cowrie before the lest race in order to get to town. Appended is a return of the ruehißpt Tux Bravo PLATZ HANDICAP of 40 soya, fur all NM; vinous cam. Half a mile. Mr. IL Porter's Verity, 4 yrs, nit 4lb (Peppier) I Mr. J. Smith . * Darkie, 3 yrs, bet 10th (Remind, 2 Mr. Welib's Alberta, by King Tom, to yrs, BA 8112 (Payne) I The following also ran : Venturer, Diamond, eby Thormanty Bumbost, Betlow AM, and Loris. Betting: Ito 1 Asia Venty, 6 to 1 art Alberta,6 to 1 &gat Darkie, lto I &gat Diamond, and 10 to 1 emit Brunlmat. Tits OTADIJI Of 6 NOM each, with 30 added, for t yr-olds ; colts, fit 10 1 11 i ; fillica,Pst 7lb ; the winner to be sold for 100 Nova; ser allitsranees. Five furlongs. (6 aubs. Mr. 'of b; Thormanby--Clothilde (f. 30 , Bit t I Mr. George's Lamina (A6O), fist 3lb Mx. Trern'a funden if.6o), but ( Curtis) Bitola colt analdf is Charlotte colt alno ran. _ _ . _ . Betting : Tito 2 esai eget/dire tlualotte colt and Lucius ; 3 to 1 each agat the Clothikle colt and the Rimla colt. Ins J ACIL 0 . 14 141114:211 44141•11:41P of 3 move. each, with 25 added, for all egos ; the winner to be sold for 60 mom. Thew nnartera of a mile. (6 calla ) Mr. Hadley'. Flying Spanker, by Peppermint—Sridg 4 ym, lid. Mb . (0. Rupp ) ) t I Mr. J. Smith's Bo o kie (Clement t 2 Mr. Andrew's Diamond, 4 pre, est 12lb (Payne) S ?ashy Won rin. &tape : 6 to 4 agst Deride, 6 to 2 each apt Fasby and Flying Spanker, and 10 to I said Diamond. Tug Nueoutr Pure of 40 KM,. ; for r-Tr-okls; Manny onto a. Fire furlong% Dr. DaYfee Joyful, by Gunboat—Merry Maid, ttst 101 b (Pentad) Mr. C. Head's Bonnie Katie, 84 (inc. 71b ex) ... 2 Mr. lierne'w Armada, fed (A. Forster) S The following also ran :—Dunbar, Nous Vireos, Merges le Fagtrnyw Alias, Robert Latuidric. : 7 to 4 on Bonnie Katie, 6 u j Aga the Morgan Is bye Ally, and 10 to 1 eget Joyful. 81EL1.144 WARR.. of 3 mom. each, with 25 added, for 3-r-olds and upwards; weight for age; winner to be sold; selling allow amen Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. H. Wright's Ruby, by Cavendish—Hocate, 2 yin (£3O) Set (repplel 1 Mr. Filowburn's Itumlmat, 3 yrs 1£30), 74 (0. tiopp 2 Mr. Wheeler'. Coble Capella, 3 yrs 430),_ .74. amk S Betting : Even each on Esse by and Bum boat, and 10 to I apt Care Capala. Tint JON. CIOAERT STAMP% of 10 40•71. each, 6 ft, with 40 added ,• winners extra. A mile and a distance. (20 subs.) Mr. Webb's Aetwa, by Stockwell—Electru, 6 yn4 get Mb line. 71b extra) (Payne) 1 Mr. Bryan's Harrogate, 4 yrs, 74 61b (Butters; 2 Mr. 0. Clement's Bonney, 4 yrs, 74 61b . (Uement) 3 Two others also ran. _ _ Betting : 7to 4 eget Adria, 3 to 1 eget Tritztin, Bto 1 eget Manogste, and 10 to I each apt Romney and wo BECOND RALF. OF THE MIDDLE PARK YEARLING% BY TATTERRALL.-8470nner Rt,t 11. Mr. Ytlenkiron held his second sale on Saturday, Awn 4 lot. were disposed of out of the 47 comprised in the catalogue. The total evaluation was 6,930 guineas, or an average of lits guinews showing a marked contrast to rigeteske sales at Middle-nark. sere fogy up to the average, and there were several anloWs a a really superior clam The highest price obtained was for the half brother to Pedagogue, wbo was taken by Mr. Jos. Dawson for On guineas, and wee considered dear at the price. Mr. Dawson got a better bargain hr Sist,r to Veda at 310 guineas. Mr. J. B. Morris gave 4ilD guineas for the Ally by Newminster out of Annie Laurie, and Mr. J. Day gave the same price forthe Ally by Marsyas out of Oossamer, both worth the money, and likely to race. Mr. Hinthcote gave 160 guineas for the half brother to Leonie and ChatelhOrault —a large clever colt, but wanting in quality. The list of prices is appended : Cheetn!it rolt, by Mamas —Lily Lye (Mr J,Dove . ij 152 Ray mdt, M Snontorer—grylla („brotout fi ll ) , by Weothatit—Tbervor ...(M r. J lkonson 150 Cbodnut filly, by Wmth,rbit- Mary Winir(Mr.Joo.DOWooo 130 Brown colt, Wurlhound or Wcuthcrbit -}Nitremet _ . (Mr. 8. Reeve.) Bay filly, by Dtmdee—Ftrat Rate (Mr. Wright) Bay filly, ICing John—Whimsical (Mr. J. Dal Chestnut filly , by Dundee --( Seeping Rose —(Mr. Sherwood Brown Illly, y latmliton—Christabelle .. (Mr. Joe. Dawson Bay Ally, by Artillery—Goadoline (Mr Fobort Buy filly, by Ring John—Exact ...... .. .Mr. B. Reeves) Cluntnut roll, by Dundee—Augusta (Mr. Logh) Buy colt, by Trunipetcr- Nutbush ..(Mr. T. V. Morgan) Bay filly. by Wearminster—Annie Laurie... Mr. J. B. Morris) Bay filly, by Amsterdam—Queen Anne (Mr. Ugh) Buy fill by Marayas—Vesuvienne (Mr. J. Roma' Black fi lly by Bauntezer—l'astry Cook ( Admiral ROAM Chowtntit filly, by Manwan - Otwointor ..(Mr. J. Day) Bay colt, by Marsyar—Queen'a Rend (Mr. M. Darnam! Bay cult, by Macaroni—Lacly Hylda (Mr 8. Reeser) Brown colt, by Dundee, out of a mare by Hampton (Mr. A. Heathoote Bay colt, by Dundee—England's Rawly (Mr. Morrie) Brown colt, by Nutbourne—Guile (Mr. Wattx: 160 170 130 310 100 140 Iti lon 4I) 190 150 240 110 140 620 15,1 165 Chestnut colt, by Saunterer—tioveronsa ... (Mr. Jaa. Llawsoni Brown colt, by Carne tacus—Bide Saddle (Mr. W. Reeves) Bay colt, by King John—Gaiety (Mr. Craven) 1 / 4 — ,.._ Brown colt, by Kin Joh n -- Rose of Cashmere (Mr. /Maywood) Chestnut colt, by ' John—Ada (Mr. Fobert) Bay colt, by Marta. Father (Mr. Sherwood) Bay colt, by Stockwell— 7 ested Bay colt., by Trumpeter—ttliarp Practice ( Mr. P. Price) Boy filly, by Bel lanumio--QueenAnne Mr. W. Reeves Bay filly, by Dundet— Sacrifice (Mr. licatboot: Bay filly, by Elauntertr—Yarn Yarra (Colonel Connell Browncvdt, by Woutherbit—Fayaway (Mr. J. Dawson) Black colt, by Raunterer—Recvmnaissance (Mr. J. Dawson Chestnut colt., by Newminster—Topsy (Mr. J. Dawson Bay colt, by Nevnninatkr—Kast &ern. ....(Mr. M. Dawson Bay Ally, by King John—Ennui (Mr. Mundy) Bay colt, by Windhound or Weatherbit —Bawle (M.C°rd rr a t ) 50 Brown colt, by Carnival—Watered& Bay filly, I) Bauntcrer—Bilkstone (Mr. W. Day) 55 Total .os. 8,140 Plorna Suomi/co.—The meeting at the Gun aub on Saturday rtrongly indicated the near approach of the end of the taxman, as for a 110 sweepitakni, whhh under ordinary circumataums would hare commanded a large entry, only a damn were found to compete. The conditions were 15 birds each, and wane mien did shooting took place. Viscount Stormont, the President of the Gun (Cub, won the flint prise of 1.20, by 13 bird., not needing his lase to complete kin vi needing Berkeley Luey and Viscount Parker killed 12 birds tech and shot off the ties, the Warwickshire gentleman killing four more, and taking the second prise, 120 ; Vin count Parker's allotment ea third being CM. The fins and I.lPOOllli gun. were made by Grant, of St. Jauus rtreet. Prior to this event Captain E. C. Nevlle and the Honour able Rowland C. Bill shot a match for L 5 each, at seven burin, which the gallant captain won. In the usual oweepatakes which rimed the day, the winner, were Malay Whittingatall, the Honorable Rowland C. (Vice-Praddent of the Gun Club), Captain E. C. Neale, Mr. H. Rudd, and Captain W. Peareath. On Returday next, the 111th, the sound summer Id open handi rap will be shot for, and the season probably dosed by the Good wood Handicap on the 25th. PRINCE OF WALES' YACHT CLUB. THE RACE FROM ORATESENb TO RAMROATE. - - This interesting ram took plane an Satiaday. The followings vessels were started by Mr. Cecil Long, the Colarnedan. tied IliC(111 of the Clab, from below the Lobster , at SAX a.m.: Gude, 16 tons Aerobte, N tone . . . Mr. Bowden. Eva, 21 ten., bugnmr, • tons Mr. A. Louth (I 'o, 12 lane TLu catit.-9, lb tone CaPt4in Wilithrtad. wan o4m catered, but did not pot in an appearanee. The tint prise, presented by Mr. W. limaingliani, wee a very handsome gift clock, and eanlelabra to match, inlaid with bleu du mi porcelain; the second, preseutoil by Mr. Inw, was a rideable miser goblet with bastootes and shushes of fr uit and dowers, both being manufactured by Beaton. The ynchts were to shirt from, and get their own anchor,. Conran - -To the northward of the Note Eiand, though the Fir , Fathom, Horne and Gun Channel., outride Long Nook Buoy, and thmugh Old Cudd Manuel, mustang the line bowing from Hammett crest pier heed to the Gull 'atrium Light. Each yacht to tow or carry gig ci dinghy, and have siestO tangoing fittings. Time allow s nee : Tolle under 10 tong to be allowed two minutest per ton; eutity lb, one and a half minute; and under IL, one minutes. The wind wan N.E., and the morning looked se if therevmuld be more wind at tam than would out the smaller vessels. The Eva we that away being both very o n se t I n tatting her anchor and vettingroil, all the yachts canting to the Noiwaril exeunt the 1 nude, which had anchored toe fur in on the Kent Aare, in a very bad berth, and had to make a board to the north on getting away. After tacking on the south shore, the Eva sent up a gib-headed topsail, and at East Tilbury lad by thro , splarters of a minute, Dude reemtd, boring yamord the smaller boats, the little papaw third, then Oita) and Aerolite. Dude did not set her topes& for tome liter. The others, with the exception et the Aerolite, did in the Lower Iloge. Below Thames Haven the lytio, now third, at a xillaitr gib. The Chapman was risinhed at • bows SO minutes a.m., Eva now a mile to windward of the nabs. The Drigmar here bore up, as did the Aionlito shortly after, the sea being far too heavy for imeh smell boat, and the lytio, rhert-handed on reaching the Notes went into iilleernems haring no chance against the Eva and Duda, which were mils ahead, Eva going well, and with her time allowsuine of a minute and a half per ton well in hand. Below the Sore both vesicle sent down tannins and ho and topmasts. About In hot" Mi stibnite% entering the Five Fathom Channel, the Eva lost her boat, and by the tune it war picked up, and she was again on bee muse, the Dude wan Mom to her. A tim e tae e followed between the two, and the wind being tight ahead, numerous board. were made. The struggle was ended by the Era, new the Eat Spanned, spn nging the jaws of has gaff, and carrying away her main Mock. An attempt WO made to lull it, but it again gave way, and the Dude having got a long bad, the Eva bore up for !Sheerness., having last, by evident, all chance of winning, which at one time seemed certain. Dud e , new nines., 0.1 T. 1 1. 1 1.X the West Last . buoy, hauled down her foresail, and going easy through the very hoary sea off M navhed Haannirate, end won at 4 bra. 4sm. p.m. her well-min prize. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &C., CURED BY Du BARavekexv.LutrA MUMMA FOOD to the etsmack, nerves, hu ms. and beer of old and young. oaring. without ntedioine or expense., dyasppeeppeaffaa dndideation), oonstipotiaia chanters, oddity, hoodciebe; hysteria, polpttabo deepl , esomnas, debility, wasting rough, aathina, fevers., CluolDl i on. low epirita. Sixty tlwinsand sorra which had resihted all no into, inaluding that of his MU- L. WI the Pope. It RSV. fifty times its owt to other rtmedice -1 ins, lib., fa. ed.; alba Ma: Saba.. •. or M. per meal. Also the Reralenta Chocolate Powder. more etrenathenln then eon. , ri• trated beet —Dti Marry and Co., 17. Bowentquadnnt. Landon; atm Fortnum and Mason: end at el. Onowellarnb newt; 4, Cbeep• xithil el said 00. 0710nielred..—(Ad re:Commit.] EXPRESS, MONDAY CRICKET. 1 , ..T0N v. RAILHOW. TLc falcwiag is the full were : &run. _ . Filet Inning". ---- awned Innings. Yr. W. Bay, b Wes 11r.W.Ili2ehte,etlidmek,bWalluer a b Walker U Mr. C. J. Tbornten, b Gilts 46 bTher IS b Mr. C. S. Ottaway, Oils Mr. W. F. Trltten, b 011ee II e Pldeetit, b Pelham... 10 Hoe. O. Hoerr , b Welker Mr. 11. Y. Walter, a Pideoek, b __Pd!Htm . _ I Mr. O. Longman, naiad 2 thrown out by Cove... ! Mr. J. Mande, b Walker 8 rand b Walker 3 Mr. 11. P. Butler, kit w, b Walker 0 not out Mr. P. Currey, sot out . . ... 11 et Pfd onek b Walker I l-b 10, b 2 7'otal iIA SRO% . Fin. Inain. Second Innings. Mr. C'. N. Walker, b B pi utkr Mr. A. 'Tabor, b Marston Mr. 13. W. Gore, o Thornton b Walter...._ _ _ _ _ 33 b Wainer Mr. F. E. R. Fryer, e Walter, b _Watu 3l set eat. Mr. W. Wrougbton, 4 Longman, A not out 0 Mr. i'll lam,El. b Maude 4 Mr. A. A. Amer, b Mr. W. R. Law, elisil b The ton lt Mr. H. 11. Hoare, b Butler Mr. V. A . 14 . 1corb, a Walker, b Mamie 5 Mr. C. T. Oar, net out 14 4, b 10, e 1 19 1412,1)8,w3.ab1... 12 Tata 62 ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BERKARi tut.—On Saturday afternoon the two conservative candidates, Colonel Loyd Lindsay, M.P., and Mr. H..Benyon, M.P., addressed a meeting of the electors at the - Town Hall, Reading. The candidature of Mr. Walter and the llon. Auberon Herbert is becoming increasingly popular in The county. It appears that there is already a split In the conservative camp with reference to the withdrawal.of Sir C. Russell, whom many considered to be the most popular member. Thgvnms.—Mhis borough loses one representa tive. Mr. Darby Griffith and Sir Thome. Bateeon, the sitting member( have issued addresses seelimg re-election. Both of -these hqn. gentlemen are conservatives. An address lms also Wu issued by Mr. J. W. Probyn, a liberal. ROD= Dscv.ow.--Oir Massey Lopes and Mr. Kekewich have accepted the invitation of the conservative party to centestEouih Num. DoRLIM CiTy. Xdward Hudson Kinshan has consented to stand for Dublin, in conjunction with Sir Arthur Duipuere, the present conservative member. HEREFORDBIIIRE.—As already anticipated, Mr. King Ring. the senior conservative member for this county, leas now formally iumenneed his intention not to offer himself again as a candidate ; and on Saturday air Herbert Croft, of Lngwardtne, issued an address to the electors, offering himself as Mr. King's successor. KKNDA.L.—Mr. George Carr Glyn has resigned his seat as representative in parliament of the borough of Kendal. The hon. gentleman has represented this con stituency for upwards of 21 years, and his sole reason for retirement is advancing age and growing infirmity. In the course of his address to the electors issued on Satur day, he says he finds that the great questions which occu pied the attention and stimulated the efforta of the liberal party have all been carried, and he regrets he cannot see the removal of that " grievance," the iniquity of the Irish church as a state establishment. The Mayor of Kendal, Mr. John Whitwell, is to be brought forward in the liberal interest, to succeed the late member. KILMARNOCK BUROIIB.—Mr. Bouverie has inti mated to the electors his intention of again soliciting their suffrages at the ensuine o lection. NORTMAMPTONSIIIRE 111'11).—Lord F. Fitzroy has issued en address as a 'beral candidate for this divi sion. The noble lord says:—" The principles I declared to you on a former occasion remain unaltered. I trust they are such as will entitle me to the support of the liberal par ..01tiricn.—The liberal party of this city appears to be in great difficulties in regard to a selection of candi dates. At a private meeting of the principal members of the party, held at the Royal Hotel, the following resolu tion was proposed :—"That the parliamentary conduct of Sir W. Russell and Mr. E. Warner (the present sitting members) has been so satisfactory, that in the opinion of this meeting those gentlemen should be invited to meet the new constituency of Norwi as candidates for the re presentation of that city in the next parliament." An amendment was moved by the Rev. Mr. Kem*.er as follows :—"That Mr. E. Warner and Mr. J. H. Tillett be recommended to the electors a candidates at the forth coming election." On a division, the on motion was carried by 36 to 16. Notwithstanding this division, Mr. Tillett issued on Saturday a very long address to the electors, intimating that he had consented to be put in nomination. Mr. lillett declares himself in favour of poor-rate reform, the removal of state patronage and state endowment of religion, a broad, unsoctarian system of education, and the ballot. He also stites that he should, if returned, do his utmost to strengthen the hands of Mr. Gladstone, whom he regards as the foremost statesman of the day. WARWICK.—It appears th at the honour of re presenting the borough of Warwick in the new parliament will be solicited by at least three candidates. Mr. Repton, the present conservative member, has issued his address. Mr. Edward °reeves (conservative), formerly Mr. It-p -ton's colleague, has announced his intention of again asking for the suffrages of the electors. Mr. A. W. Peel, eon of the late Sir Robert Peel, and who is a liberal and was returned by a majority of 18 votes in opperition to Mr. (heaves, in 1865, has also nailed an address in which he intimates his intention to contest the represent-a tio!2f the borough. _ _ - WEST SrIiREY.—A numerously attended and influential meeting of the West Sunny Liberal Registra tion Society was held at the White Lion Hotel, Guildford, on Saturday, to consider the state of the representation of the western division of Surrey. Mr. Charles Buxton and Mr. Locke King, the members for the eastern division, were present. The conduct of Mr. Briscoe in voting against Mr. Gladstone on the question of the Irish church was warmly canvassed and condemned, and a resolution, " That this meeting does not approve of Mr. Briscoe as a liberal candidate for West Surrey," was proposed and seconded. To tins the following amendment was moved :—" That Mr. Briscoe, having stated his in tention to stand at the approaching election for West Surrey, this meeting, having regard to his ad vanced age and long services to the liberal party in the county of Surrey, thinks it right not to bring forward any hbeml candidate in opposition to him. This meeting, however, trusts that Mr. Briscoe may find himself able to support Mr. Gladstone's efforts for the diaestablishinent and partial disendovnnent of the Irish church." Only the mover and seconder voted for this amendment, and the original resolution was, with these exceptions, unani mously adopted. Another resolution, affirming the desir ability of bringing forward two liberal candidates in opposition to Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Cubitt, was also passed. The names of several gentlemen willing to stand were canvassed, and the meeting was adjourned to Saturday next, to make a selection from them. WINDBOII.—One of theliberni members, Mr. R. P.ykyn, will, it is underwtood, stand again, but he will find an opponent, on the conservative side, in the person of Colonel Itiehardson-Gurtlner, who has gained conside rable power and influence in the borough since the last election. THE SUEZ CANAL TO TEE EDITOR OP PEE EXPRESS. SIR S I have great pleasure in informing your readers that the loan for four millions sterling required to complete the works of the Sues Canal has been fully sub scribed for, and that consequently the subscription lids, which have been open to the public for three days, are now finally closed.—l DANIEL A. LANGE, Director of the Sues Canal Company. 21, Regent-street, London, July 11. Early yesterday morning a heavy thunderstorm broke over the Castle and town of Windsor. The lightning was ineessmit, and the heavy rolling, of the thunder awoke most of the inh a bit an t s from their sleep. The rain, too, poured down in torrents, completely wash ing the streets and roads and for the time flooding the gutters and watercourses. While at its height, the storm was mmething fearful to contemplate. The heavy rain has laid much of the cereal crops in the district, and for the present put a atop to harvest onstion• which had commenced earlier than usual. Rain fell in heavy showers throughout yesterday. A MARINE OFFICER CTIAROED WITH DRUNKEN- IfEBK—On fiaturday morning last, a court martial assem bled on board her Majesty's Rag-ship Victory, in Ports mouth harbour, to try lieutenant James Inglis, of the Royal Marines:serving on board H.M.S. Royal Oak, on • charge eldrunkennesa. Captain 11. S. Ilillyar utod. The evidence of the commander, !surgeon, assistant went to prove that the prisoner, on the 2nd inst., I •l r siL e Ti l t , half-past eight o'clock in the evening fell dowa upon the deck in a state of intoxication, and had to bo carried to his cabin by two marines. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and put in several certificates of go o d c h aracter from ships in which he had previously served ; and taking them into consideration the court only adjudged him to be dismissed the ship, to be severely reprimanded, said to lose twelve months seniority. Works of art in gold, silver, electroplate, bronze, and s i r Z and Itsuan wawa for resent s . tie]]. w. Reason. by impolntment to u.a.n. %no Prince Wolin Boodonont; Woottoarnenrove: and Lud fats-Itip.—Otdvertionnent.l HOLLOWAY'S PILL S . -- 7A7l;CiiilieTinten Nervous Iseitebility.—The very perfection et the human body renders it, like a complex gamadne, very liable to be thrown out et order, • state that is at once made manifest by the nerves. Heillo , w i r e ells are always and traninable remedy; Zem. every ailment mortal in the human As alteratives, Monmehke, Make and aperients, these ran = a proud prensonnstos from which no other medicine them. Th qr restore health end stren g th w hi ch nervous and dyspeptie co o nkren have tailed to procure elmerlure, During eurneser snd is malartem attnattons, when the nervous tune is more panic Worly smelled, Holloway's medicine brai se ' pp the system, the herd claw, end Hie intellect greClouded. EVENING, JULY 13, 1868. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—DURHA JULY 10. (Before the Lord Chief Baron h lly.) _ . Jonathan Worthriass, 29, labourer, was iudieted for felo niously wounding Percy Gitwou, the manager of the Skerne Works, with intent to murder, at Darlington, on the 7th July, 1868. Mr. Fonder prosecuted. The primmer wu undefended. The facts of the case are as follow. The priaoncr,who is a native of Alston, Cumberland, had for some time been employed at the Skerne Works. On going to his empley went on Tuesday morning last he was informed that Zero was nothing for him and his mato to do, owing to the ill ness of their "gaffer." The manager of the works, how ever (Mr. Gibson), gave the latter something to do, iv marking, in an under tone, that he did so because loe rarely mimed a day's work. Mr. Olson (the prosecutor) was overheard, however, by the prisoner, who erro neously fancied that the remark applied to him. He appears to have brooded over it, for ho left the works, got drunk, borrowed a table knife of a neighbour, alleging that he wanted it for the purpose of cutting mime food, and returned to the works again. He was observed by several workmen at the works to be in an advanced state of intoxication, and on being questioned by Wm. Coultaal, a fellow-workman, what he was doing there in that state, ho remarked that he bad come down to kill Gibson. Prisoner inquired of a young man named Pickering whether he had seen Gibson; on receiving an answer in the negative, he replied. " The Lord have mercy on him ; when I see him, have none." lie was very excited and foamed at the mouth, which Pickering wanted to remove, but was repulsed by the prisoner. Shortly . after this the prosecutor was observed by Coultas going in the direction of that part of the works where prisoner was standing. Coultas* shouted to him, intending to warn him of Lis danger, but failed to attra ct his attention. On Mr. Gibson getting near to prisoner, the latter jumped up, and moved towards him, with the knife uplifted, giving at the same time a loud yell. Ho rushed upon Mr. Gibson, and aimed the first blow at his throat or neck ; but he, moving iu if ini it fell upon his breast, the end of the weaken, which • 7 was pointed, but rather blunt, coming in contact wi his breast with such force as to nearly render Mr. Gibson atthe same time bending the instrument in a most remarkable manner. The prisoner then knocked Gibson down, and continued striking at him in a savage manner with the knife, which, owing to its bluntness and being bent, did not do much injury, although the trousers were cat through and the shirt showed some punctures opposite the groin. Prisoner bad delivered eight or nine blows when ho was dragged off the prosecutor by the workmen. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to penal servitude for ten years. On hearing the sentence, he burst intoa convulsive sob, put his hand to his head, and muttered " it was over with him." Rene of the pita have beat laid in. That is a talk of reducing pitmen's yoga. CORN.-11.tra, Jets 11.--The aupply to-day was again very mall, but as we have every prospect of an early harm • in Gad, rr aping has already rounneneed in misreports—the deinalel 'was very quiet for ail thing.. The prima of wheat were low,r, seal the highest quotation did not eseued tifoi. per quarter. Ifni ley made up to 4UN. ; thin wax, however, • nominal quotation. 0 its sold much es lain week, at from Vs. tonna. per quarter. Baum wove quoted 625. to &U. Simonds flour has gone down to and 470. per mark. We had a thunderstorm on Thuniday evening Reports from other Homernet rnarketa are similar in tone to the above. It'satotts, Jut r 11.—A moderate .applyof what awl oats, mall of barley. Wheat sold slowly at loft wruk's rates ; oats no change ; barley Gil dearer. Wheat, white, Yrs. to t. 5.4. ; rr ZIP. IStl. to Ins. ad. Barley, 16s. Wl. to 17s. Id. ; oata, potato, Its. Id. to lna CAMBRIDGE JULY 11.—There was a fair supply of whet at to-day ' s market. The tone of the demand was quiet, and when• holders pushed sake prices declined about. es. per qr. Itu ley mine ray slowly to hand, and must be quoted at last week's Wee. °ate were moderately represented, and the inquiry ea. pretty fair at quite as much money as heretofore. The supply of beans was short, and full rates were established. The foilowine were the current prices :—White wheat, 665. to 61U. • rod, 575. to .00e. ; barley, 40e. ; oats, 28s. to Mc • ' beans, 4*.. to Ai. per qr. Couxissras, JULY 11. —Wheat is still scarce, and a further re daction took place in the quotations. Home capital new leis were otered at from 40s to elti. per qr. • white wheat, (725. to ties. ; red ditto, 55e. to Pits. ; grinding barle y, 61. to 56m. I'herAlTXlll, .J 1317 11.—The market was to-day very well Ewith wheat, and again we have to report a reduction in arbith have now for some time shown a slow but steady of Which there is no at present of any abed, meat. Oats, the' prOeUWOr of • wheat harvest, have already been ant and kid to this neighbourhood, this being fully three weeks earlier than usual. With thew praweete the sale at the market., even Wit reduction of ed. per three bushels, was only slow, and many lota were left on hand at the close. Oats were somewhat soiree and a little dearer. In beans and peas there wee net much paining, and little alteration. The following were the quotatioas:—Wew wheat, Us, to Ms. ; One If'. per three bushels ; old wheat, les. to 275. ; due, 295. ditto; blend corn, xis. to no. per three bushels ; rye, des. to 17s. per three bushels ; old beans, 21a to 225. • new ditto, Ids. lid. to els. per three bushels ; grey peas, Mc &lA° 20a. ; white ditto, Ots. ed. to 20s. per three bushels ; new oats, IS.. to Wes. ; flue, 345. to 36a. ; old ditto , to 345. ; One, 365. to 375., and in some ewes 31b. per qr. ; grinding barley, 425. to 44a. ; One, 455. to We per qr. LOCCEISTIR JULY 11.-OILT foreign imports this week include 8,000 qrs. of wheat from New York, 2,000qm. from Nieolaief, end 3,000 qrs. from Trieste; about 14,000 qes. of barley, 900. rs. of oats, and 2,160 qrs. of beans, besides about 3,0® qrs. of Irish oats. The market is firm, with a disposition to advance In price, and everything now depends cc the weather that may prevail for the next two or three weeks. The drought is bunting up the pastures unfit there is hardly a blade of gram left. The cereals are all fdfeeted by it, but the wheat en the strong lands flourishes most vigorously through it all. A beginning of harvest has been made, oats, peas, and beans being now in a few places under the sickle. Gasarnsm, JI'LY 11.-Buppiy of wheat was moderate ; tine sorts were M. to ft to Se , other kinds 2s. . per qr. cheaper. Vitiate, CA.. to TM. ; red, 64M. to 695. per 36 stone. Barley, nil. The sim ply of oats wsa meagre, and the few sales made were at = similar to those of this day week, I. to 365. per 34 stone. were also scarce, and maintained their full value, 60v. to &SI. per qr. An early . harvest is Looked forward to, and wheat is expected to prove a fill yield. orn.uroao, jute 11.—A barge supply of wheat, for which there was ,cry little demand, but the few parcels disposed of realived the reduced rates of last week. A few samples of new pee., at market, which met a retied demand at from 445. to 46e. per or. Wheat, 6.1 a. to 765. ; barley, Ma. to 4k. ; beans, 4Ns. to Us. ; eata,2Bs. to Sky. EICITORD, JrI.T 11.—A &loot supply of wheat, bat the rapid apizoach of harvest paralyses the trade, and all kinds of wheat are lower. About no. is the price for runs to-day. No change in spring corn @candy any o ff ering from the growers. Wheat cutting will begin on Monday, the 13th. The prospects fur winter keep are deplorable. LFICUSTFa, JVLY Il.—There was a moderate show of wheat, misdating of white and red sorts. Business was inactive, an I a reduction of Is. to 2a. per quarter had to be submitted to. qualities may be quoted at 641. to 1385., and whited*. to 725. tax quarter of 36 stone. The show of barley van very scanty, and the amount of busies* done was limited, prices being without material change from those of last week ; gruediug may be qtioami at Mc to 441. per quarter. Oats came moderately to hand, and with 'a firm tone in the demand prices were Is. per q uarter higher than heretofore; new, 3Cm. to 390. per 24 Acne. The de mand for beans Wila stoutly. A small quantity of eamplo, earn.• to hand, and extreme currencies were established ; new, 634. to Me. per 38 atone. Peaa were held at quite as much money as heretofore. Fine dour, 52a. to Mc ; seconds, 19.. to 50e1. per seek. Nawcasres-oa-Trea, Juror 11.—At our market this mining we bad a good supply of wheat for the time of the year from the growers, but the arrivals coastwise being moderate, and chilly from Scotland, fresh thrashed samples were taken off quickly at the very extreme rates of this day ee'nnight ; choke white at the same time commanding an amendment of Is. per quarter. The stands being poorly provided with south country whet, caused a more lively inquiry for foreign, a choice cargo of red from Wol gist having been readily placed at Mts. per 5041 b. Fur medium descriptions we ced a limited demand, but prieLe cannot be written lower Flour was held mole firmly, at late quotation... Little inquiry for beam and peas., but good Scotch oak mt a more ready *le, line 421ba quality touching 33e. per 3:311b4., whilst a fair clearance bas been effected of sweet heavy foreign at full prima.. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat,cearavrise, 1,117 qrs. ; foreign, 1,493; rye,. modular, 17; foreign, 1(0; milt, coastwise, 50 ; oats, coaatense, no ; foreign, 913; peas, foreign, 40; dour, cossetwiae, 1,460 sacks. Noa•rasurrov, Jety 11. —Wheat was in fair amply for the semen, and sol d slowly at priers in favour of the buyer. Tlo value of barley was nominally unaltered. Oats were by no in'oen plentiful, and moved off at good prices Of beano the show was also shot?, and extreme rat* were for the most part obtained. Wan steady. Quotations, —Whits: wheat, fife to Ms ; tine, 6:m. ; red, 391. to 66.. • fine, 670. ; malting barley, 43a. to 435. • grinliair, 40a. to 428. ; oats, 2*. to 33.. ; fine, 3.55 t ; bollio, 46.. to 495. ; fin , „ s*. • peas, 44a. to 495. ; fine, SEs. ; ma lt, Ten. to 735. per quarter. Flmir, 49a. to bla. per sack. NORWICH inur 11.—There was a tolerable enmity of wheat on offer at this market to-day, but the demand being limited the trade ruled Is. to 2s. per qr. lower than on this day ac'nnight. Not much passing in other articles. White wheat, 70a. to 72-.; red ditto, Mts. to 61x. per qr. Averages :—Wheat, 771 qrs., Gl+. We have had another week of hot and dry weather, and still Uwe., are no indications of rain. Oar crepe are rapidly maturing, awl wheat cutting will partially commence in about 10 days ; prvms lure ripeness is manifesting itself in many of the barleys, and there is likely to be a very great variety of quality. NOTTWO:11 All JOLT 11.—At WASP market the ,how of wheat was fair, and ihe demand was inactive, prices being fully Is. per qr. cask r. White samples made 6th.. to 745., and red, sz... to ills. per 20 stone. barley was again nominal. The supply of oats was very small, and a steady demand took place at priees th • turn in favour of buyers for all geld qualities. New sorts made flea. to 36a. ; tine, 3&'. to tOs. per 24 stone. There were not many beans showing, and busineas was transacted steadily at the ex treme quotations of the previous week—new samples making from 52m. to Ms. per :et stone. in peas there was not much doing. Harvest operations have commenced in revered yarts of the county. Oxriin, JULY 11. —There was an average attendance tosl iy consideringthe time of year. Wheat, with a fair supply, ranavd from Ws. to 765. per quarter. Barley, hardly soy offering. U it., 275. to Ma. Beans hardly quotable, new hog peas, 465. Flour (seconds), 475. to fits. per sack. PITERBOROVON, JULY 11.—We had only a moderate show of wheat, but sufficient to meet the demand, and sellers had gene rally to mar& to a reduction of la. to M. per qr. from the turns of the previous week; fine white, 71s. • runs, 635. to 68s. ; due red, 66e. ; runs, Ws. to 645. per 96 stone. Barley was nominal. A tolerable demand We experienced for oats, and priors were without material change ; 28s. to 345. • fine, 365. per 24 stone. Beans were held at top prime; Wu. to fai. ; line, Ha. per impe rial qr. RIKADING JULY IL—Harvest operations having ecimmeneed in some Maria in this district, we may shortly expect to see samples of new wheat in our exchange. The present demand for old wheat le dull, and prima me deireasing. The trade in barley and other corn may be said to be in the same sluterish state, and there is no immediate prospect of an alteration lIICHNND YORZIe Ili), JULY 11.—With about an average supply of wheat the demand was limited at a reduction of about 2d. per bushel. Prices were from pa. 9d. to 104. per bushel for white, and 9s. to 9e. 6d. for red. Barley was nominally unalterod, making M. 6d. to ss. 9d. per bushel. Oath and beans were in short supply, and a steady demand took place at full rotes ; M. 10d. to M. 6d. ; beans, 6s. 6d. to le. 9d per bushel. Peas firm at Ls. 6d. to Ls. W. per ditto. HOraasraa, JOLT ll.—But little bushman has been banqueted in tine city since our Loa report, and the trade generally has bovn characterised by continued dubs. Only a moderate supply of hsin WA* brought forward at this men exchange, ,end although olders trete to eubmit toe further reduction of to. to 24. per quarter, Abera was very little dispontion on the part of millers and others to operate to any extent. For the best lute of white the terms are 70s. to 725.; aocombiry, Ins. to 70s. • sal inferior, eta. to 07s. per quarter; bog red wheat, Mi. to'lett. ; secondary, 665. to de o. ; and Inferior, 6M. to 63... per quarter. Hearirly anything war doing in the foreign trade, holder: of which were willing to submit to a further decline of Is. to 21. per fl tiniZ t Fleur was purchased only in retail at hardy late prices. barley trade was quiet, and with a very limited sale fur both and malting description. preys gave way a further Ed. tier quarter, best lots of grin din g fetching ns. to ads., anal distilling, Mo. to 40a. per qnm.W T e confirmed dry weather and absence of rain mood the oat trade to be somewhat tumor, brat lots of old sortie fetching about dd. per quarter more money; for choke old lots the terms are 335. to Ur., and others 26. i. to 00s. per quarter. Beans and peas each about the same as before. - - . . gU IM LA!/ D, /I.—Wheat ama a anal show to-day. Not much doing, and prime were easier than hut week -white, gfla. to Tas. ; red, lita. to 1119 n. per att atone. The amount of businnan done in bark. , " was wry limited. Other degriptions of grain moved a 'Ai adity at good prima. WARISINItTRE, JULY IL We have to report a very emelt market hem There was but little demand for wirer, and a licsraore rad on to-day. not he made, though n redietion of ta to Fe. per qr. would Do amigo& The quotation MA tiS.. to 704. pi. qr. We heard of no transactions in Paglish barley ; =km, 345. to Mi. Oata and beans were to!erably ataady inr prire—tbe farmer making 17s. to M.; and be ma, hi.. t N 0... per qr. Flour, 47.. to 4%. per sack. We hal a nay wolen !Willi an Thurvilay, and a good fall of trim. R yap his will eon mtnee neat week. WIMMICII. Jr ts 11. -'Mere ist • fair quantity of wheat phow in here to-day, a ul riry liUle spring awn. Tho bo.nt nlicnt tusk. 4 lu.t work's pine and the inane ramie's. &prier. to all tither lath Weather b ut . and no rain. Wirve.i will to pretty gsnilal in this district next week. WOll. t'Al *hi.. 11. Our market 1.14 not lanprle aeon lel to-day. Futilely raked more money for wheat, awl genorully obtained a trifling advance. Eugtiah white wheat 11.. 143. ta and red 61. Yd. to hl. lb.. Other Brain litth, for, and pieta unaltered. oats 44. to W. &l . per :13 11,.. Limit official average of wheat t 3 9e. 3d. per imperial quartyv. At Kiddenninater market on Ther4ida t E h the trade wet quiet, and prima were barely %Imported. wheat slirktly sthesp.i, and other grain not inquired for. t Evesham and Brouerroy. markets in the beginning of the week pneee were atationary. P.P.—July 19. We had a moot arrgKable fall of two or three hours' lain in the mune of the night. Toga, Juke 11.- The empty of wheat at our awn exehang' to-day was email, and thee wag a tolerable inquiry, prime brier much the saw as bet week. While, 67... to fly.; rel, 614. to We per 36 atone. Of barley we bad a ctesyre show. and busi er.* was quiet, prim being without quotable elm*: from [hoe, of laud week. Grinding 42.. per qr. 'llwre wait about an average empty of out, for the time of year, sad buyer. operated Yfradilr. lw had aunples Irma rather better to sell—other qualities dent at late later. ; the range way from 301.. to :ale per 24 Name. Blaimy rune wyaringly to hand, and met a fair hereby at the full prim... of this day re'nnlebt- namely, so, to Ste. per ad done. Rye I old at 425., and malt at Ons. to 70h per qr. ; done, to 52. Y. per .ark Mile. .11.1.1 r 11.-Oho arrivals ennart entirely of 1714iA,'. A further and g. need eduction in prime hay brought for.h iL(7111M1 dunand for all descriptions of grain. Akhosigh I..riete seat, Gray WC out J, Omit ns and &nacre now operate r t-rtatsr degree of ierdom than for a while pad, en d a .1.14 y c , r.irt , ratan 1 t.int.l4lo in the moult. Wired. at a &reline of (ft 1 rr 1 mei lam be. n taken toa fair extent, best known vari.di, ept Ike mart in request. Mark oats dew 4d. low r, an-I arr rto.l ll than for scow time. For Indian corn there b. a free cr:c at a stCLetios tied. to At. per band. Flour ed. pv sank LAW NOTICES. mEmorourANGOUNTY comm. (flitting daya appointed for the present week.) WieTilipenl4ll, Martsn's-lane.—We dnesda y, July 15; Thurs day, )$; Friday, 17, 111.09/1/IDuar, ForthUsdoord.—Tuesday, July H ; Thursday, 16; Friday, 17. BREWITORD.—Priday, July 17. South-rdrort.—Tuesday, July 14. BIROMPTOM, Wlutchald'a-grove.—Tuotday, July 14; Wednee day, 16. eirtaasuwau., Dean-terrane.—Monday, July 13; Tuesday, 14' Wudnesday, 15; Thursda , 16. Rummel-rep, Old .—Tuseday, Julyl4 ; Thursday, 16. Bow, Bow-road.—Frida July 17. Wu rracsurat, Great -street.—Wednesday, July 15; Thsneday, 16; Friday, 17. iSit;;;;;;;;,liira:iViciiest.. —Wednesday, July 16; Thursday, 18:Friday, IT. Crrr or Losses, Ouildhall-builditurs.—Monday, July 13; Tuesday, 1e; Wednesday, 16; Thursday, 16; Friday, 17; Satur day, 18. LORD MAVOR'S COURT. —Saturday, Jul 18. CLZKIIEDWZLL EltasioNs.—Mooday, July 13. MARKET& LIARDWARE.—Bounnonse .7cr.r 11.—The bade of this town remains quiet; a fair quantity of orders have twee in during the week on amount of the home trade ; and in the foreign de partment business is tolerably well unstained. The continental trade shows more life, there being an increased quantity of orders in from Germany, and from some of the Mediterranean markets. Recent advisee from Canada also speak enouunigingly relative to the prospects of the autumn trade with that quarter. Manufac turers have not, as a rule, many orders beforehand on their books ; but the principal of them are working full tine, and in every important branch they are doing more than they were this time twelvemonthe. At a quarterly meeting of the braes Masters' harociation, held yesterday, it was agreed to let the prier of rolled metal remain as heretofore. The quarterly meetings of the ironnuuders dosed at Dudley this after noon, but no business whatever was transacted. After the meeting at Birmingham on Thursday the suspension was an nounced of Menus. Lee and Bolton, of /Driver, a very old and much reepected firm in the iron trade. The habilities amount to £25,00, but the estimated aesets are also very considerable, and the difficulty has been brought about by the bad state of the trale of late. rOTlDN.—Livaaroot, JULT 11.—Fatanated sale. to-day, 11,000 Wes, including 1,000 speculation and export. 4,300 American, :Id. to 12441.; 800 l'ignam, &e., 104 d. to 114 d. ; 300 Montt*, 91d. to Mid.; 600 Slaixio and Bahia, 104,1. to Ild. ; 300 Eglyptian, 121. to IGd.; 100 Preirna, 84d. to hid.; 100 Pawn, 114 d. to Iled.; 1,300 Burst, Td. to 101 d. COTTON 000D8.—Maircu terse, JULT I I.—The cotton market at Liverpool has been active ihnOw the greater part of the week, with a firmness of tone which ha+ been steadily maintained. But this has bad little effect in strengthening the market for yarn and cloth. There was more inquiry early in the week, which led to fuller prices for yarns and cloth, but from day to day it has Lc comemove manifost that buyers of Manchester goods were reso lutely determined not to follow the lead of sellem of the raw material. Hellers have otruggied steadily to maintain pekes, but the 'teaks of all dracriptiona of yarna and fabrics, coupled with a omtinued supply in moss of demand, have rendered their effort. fruitless. Buyers will not make offers under the circumstancee, at prima which would cover the root of cotton and manufacture, and in such business as has been done rather lower rates have been accepted. The decline from day to day has been almost inap preoable, but on the entire week it has now reached about id per lb. on yarns and lid. to 3d. per piece on cloths. The advioos from India have been better, but they have failed to induce shippers for that market to operate with any freedom. Nhirtinga, drmicatirs, T cloths, long cloths, and all fabrics have been slow of rale, and the week's business has been small and disappointing to spinners and manufacturers. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIADVORD JULY 11.—The wool market during the past week has been chanicterined by great slug glances. Consumers generally have supplied their want* for some time to come, and midi. quite seem to further operations at present Middle and inferior sorts of wool are little in mutat, and have a downward tendency in price. Choice lustre wool meets with a scanty demand, and suffers leant in deprension. Priors are weaker all round. There Is no new feature to repeat in worded yaine. There is lea doing for export at the latter end of the week than there was at the former part. The Inquiry is eldedy con fined to anything that can be had from idea at prices slightly below those of the market. There has been • steady business done on home account. A lamer amount of bushier might be done if spinners would yield a concession. There is peat irre gularity m prices, and a disposition on the part of those whose orders are running out to make • concession to secure a audoiner. Though there has been lea doing in the Mew trade, these is a cheerlul feeling prevailing. The German merchanta have operated to a very limited extent The Waders doing cm account of Prance is meueually meagre. American merchants have made rather more inquiry, though there is hardly an appreciable im provement in their operations. The hamehouses have done • fair amount of business, chitty in fancy geode and in heavy cloths. Priem are weak. Doscarrza, Amy 11.—The supply of wool again showed a 4e crease on the previous market, and with the exception of he. left unsold from last .week, there were not mom than about 100 sheets on offer. Buyers, however, put in a good appearance, and the tine lute only changed hands at full rates ; it was only in inferior descriptions that , any fall in prioe could at all be reported, but that of no moment.. The following are the quotstsoas : —All hoc deems, 20s. ed. to 22e. per stone of 14/ lbs. ; two-thirds bog, lam. to Vs. 6d. ditto ; half ewe and bog, 194. to 20s. ditto; ewe and wether, 168. 6d. to 17s. 41d. ditto. WOOLLEN.Lisos, irix 11.—The markt le have prement vl a somewhat proved_ammirtwe this morning, both in the Coloured White Hei. Although the *tat:miaow of bunts has not been large the thinsfei of goods bas been more satedae tory than elate, end a moderate amount of animation has been apparent in the truseaMeas of the buyers who have been pre_ watt. In the Coloured Hall the ingturiee for tweeds have been more numerous Han far some time poet, and several good sales have been madetn dark steels and other shades imitable for the fall trade. Milled ceetinip have also been in niodiusa Inquiet, bet as many of these goods are made to order, the basins of the cloth ball le interfered with, and the , 14 which Levu the market are net so large aa they otherwise would have been. The transfer of union reckons has not beau very large, although in some hotanore tolerably good panel, have been made ; th J in quiries have not, however, been of a general character. Beavers and other heavy goods have changed hands to a fair amount In the white market. The darker shade., of materce and plain blue are the prevailing evilonse and claim the chietsttention ; and hairlines and mediums have had an average ale. In the latter make one or two good tram actions hove taken place in better clam goods. Prices have not shown any alteration, but retain linos position. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrivons s, ;.% Il.—Thee, has beta a good amount of lmmhwus doing in the lam trade during the past week, more especially in the silk department. In this blanch them io a Inv k demand for white and black Isom, and pointed nets are still eeilMe freely. Raw silk commando very limb prime. In the cotton dmiirmt there is a rather hveher tune. IlaM nail meet a better inquiry, and Ito demand for meld= has *lightly improved. Cotton yarn+ are stationary to pito. &wises in the hosiery trade is eat. The demand for sot ds for home consumption is limited, mil foreign orders some slowirto hand. khr homely yarns late prices are quoted. IRON AND COAL.—kfunruatoorgota, Jetv IL—The mfekly meeting of the trade was badly attended, and little &film.. 4 was done,whieh acme a pretty cermet index of the atatoof node gene rally. The makeng' returns show an Increase of looks in baud of over 7 000 tons for the month, and the 4441•404 in makers' handl alteetter are ploood ut about 68,000 tons. This amount dom not much more than equal one mouth's make, and thi. same may be raid of the dock in the warrant Bore. Thee is no great ess se, therefore, for despondency. Priers, however, role very low, and have been gradually weakening for more than a mouth pant. At Ce.t ther w are plated, No. 11, 48... ed. • No. 2, 42 a. ; No. 4, 42.. desuu,• wevcr to quit earner these pneca, at least for No. If, to be nomina l, 6iL and la less being nudity taken. The nturns show an increasing supply for tleotland, whir lt It absorbing more largely month by month of flevebutil pig on s-roam} of its elaninei• as empanel with the home materis' L The whip/v.oop for fort ign amount have been better and the firm: may be stated with regard to trade ceregtwive. Time hive been 10 w orders meths,' for tails, though not of any great awai t nde. The mills generally ate for the prevent rattly employ 1. In shipbuilding iron there iv still a good trade d.fing. the varouv yards in the Tech sad Tyne being pretty well cinploy.ll; *ad the ware may be *aid in a minor degree u( ti e tradea.Miud_ri eels The lay bra bads dims nut show owl" animation. In the esti d .the Mode there is friction,* dulness. Tie Woes, fr t'ef month of egyerts Kanpur v.lv unherneral ly with t'' s unv is rind of last year. Hama coal is very !Rio d t'i wafering in the seighbutuisend of the Tr.a. ens w )!;iiits ;*tt;.? mare Ilan half-time. The sew may he ie.t.tial of man,. of 01 nob= tollitrite. stock; of coke are Ltnr:) . thraper. Iports this ye victk : nul l , 3,812 brim! fiou a r, laSti • I. —Winterwriw,' JCI.V 11. AI • h ap sissy them was very little liunininn ilnee is bi ginning to )30-1(.0 a lilt!,, uma. •.- f.,, which ban Phown nymptomn of Oa •h. h..• •„ • days for the limit il••n• • • •• .. thin morning, the long-desired rain In 20) Rflndy down-pour of mime bourn, wile „ thirsty _earth with the 1rf.af...4 ), refrernint veittnition. A nvLrlrnrc of Is .h•.w. the moat hr,uul if s top of hops ever itrewn. On earning out in fell burr, and p111•11....4 u hares . 4 t earlier than usual. • CA7Tf.ff.- ('A orta r, .Triar 11. 'lle. inernwe on last liaturd a yb i supply. „.,,. , • ~*..• lot. of Irish in fair coalition, and a few a ts l.l, way.. The email statwars of laud Sunday Ira,. • broken the existents , of the drought, and no lead •,• not even hare any prima been bid for the k •• a Ina sbow even thaw In b t Saturday. owl a swa , , ..* being on offer, but the trade among thet a ~ ,• , that among cattle, and no inquiria.. have 1. • a m „. l than'. Thcre were about 45 tart:Wail. of pia. ~g.r od '- log to a numelow; attrudanee of buyer.. :fir toe!: . $ partnient of the market offers a mat le .1 • eat, 1.• cattle. A brisk butdoins wia, being tiow• at for Ia • • clearanee was all but effeetetl '1••••• pi 1$ • • ~ a ''!l ranging from ISe. to Xatt. a • , w , for t 2 each. • lima - , Our Eriefat •igain pat • $ singular spectacle of being abater are ely .. . •• '• I...nand sheep, and while the dr., izbt • ••:$t irate w• beginning to be terribly felt, trait tate! $ , et•$•••••• la •• d, torahs state. That the prates of I.s r will 1 . , •• affected them tun 104 t no doubt, and •otta- d... 1. . n. '" tinplate that by l'hritalmax it will he tone p• . r . market the few :lidera and in-ealf t bat •$• from 114 lne. to £2l each; sh ee p cannot Is. p t .,•„ s •, !! , ' ! cheep and one taint, put in an app-arm' ts. ~•. putty plentiful, 438 being shown. $1.1.411 f, j,.,1 stores, 255. to 40.. such; pork, 7s. to 7.. t$ 1. p r ' • Nornatoll.ll, JULY 11. — The show of 'attic at our day wan limited, and there was only a small ••••• buyers. There was hardly anything doing, and ,•. without any mat t rial change. The eupp:y of ea , ts, and last week's ranee were established. In sheep There was • tolerable eupply of pig, for whieh tl a . by no mean brisk, and asalt, "All: made at n, ..• For horn the demand wax very quiet. cl•intatiase tl6 to flB per head ; portent, 75. to 7..:41. per abet.. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ItaiLwars. Miles Pas- Her- 70.0, in, ~I Open. il. sentient. ehandise. 11.4. .. Week ending Mny 31. t t L , NW Paid* 1 1 nualien Week ending June i 3. 8. Austria, Lomlaiitly, and Central Italy :_ li. Austrian network rppir Italy ditto THB FOREMS MAILS. lac N.ToW , C, JrIN It —The Inman Royal Hail of Waahingion, from Halifax, an h'.n• at V. • with 16,31.1 dole. in specie. Hating landed her rn., • gingen, ahe proceeded immediately by. Li vci 1,.,1 Bn nx, Jci.r I I.—The l'oninaular and I Mental ship Golconda, from Boma on dm .al“.1 yeeenlay. Ssol . THAlllori.. JUTS P.1111114.113r and (h. • • , piny's titessnalup Mao:dila, Captain AllllOll.l, milt.! wails for the 3lediterranr.in, India, China, Japan, Ate-troll*, and \•-w . . , out 311 pass, hat ra and a full canto, I. 'whim n., bar ailvtr in;,150, mild thread S. . £4;,85, wateheA, jowiaery, kr. r-2,•:•1 t , •••'. J 111.1" I.—The iolloamg v• rived here (honor the pad wok : don • Roretta, from lavelpool ; from • sulai, flow Loudon ; Crimean. toPlil !AV. ; L• • Liverpool ; 3lnroieo, !non 1.1v0rp....1 • o o h. , T r , Trojan, item tiliorow ; .-boon,. I el. !., • Ammda, iron, Zygia, from t sairth ff. OLTIVARIo A111:13. AV MAIL. —() ~ T . MN% .T Rnyal .4...giaship•l4,a tv.il t• I ,t. tintark. cl 56 *1 uppl. ntrntiry 1.• y latYrt liAticiaio, and pita:cid,' i.., 84.1•TITAIII•To0, Jet.v 12.—Tho G, rmm 12 , -..! steamer Ni w York, from New 1 th. nh. • morning with M. powengern for thi. in.u. II .vre, i.II 160,000 dole. for London, and a full r.up , fur lin , m, n. INDIA, ()ITN A AND Al' TI; I .; 11A11 , . 12.—The l'iminnular and Ori, ntal left at g a.m. to-day for Suuthampt , ,n, n fur about the 21,4 inot. OUT. Mt. INDIA AND f'lll. A 1.;.M. s. .1 - anipton, 27th Juue, arrived on at i c . b u.m. fur Alexandria un the nth. . INDIA, CHINA, AND Ar.illltALl AN MAD... NIck•IN A, .1. - The 'Trevancon Met<ina at 5 p rn. t. . :!..y, • • Mat aeillem. 'NOWAY MAIL.— ALF:NANDI:IN. Jt 1 12. The P.A.11..i: : l• 6.30 AM., awl the Ripon /It 'Fitt toms,. • exiweted at Mataeillea on the 411 , / 1.1142 latts-r HAl_pion about the 25th inst. THE HEAVY LNDIA AND CHINA - :‘•:•ti•TI11111.•••:. ' 72.—The Peninettler and Oriental t ['Wain Ballot, with the heavy 1.11, ot of the als... t..,.• I:AAN-111/1 1., speete £2,1112, and p.a. eaty , ..!., THl.Mintr. The Tanjo.r.•xts-ri. .1 ;1..• • the punarr, with Nt traer oltAt. rly :e,l • is:. the l tante ' I gnol tag. .he liArke her Maj0..,1", ,a,, .1., DI, ,:•• um, the lird the eninpan)'s stem:ter r V.•l :I . un the 7th the .toner Rielatt.l , OP! , it Al: I ).30111.• NI 1,-.•• - • atatuhtlK and I,' •1,1T11.1. • . south. Iler 31'4,1 y's shqat !Anil .:•-, .11• to.tl D.. FS/kip - I:4', mot Arethtuta %•T.: at >I .1t .; Jud ut .Uot 5 French ftigate Antimmwitt.s For xi; DEAD IN THE Tii tNiEs.—Ori Sa.u: Mr. W. Caller, coroner for Eaq Surrey, held an at the rhureh-rtr....t, Viathetli, rehttiv• the dralli of a very o-periahly matt, who found dead in the Thames under very ext ren,littary • cumstances. About haii-part 2 orhu-k on Thai . morning a lightetman went t.. ile• N.ig's Ilea.l It , Lambeth, for the portor,e n a irtrge doe liver. when he raw what he .• , ,ppo-ed to ti: :lA, i• IleAing in the river. Ile obia:10 , 1 the a,:si police-coatabk, and -neeceded in lainghg ou: • ' of the tteeoased. A e,.r.1 was teghily , to which was attarhisl it whit..e.ition noeket markttl in the comer w ith tLr. It tier •• 0,1; brick and half n brick. Tlic ca-e 4 lipt.ll. 4 : about 34 yi.ar.: of age. He wa.: in -..- flack (lilt coat. blue tnmscr. of wqu'iltit silk vest, cotton Ant and draaers, a istp..r . silk necktie. and good Wellington Iss,t, were found a penknife. comb, pocket-book, ease, tutd a portemounaie coatamilt,; 314. had teen in the water sevcial .1.1) A. The d. c.:...1 about sft. Rin. high, and had a Mark 1.- rd moustache. From inscriptions in the pockft-t. , ..k o o believed he was a commercial traveller. The ,at) turned a 'et rdiet of "Found drowned.•' DR. DI: JONGH'S LIG lit -BRoWN COD LIVER on.. —A referenee to the unprecedented niirsher of opinions ;ion nerd menthol , of the faculty who have recor led thew approbation of this oil affords the ezplanat.on of its crest 0.4. The folloaing high testinomy is bongo .by Dr. Larilo.u.r. coroner for Cordial deoui tho rot liver oil .3 under Dr. de Jonah's xuarantee to be preferable to any otb, and t. I ,L g o ;:rt , l4 14.4; eh. Wa ruled rn Soto rilrisgu.:s. Ansel% liart.r& Co.. 77. 84nu:.1. London.—{Advertisiment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII4. BIRTHS. cHEHros.—July 10, at Stat.:opt-IAI, the wif , of jun., of a afro. DAWES.- JOll 11, at th • wif..! Foci, of a daughter. HOOD .—Jul) 9, 'ut R. Audror'.. L.4 , 1y .1 , land Ilood, JONES. —JuIy 10, at Ay:nue-rad, R. 0 R's-inult, th, f P. of R. , , , J.Mbre, R _ - LEACH.—JuIy 9, at The Gtove, Itudhauh Mr, Chas. T. a daughter. OPPENHEIMER.- Judy 9, at Ihe<w-11--quare, the w f.: ' • Oppenheimer, .If a &tighter. RHODP.24. —July 10, at The Ciallu.,( l .4e.i.m. Surrey, ti' wit W. J. Rhodft, Peri , of a .nn. STKVENI4.—JuIy 10, at Woreleranw-mad, Forvi-g:t• - • F. wife of W. C. Fee%, n‘, of a (Muria, r. TR URPTCIN. - • July 10, at 'me (to. cupimm-rood, N,4 wife of J. Thurston, of a daugh , ri. MARRIAGES. _ CA/CPTIACKEN.- nowAao.—July It, at St. Jane,... ,11 .'" , • raddhrgton, hy the Rev. .1. ]:curia , J b" . Campisauatal, Et.q., of Olisietviter-pleee, Annie, eLlent daughter of the bit. J. 1.. llamarn, • Whithtd-woool-tault, Shinty, COWAN- GAI.BR.t ITH. -Julyll, .1 .lolinatorief'odlu, 1 6. "' 'hilt., by thu Sol. It. (lrithatu, of Kilbrclaan, H. l'on 0 .. 1,-; : advocate, Sheriff Sulvditote of tlu• •an roy, to Mina, • ' daughter of A. Uallltaith, Feet., In•v•hant, Olargnir. A't 11E11 --July M, Ist S!. Higl• I Nowtavtk-uron-Tyne, by 11.011.,v. 11. W. Wriglst.J, , • .- dale, veental ••••• of I: tirui ,, *!'. E.! .1 4 ! J!!!!!' rtlict of the late J. Mather, arid yottoguit tlau2 - .."• • H 11111181 u, F'•-ip.• North El oak 11 .11, . IffilX(lN WrEIII.RS.- Jitly 9, at Cari .!,roolus Chun At'ight, Ey the It• v. F. R. Jane.. t:, ~r, .1. %mon, • . SI Cuelona,, TA•n•len, to 3largaret , t 11.1. • ' late F. 11. With. as, Nag., of Newir,•, 1.4^ Wr.•!,i ONKS. 1/AV lI'S. July 9. at S!. Then,..'. c'hurth. equate, by tin , liev. It. I'. El. , ater, M.A., 'l'. A. ." of lie late I'. l'otts kin.. of Bon•laty. to Blinthr ItPt IMtwla, dituglltur of the lat" W. It. Itavalm, E,t • . ~ Martina Aitny. . . Tr I:NIILI.I,—ROV. July I fl, at Ibe puriah churl!, ' l4 utur 80at, , , I.iueolaAure, by the tcr. O. Arlo. M t . poultell, et flu turn, h. Matta Nlnr , ll3ll, daughter et '',' Ecv. W. Roy. I Skirt4tk. tiIIIMSTON. Jul) P. nt Baintnn, nhiLy the MN. A. Glinuton, W. Wrote...ham Fen . -'n'" m the, lute Mr. Ktiennt Wranglunn, te) knurly, etA. ug h... of 3 . tirimrtun, of IL DEATHS. n4r9r.c . 6.- it, st t teneter-etrintre. i infant Non of lacut.-colonel and Mr+. Charles l‘ringe. 110T'llNEI—Jul 7, at the Vienru...., I;.‘• T. N. Bourke, %icor of Appledore-with-Ebony, swat 41. OREFNBII.I..- -July J. Ludy Oord,lme, daughter Chalice and Mary Ann OrrouLlU, an -115. r VI. JOHNSON. July to, H. John.. ' v:1 E.q , nolieitor, • • . equate, ljnouhs`a-- , and Holhual-park-terrsoo, ""' ajnd 48. LEAN' VHS.- July 0.:,t Ru4iter , , . 1.4-avera. LITTLYJOBN.-:-July 0, at u_, St. Gooage-atreet, IT - A Littlejohn, aged 5.9. VTVBS.—JuIy J, Mary, the wife of TT Myer., En., M of Milton-Mir;t, lini;et-.ltutre, aired :. • OW EN. -July 1, ut Porter-street, Leicester-square, Lamle° , 41.. T. P. Owen, Din d N E.W.-- July 9, James Trenow, of St. Mary Abbot•.:ol' Newington. -.- V ItficK.--July 9, at Itavenalowne, Item; ic-upon.Twod , lath 'rife of A. It. Vi.ick, and titth tlaughtts ut th. la. , 1' lit int, Emi. W RV- - 4 '4 at Ammar Colt.w., eowni, Marie nu, Ives) , 10dr... of 'Mr. F. P. Werry. T. WOODI 4 .—May Is. at Bombay, trot, nin.troke, Captlin Woode, ennanantlizw the 'fennyann, thinl ' the lute D. Woolf., Ertl.. of °whom. -ferret, thsthatn, Won .aim i‘,td hia wife only la day. Prink.d and Pub'bled by Wiw* Kura liaLill. Of $O. louvaio-strrtt, in tlos Qty of London, Printer, " tbe Gabe in B•uverc•otnet, in the Psocaser of Whitefoon.' Xvxkir, I I In., I I II V i 4 t 4 ~~'