The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGIINOR. THE MEETINGS AT NEI CARLISLE. TO VT6 EDITOR OP TIE ZTPIII6. s . ll,—Worcester and Chelmsford added little to Se "information" gained at Alexandra Park concerning ematog 'erenb, Orion 'imply winning the Worcestershire Sakes by just about as long • nook as le was entitled to elo, if we leave his overthrow of Knight of the Garter out of the question when running through his performances, and Martyrdom landing the Coventry Stakes bemuse there was nothing like • Flower Girl against him. At Chilmdord 'Queen's Plate was the great go, and that brought out nothing to seriously trouble Locator, though by 'tome means the lame Beauty was entered, with Purveyor, too. Mexico, the 'tiro of the handicap bones hat bad figured en Munrell-hill, wee the beet opponent of Lord S. Vincent's five-year old—now come back to his bed tom, and is by no means out of the Goodwood Stakes atßst 61b, all that can his becoming a good favourite being a defeat by Ball or tarps; when the &nee are " pet Stet* the mill." It is aaspecled lint Simon Ball is the superior at the weights, and he is et a shorter price than either of the others, but any market indhations about this lot must be scrutinised with caution, ter the tactics of the Prime Minister have before now deceived the shrewdest of men— Benham Lem, Claire, and Audrey in the Celarewitch of 1861 to wit. Gapers keeps her plans well, considering all that is said other i and Ecarte is firm as a rock, he being about the eleachest hone in the market, for Tyne dahl, Sbomet, Somptng Girl, Our Mary Ann, Strad broke, Papillm, tee. are up and down in turn, and the only • ethers really in ebe t are Lord St. Vincent's pair, old Powderhans, Byceore, We ow, Fidel* and Choral. The amateur "touting' at Newmarket this week will be something poeltively alarming to nervous owners, for a doyen of the•Goodwood Stakes horses are to be seen there by these whe are industriou s _ enough to ran a ft er them, with two-thirds of the Goodwood Cup candidates too. Altogether, It erabe • most interesting week, the July Meeting having this year fairly recovered its ancient re nown as a ;great key to the Derby betting, for all the runainceilaough`the " babies" suffer now-a-days during May inuel-itme. Ito fewer than five valuable two-year-old stakes have been added to the programme since last men met "behind the ditch," so that we have eight of the twelve events already made up, in addition to matches, waned to theca, andtheiraven value will reach 1,0001. The &San unnioeed plates and sweeps will give them plenty of employment also, for they can participate in eleven ; enclave shall doubtless see some " form ' that plenty of reliance cam be placed in. The July Lakes, Tuesday's feature, never looked more no the eime fight between Ryshworth, Belladrum, and at Stockbridge, when the victor (who had pre viously bow beaten "in a walk" by . Knight of the Garter) war getting 31b. the beet of the weights, affording plenty °Swum for a new star to come out and eclipse them all. It is, besides, a matter of grave doubt whether Belladrum—the best performer of the trio, though Mr. Simile's cult did beat him—will start, so that there are only twi-reat public characters to beat. Not that Rysh worth end Orphan are the only respectable. that have been oat, Sister to Hermit, Martyrdom, De Vere, Yin Nel•ie, Abstinence, and Director having each figured creditably ; but the half-dozen are decidedly inferior to either of the pair, and the three first-named of them, besides, are in the seine swim as the Orphan, whose party are sanrularly fortunate in finding so many good runners among their seven engaged, for one of the brothers Blom has a most promising customer in Ismael. He is not. howweer, so forward as the Orphan or Martyrdom, and ' the filly will probably cares the money. Mr. Senile, too, should prefer battling with Ryehworth to the dark brother to Ravioli and Vanichka, great as is the promise they give ; and only M. Dawson, of the home school, may have to with drew a tried animal in favour of an untried one, Absti nence being better off in the stable if Chatelherault is really the good colt he once promised to make. Mr. Gra ham's Eudora and Mr. Naylor's Archduke are the trangl have heard most favourably of ; but m ladram really is to be an absentee, the safest policy . will be to row in with the Orphan party,. my opinion being that this daughter of Dioniedia will Just turn the tables on Ryshworth, despite the three defeats she has sustained at his hands. Since she was so summarily disposed of by him on two occasions at Ascot a mat improvement has been manifested, seeing she got within a neck of Belladrum and half a length of Ityahworth in the Troy at Stockbridge. Virtually giving the latter 31b. on the last monies, else looks like bootleg him now at even weights, and under any circumstances I shall not be disgraced when pinning my faith to the Orphan — or whatever else the lucky Hermit school may care to do a "plunge" upon—in preference to Ryshworth. Two of the new items are styled the Gladiateur and Achievement Stakes, one being for colts and the other for fillies. The former would be an easy task for Badsworth were he up to the mark ; but he has been on the shelf so long as to render this doubtful, and should he retire the prize may appropriately fall to the lot of the Frenchmen, who have Le Saphir and another in. They will also be handy in the My's race, though it is not a certainty Curious° will beat Lady Dewhurrt. _ _ Most of the remauu n g two-yr-old events are subject to how the above may result ;still, it is easy to perceive that Flower Girl and De Vere are " dangerous" for the Exeter Stales; that the Pocket Sweepstakes is only a duel betweas the Orphan and Tenedos, the lady for choice; and that the Sister to Hermit will take some beating fer the Chesterfield, let the Middleton Maid colt be ever such a flyer. However, it will be better to leave the latter an open question until the July is decided, and all it is necessary to observe of the Beaufort Handicap is that Assmeboine has only to he " well " and in the humour, to make short work of whatever may show against him, The Midsummer Stakes is a walk over for Vale Royal in the abseux of The Earl ; but the " monkey" sweepstakes is quite a sealed book, the four youngsters engaged all being dark, and of about equal repute among Newmarket horse-watchers. The time is rapidly approaching when the calendar be comes crowded with fixtures, and this week there are four two-days' meetings to come off, in addition to Newmarket, and some yeomanry races at Harpenden. They oceupy from Monday to Staunchly, Radcliffe opening the ball, and its second day clashing with the first at Carlisle, a misfor tune that also happens at Sutton-park (near Birmingham), and Hungerford on Friday. What with the hard ground., thaw to cannot be expected have a good time of it, though Carlisle is not exactly dependent on the racing for its suc cess, the million being each day entertained by wrestling —a very old institution here—and other athletic until the bell rings for the first race. The Cum berland Plate is better supported than usual, and in an ordinary raminier the entry would have produced an excellent field. It is too much to expect that many will muster now; end the fact of Adamant, Buttercup, and Bracken being amiss, reduces not only the field, but the prospect of a great race. Feodor, again, may not travel so far north, with the engagements before him at Radcliffe, notwithstanding that he appears about good enough to win ; the most threatening of the others, in the 1 absence of Tabouret, being Flora and Man o f presumed a bsence of Tabouret, being Flora and Man of Roes. The other events are of minor importance, and it is sufficient to note that Honesty and Li be ral are worth looking after in the Grand Stand and Lotter) , Handicaps, with Alicia in the Athletic, and Master Tom in his weight for-age engagement'. Just as though ownemand trainers of horses have not enough to do during theoweek, many sales of blood stock are advertised, and the last grand Saturday of the season comes off on the 11th at Middle Park, where a splendid batch of yearlings will be sent up by Mr. Bleakiron. Those who have seen them are in ecstasies about a Saun terer, and certain other beauties," for whom gentlemen are evidently laving their money. to the detriment of rival studs; and we shall not have many put back for want of purchasers. ' Lord Portimmtuth could have sold more than three out of his nine put up at East Acton on Saturday, had he not placed reserves—seem rather heavy—on them ; for there was a better class of buyers present than at any previous sale here this summer, and it almost looked like old 'times to see the Duke of Newcastle and Captain Machell bidding spiritedly against each other; still, Mr. Tattersall could not get half through his list, and when the Hurstbouthes were done With, the business was slow as ever—not a brilliant prospect foatbose who sell at New market this week.—l am, acc., METEOR. BETTING Di LONTIGEN—sEartiss•T. To-day's operetions were centred in the Goodwood Stakes. Gemara proved in very little repeated and numerous offer. of 4 to 1 on the tedd going , and the only Menem ooneluded in the mare's favour were a Iwa Wring trooasethoss at 9to S. Stearn bad several Meads, and Wherever 100 to 9 could be obtained it area snapped up; curried offers, however, did not exceed 10 to 1, and towards the finials this price was accepted bpbaekers to some Latent. Papillon wag quite friendless, °gen of 1000 to 70 In armed qiiaters failing to tempt investments, and at the close 1 / 8 010 100 was offered with Abe same remit. At the outset Stradbrahe nes mood times ported at at 100 m f, but the Mara was auhawiriody.deenvqed by an operator laying 100 to 6 armee elate or ten times, and still efferuer MO to 60. This last-pasted Aggro was also alined whist Stomping Girl, met by a asuatar pea coition to accept 20 to 1; and it is to be acted that, astwi the downward tooditary of the algae hones lastiatistagard one apeniletor proposed to Me at one and the mate Cane SO to about each. Bosse gold bushees was emended In favour of Oinn t =l, an the 20's ta 1 base cleared out of the mark e t, and al• ND to 6 woe accepted hardly ; sasaawitUe tie stable companion .lesdfer come intotevourable sterna, 1,600 to 40 being hytkod_ tone in his has with 300 toe seve ral times, and Many JO to 1 Warne the kageat ears naiad lam. The Wad representative allhe sane interest, Tlearper, was laid wind ton littlest, AO to 1, but Olthitately elm 01%1000 MID mintunhewied. .fit the same tiree r Afr. &rill's hassa•as a tot, -wage Inponsidetable da.aaad, and Wto I was tabs about thientoos sough money se could be got on: 8° that, at Um mod, fesiboxes soma Oat:eel:M warningAl ma offered. One al Oho is iseilapadam‘ose ilmos ma, the bee-kisOur la 'whose fatowrawliataitial oafiays were mode a tie to N l a , ir and Mr Aire s lost bum unprocurable, the intermediate NWT of 22 t° IUM ba - tlames or tour instantwit Fabitia and Kidder. minder ealitemillSavoier at MO to 30„ sad the first named was willwisturisiaT twalsall /Oct ... Wed ass owst at SO to 1 sod! 1. Forty ".Poodas” glom in favour cl L ees s• said the taker wouldhevegoneanat taaa prise, bat th e mast *sit was SS to 1. There were itioceilto.tieee p a saw ito to SD sal Sao ta :00 waia T. Dais's lot without gay mut and es re,ta the Loral amgik lOU I was takes small meant Mutt Ts trunk while 40 to 1 wee offered Treaded% and 1000 to 16 UM against *Water Bell, Powdarham was in moth bad odour that AO to I wait offered smainet 'him in three or four gamier's, while one gentleman "b usy bur lay even money that the hooe had I:woken down. The wily other noteworthy unident lathing this Invent Ira s the _ tOOO even on seven Mu app ss, se indicated in the quotations hawater. Very little wee dace to comenion with ether everts, protoodinitt for the mod part doe. ping shaft at *fete, Writ, with the exception of the towers- I . THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY' 6, 1868• Lively long prim offered against Lay Pfflatbse 1s Oh. et Leger, reesentod no feature. Appended are the elating prtors : GOODWOOD MMES. 4to 1 eget Owners (off) 10 to 1 Searle ft and off) 16 to I rsiAlka (off) 100 to 6 Oilmen Ball (t) 100 to 6 Damp' Girl (off, t2oto 1) 20 to 1 Tabour* ft and eff) 111:1 tO 1 Our Mary Ann (olf, 22 to 1 t nod v) 20 to 1 Lootter loff, 15 10 1 t is to I Eyesore toff, t XXI to 81 18 to 1 ft) 25 to 1 KiddemMotter (t) 1000 to ao Willow toff) 1000 to tO ISO Lessee Troodale (off, 40 Off) to 1 t) 40 10 00 50 to to 20 1 Lieu per ft andoff ) off) k i 1000 to 20 Z= WOO to 10 Stratagem a% 11) 1000 to 10 Tataban 1000 to 15 Nigger (t and off) 1000 to 15 Aliethoelie (el) 1000 to 15 lislpiatait 1000 Even at Gom*, Souk% Romping Ott. Pir46ll=ll.o .det2(od. broke, Om. Mari Ann. mid tbe Odd (t) 100 to 11 Mr. Sevin% tot (Of 200,1 t shod ir) 1000 to OD Mr. Oreee's Mt I 1500 to 100 T. Dayton's lot (/) 20 to 1 airs lot (of) IMO to 70 Lucifer mill a Mort doff) GObTOWOOD*OIOP. to 4to 1 neat Julies (oft 6 1 Speculum s LIMO. _ _ . • . _ 6to 2 'got The t 4) 100 to 16 Rodentadon Ca) 100 to 16 loomaina (011 20 to 1 Green Skeeve ($) 20 to 1 Lady MlotbAh 0. 1000 to 41) 26 to 1 Orion{ 06) DERBY. 14 to 1 apt 112oboortit (416) 16 to 1 Tondos (611) BEIT/NG AT MAIJHBEITER.—eArrADAt. GOODWOOD STAKES. 4 to 1 mat Owners (oft) 100 to 6 apt Stradbroke (off) tO to 1 Papilloa(t sal 100 to 1 Lucifer (trod o) 100 to 7 Hcartrt (tied w 25 to I Wellnw (t) 10010 6 liamptegtairt (t 60 to 1 Stratagem (off) ST. L— b to 2 apt The Part (o, t 3 to 6to 1 Fortnas ) s4off) 6to 1 Itesierwelab (o) Yto 1 eget Wog Alfred (o, t 10 to 1) 100 to It °rim (of) MUSIC. Wei India trade Is steady, end rather mom le b done out ac count of the Routh American merirete. In the eonUnontel trade genteelly ray little improvement hat yet been experienced. IRON AND COAL. TRADZ.- If ioninneonovoe JULT 4. - The iron trade during the past week has shown a eight improve ment, end the tone of feeling vermilion but Tuesday at the =y retetimg at Darlington seemed to inspire more mail to thefts/rim The effect at the Meowed make by the new farness yiut in blast a month Nino* is now seeking itself felt by the quantify al lron turned upon the market, to quit which low prime have to be taken, and No. I ei now in many cote. *ling es low stl.. ad., though preeent quotations area. follow : —.No. 1,411 N. ad.; No. 3, Ms.; No. 4 eft. The home trade has rather revived. emsgost on the foemdrise'belng born The continental demand for pig iron, which;hae for some time been so brisk, has Whet fallen o il . Bech and Welsh floss are however ° more largely. Iron in the warrant stores is liit u n i 3actured iron there is rather a better trade Rails seem to be tether better in demand. American and colonial markets are taking mem, though new orders Mug to hand are net extensive. Shipbuilding iron keeps pretty well in demand. Bar iron is slightly unproved. The pros of ell sorts of manu factured iron are howver oom of. Tne mai trade main tains about the same low condition with regard to demand. The redueed pries, however, help imumakere in keepngdownthe met of productions. Bhlpmmts continue pretty .dive (or the time of year, though the trade doing with London by rail keep small. CORN.—Awnevra, Jm t 4.—At this market them was a small attendance. We had,bowever. a good supplyof wheat for the time of year. The demand could not well be quieter, and very few mks were made at last week's rates. The quotation was from 496 e. to 14s. per gr. The barley trade mud tor some time remain mast, and we can only say that nothing pissed in hosue-grown gram. Oats and bums, both of which are suffering from the long continued drought, are held for mare Flour is selling at 60a per sack. At B as ingstoke there were Resales of wheat, at i.e. to ti. per qr decline au lad week. The range was from fils. f4e., the average being as high as TOM. td. per qr. The follow ing were the other quotations ._•—fieziry, 40e. to 44n. • ' oats, 28i. to ; beam, 60e. to 645. Bread is selling at lid. per Bth. loaf. JOLT 4.—There in but little to report °ramming our market to-day. The attendance of both farmers and dealers was very marl, and the supply scanty. The little business pawing in wheat was at last week'. rates, the quotation being from Sec to Mi. per qr. There were some trifling sales of barley, at fully previous rates, th e quotation being up to 425. Oats add in small retail quantities at very arm rates. The quotation was SOs. to Ks. per qr. Beans were quite re dear, and made 64a. to Ms per qr. Peas nominal., Flour is selling at els. to Me per met. Our atemmte from other Somerset markets teem with the consequences of the drought, the long continuance of which threatens to prove disastrous to many of the crops. Barley, oats, beans, pees, and the early potatoes have suffered the meet,_ and prices are likely to be greatly affected in COWle• quenoe. This week's markets showbut little alteration, but there ia, on the whole, firmness. - - - CLIUSILIYUZ, JULY 4.—Wheat was in fair auppiy. A large re duction was offered, and asks could only be made at ie. to 3a. per qr. steer money. White, Ills. to nu ; red, 645. to 60a. per 36 stone. Barky nominally the same as last week-40a. per qr. Demand for oak lino, and high rates were obtained, namely, to 345. per 24 stone. Brow quite as well sold ; sew, 48s. to 52m. pa 38 stone. Yeas not changed. Cantata, Jun' 4.—A fair supply of wheat, but email of oats and barley. Wheat sold slowly at a decline ef Is. per bmhel. Oats were in favour of sellers. Barley steady. Wheat, white, Dew, AM. to %s. ; red, new, 235. 6d. to 1161. • barley, new, Ifs. to Ifs. 6d. ; oats, potato, new, IL. 6d. lo 12"..11d. Comma/rag, JOLT 4.—Wheat in moderate supply; but trade somewhat dull, and sales were with difficulty made at a reduction of Is. per qr. A few sample* of new peas were shown. White wheat facto Igo. ; red ditto, doe. to 61.. ; rivets, 58. to 60s. Dolicarrait, JOLT 4.—There was a fair supply of wheat: Indeed, taking into consideration the season of the year, it was above the average. There was also a good ' attendance of buyers, but business was only slow, and a reduction in prima had to be submitted to. Prices exhibited a general fall of from 61. to Is. per load of three bushels. For oat* there was a better demand, and beans were fully as dear as last week. The follow ing are the quotations :—Wheat, Us. to Vs. ; fine, Vs. 6d. to 38s. per three bushels. Blend corn ' Vs. to 445. Rye, Ms. to Its. ditto. Beans, 30.. 6d. to Vs. ; fine, 21s. 6d. ditto. Grey peas, 18s. tkl. to 110 s. ditto; white pesa, Ise. 6d. to 90a. ditto. New oats, 24.. to 31s. ; fine, 18.. to 365. per qr. Old oats, 335. to 35e. ; fine, 565. to Ms. per qr. Grinding barley, lbs. to 44a. ; fine, 44a, to 46.1. per qr. _ _ LIVITCIIBI7II, JULY 4.—We have only had two cargoes of foreign wheat into Glouoreter this week, na, %SOO qrs. from Nicolaief, and 1,60 qrs. from Baltimore. We have had a ergo of peas from and about 2,100 me. of oats, and 176 gee. of barley from Ireland The weather matinees hot and dry, and rain is much desired, especially now that the hay has all been seemed. The market to-day was flat and lower. W h eat is 6s. 6d. per 621 b. for white, and es. for red ; for American, Ss., and Dental.', es. Gd. per 6 2 1 b. • nakse_barley, gip. to us. per 4001 b ; oats, &b. to 33:. ; _ and Irish white, tils. to 30s. per qr. ; beans, es. to es. ed., end Egyptian, , 6s. tole. ed. per bushel- Last *facial average of wheat at 2375. 2d. per imperial qr. - - 131.1.1TRA114 JULY 4.—The show of wbeat wee tolerable. The taw of the demand was languid, at fully 2s. per qr. below late rates. New white made Y. to 75e. ; new red, fne. to 70e. per 38 stone. No barley offering. The supply of oats wee again very abort, and the full rates of Let week were made-30. to 3.55. stone. Beane came scantily to hand, and commanded ex treme New 80s. to Hs. per 38 stone. Very few peas showing, and prices as before. Orit.ortmo, JULY 4.—With a fair "imply of wheat to-day, the trade ruled very dull, and although ofiezed at a reduction of from la. to lc per qr. on last week's prices, little btutinessi was done, there were a few samples of new peas at market. Wheat, Ste. to 74e. - barley, Ms. to 45. ; oats, 2fis. to Ms. ; new peas, 455. to ea. td. ; new white ditto, Ms. HIKTTORD, JULT 4.—A mall supply of all grata. Poe wheat a dull demand, and priors la to is. Bd. per load lower for all qualities. Barley makes fully late rates, with a tendency to rise. Oats and beans steady sale on former terms; but acutely any offeringfrom g rowers . W h eat, Ma to 48s. per load ; barley, 38s. to 4 8 s. per qr. oata, 20s. to 85s. per qr. • beans,to 323. per load. The barley is ripening fast, bu t yield will be very de ficient. Oats and barley 'notched up for want of rain. Heirrnianox, JCLY 4.—The demand for wheat was heavy at as. per qr. under late . Elbow of barley small, and late rated were realised. Both oats and beans were a shade dearer. At Bt. Neotson Thursday wheat was 0.. per qr. dearer, and the demand was dull. Barley firm. Oates quite as dear, and beans were held at extreme quotations. Leicerres, JrLY 4.—ln this neighbourhood all kinds of spring corn are greatly in want of rain, as 'Do are pastures, turnips, and marigolds. Considering the dryness of the season, wheat looks well. At our corn market to-day the supply of wheat was tolerable. Not much doing, and rates declined fully 3e. per quarter. White may be writtem at 70s. to 735. ; red, 665. to 70s. per 36 stone. Barley was extremely scarce, and rates were nominally the same as in the week preceding; grinding, 394. to 40s. per quarter. There was again only a scanty show of oats, the quality of whirh was fair. A steady Inquiry took place, and prices were quite as high as in the week preceding; new, 30a. to 395. per 24 stone. The demand for beans was pretty tolerable, and the show being small, holders were enabled to make full rates ; new, 53a. to Me. per 33 stone. Demand for peas slo w at . late raters. Fine flour, 62 1 . to 54e. ; seconds, 495. tubas. per wick.. N11.1,CARTLII•0111•TV1111, JVIT 4.—At our market this morning we had a noy scanty show of wheat from the growers, as well as from other quarters, notwithstanding which, however, sales were only practicable by submitting to a deelhae of Is. to 2a per qr. generally, at the same time, however, there was hem pressure than cm Tuesday. 'lour underwent little alteration. Little stirring in beans or pew and the same remark,' will apply to oats, although the accounts from the interior relative to the appearance of the crop are worse and worm The arrivals of this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 428;loreign, 8,019. Barley, foreign, F9O. llalt.hcoaannee, 2,001; foreign, 1,770. Pass, foreign, 210. lour, coastwise, 140 .. Indian corn flour, 440 sacks. No enamor, JCLT 4.—There wee a better supply of wheat, but the trade wee dull at *I. per qr. below the rates of last week. New white, 665. to 67e. ; fine, 695. •, new red; 625. to 634. ; fine, 665. per 46 stone. Scarcely anything done in bariey, .and no change in prices took plaee—um. to Me. per qr. being the ruling atm. Oats were in demand and rather better to sell— New, 4th to Ms. ; fine, Me. per 24 stone. For beans the demand was fair, and prices had en upward tendency—New, 465. to 4,05. ; fine, 645. per .30 stone. rem, 44a. to 495. ; fine, 52a. per 36 done Around here the growing crops would be greatly improved by a few genial showers. The pastures are very bare. Nozwien, Jinx 4.—The supply of wheatwee fair at this market to-day but the millers not being disposed to purchase, the trade , ruled dull at a decline of la to 2a per qr. In other articles little miming. White wheat, 74a. to 765. ; red ditto, Me. to 67a. per quarter. Floor, 475. per each. The wind this week having pre vailed from thenorth, the temperature has been much lower, with mist' y evenings. The growing crops present ninth variety In their it is feared ,' w i ll fall far s wkeats heet ofta br a a good a ja e ah ri i r i e l , quality a bari nd yield. yield. Averages Wh eat, 1,272 gra, WM Bd. _ . Nornimumm, Jett 4.—There was a fair show of wheat at nor corn market to-day. A languid tone pervaded the trade, and prices were 2. per qr. lower than those current an the previous week. New white reaped from 74a. to Ha. ; new red 6 to 70s. per 36 stone. Of barley there was scarcely a sample shown, and prices remained stationary. Oats were in small supply, and the tone of the demand was firm. Higher rates were asked , but the prices of last week could not be exceeded. New, Ns. to 361.; fine, 40s. 24 stone. The supply of beans was shod, and business ruled healthy, previous rates being well maintained •. new, 60e. to Us.; fine, 665. per 38 done. Peas were in limited show, and prices were without alteration. Flour was earlier super, las. to rm.; fine, 60m. to 525. per 90 done. Or FORD, JOLT 4.—There was but a mall attendance at this corn exchange to-day, and but little wheat offering, the trade for which was exceedingly dull ; prices ranged from 64m. to 70m. per or. Foreign barley made from 3d. to gtm. • oats, tie, to 365. •, beans (very scarce ), sth. to Ms. ; flour (socUriclm), 490. to 50s. per sack. Prreitsoaocen, Jriar 4.—The show of wheat was pretty good. The dull advisee from the leading markets had a depressing in fluence on the trade and holders Red *to accede to a decline of fully 2e. per qr. Nei white, iffis. to Me ; new rbd, ihn. to 665. ; fine white, 70a; Ise red, 804 . qr. of aotita. Nothing doing in barley. Data were a small show, and met a fair demand al extreme rates. New, Ms. to Us.; fine, MIL per 84 stone. For beans the demand was healthy, and prima had an advancing tendency. New, we. to 64a. per qr. RILADINCI, JULY 4.—The supply of wheat this morning was gout an average for the time of year, and considering, too, that harvest is so close at hand. Millers were, as venal, very reluctant rehimerit, and a very slow trade prevailed, at Floes rather in favour of pureharera The little bailey on offer wail quite suffi cient for the demand.. Beane were seams and dear. A parcel of new per fetched 465, per qr. Oats without change in value or demand. RICHMOND, Ypesanial, Jute 4.—The supply of wheat was seamosable. Not much doing, and rates gave way ad. to 4d. pet build. Show of barley short, and meta steady. For oats the demand was steady at full rates. Beans were a mall s►ow, and extreme rake were obtained. Cdootatima:—White wheat, 9e. 9d. to Na. ad. ; red, 9a. Id. to 9a. 6d. Barley, ss. Oats, 3s. to 4s. 6d. Beans, hr. 6d. to tts. 9d. Pea" ss. 9d. per bushel. BOCIIIIIIIIOI4 Juts 4.—There was about an average attendance of the town and eauntry nude at our city market, the stands at hanii i which were moderately furnished with both and fo reign wheats. The urifiwourable reports from the • markets of the country caused the wheat trade to again be ylsn guid ; sad although best lab of white and red sorts with in Astride of last week's prices, all other sorts declined a farther In. per qr. For beet lots of white the tams are 404. to Yes.; meondary, 67n to dla.; and other sorts, 465. to Ws. per quarter ; beet Jots of red wheat, Ira to 6135.; secondary, Oa to cea., and damp and inferior, Ws. to We per quarter. Borne tine of f • wheats fetched late prime, but the =re- ' den In was about the same as for home made. d 'Ail n & ke market was Mach an d pr ice. r. 7 1: Is. per rook. OW • limited elbow of was to= forward, salsa bring chicly to bad lots, maintained late tenon while others were slightly Oats sold slowly, and with the continued abscess of rain, pricee . of that description of grain are hilly ed. per qr. dearer. ?Mre was but inemail supply of either beans or poem at market, and with a dull quiry pride are about the same sir before. The droupht is severely felt around thin neighboorhood, = ri g= lands being quite dried up, and the cattle compel e & to be fed upon hay. The hop plantations are also suffering frees the want of rain. Fr sui mr.smo, luny 4.- The market was moderately with ah, at to-day, mid the grain was of fair quality. With nuid d. mend buyers were able to supply their wants at M. pee qr. rah r bite prism. White, ea. to 765.; red, 665. to It.. me qr. Of other kiade at numb; the awe was aunty, and the business Las woe at sales the turn in sellene.favour. . M. Hu. NAILPSOI _ Manton ----- W•1111111.TIJI, JULY 4.—For the tbns of rar w had • attendsanee to-day, but only a nmall off,r of any &seriph, ^ M , Corn. The demand, however, was quirt tor oaything. Wu.' Fold slowly, at a decline of le. per qr., and we did not he., I,"` 7271.11111 a e xrttded. The range was down to transactions in home-grown barley. A little in held by (I , for which prism up to 404 e. per qr. an Th e ; principally for game feeding. Ford= hub y for arrualiitc m a k, Ma. to Hsi. Oat^ are firm, at from Via. to per qr. H e , held for more money, an d are quoted up to Ow. NT rir . &alri selling at WM. to 50s. per sack. We are suffering murk fr om ght. W I otre .7,0. r 4.- The ripply of wheat euntirm s fair fts t., latenern of the mason ; bat of Pqrnng 0,,, n airmen nothing Off, (load freek-threaded wheat is held stiffly by the grower, but prime quite nut of the way, consequently wry little done. lapring nen maintainer the priers of thin day Ana Weather not no hot, hut Nall withrintrain. West:raves, Jutv 4. - The market to-day WWI d o wn f„ Wheat, which declined in value Ia per qr. Engliah whs. at ; ,. Was wroth 245. gd. to 260. per tag of 3 Aw-hela, ..n3 nd w i,, ls•ana, tla. 2d. to fla 4d. per bushel ; nuts, 3a. Od. to 4«. t • / English, and na. 6d. to 4s. per 361 b. for Irish. You, Jon. 4.—We bad a tolerable supply of wheat at n, corn market to-day from the grown, there being a aprink !nu/ white and red. The trade was very tnnetive, at fully 2s. per under late rate& Priors/ for white samples may 1s• wntten at ;., to 72a. ; for red, 645. to 675. per 36 atone. Th e s h o w o f entat. barley was very limited (as is messily thr. emu , at this Me, year). Prices were as last week—namely, 40. i. to ay. per Oats were in small supply, and there W.O s toterahly inqu•ry, good sorts making extreme emreneie ; in erne instan o ., rat more money was made. New, 30s. to 325. per 74 stone. N. 4 h ,„. sample of beans at market, and the ten leney of upward.; new NU. to 62/. per :44 tone; rye, 47m; malt. f e ,,. 704. per qr. Flour, 50.. i. to 57a. per wick to tint.. WATFAFORD, 'RMS. 4.—A further reduition in prime Immo forth a better demand for all varlets" of ;vain. Foreign ea... taken much more freely, buyer, fei in wives. Black oats can be had at 6d. ilkeline. Indian oa n very extensive inquiry. Flour not quite so dear. ,- week:—]Maine, 3,ISM qra. ; wheat, 2I ; Hour. m sactu4: Expoeta this week :-11%est, 1533 bola ; nate, Merl; (four, 4nl OBEY L di.i. 1 y t 4. rt, 1111al!y • W CATTLE.—CaRLIPLit, Jule S.—For moony years the Sands l a " not been so thinly supplied with stork for the market -it season, as this morning. Only fnur hits of rattle ' en Irish nd two of mil& cows- -woe shown. Shoo p were Osier, a I equally small numbers, only four lots of this class of is, • being exhibited • the lota also being reinarkabbi for the very na-.1 number contained in each. Buyers also were seam, 'irk:. Wry few putting in an appearemie, and they did not. Ki.tri dined to offer to make a There w.et onorequeritly ar trade being done. The priors asked may be quoted at about t. same as have been eurnet lately. Then- wee„ a very good shim pig.a in the market to-day, between 40 and 00 out-Weds exhibited. A gold number of buyers app.. 3.,41, and though r_ supply was large the demand thinned the eau ket enniiiiku• before the dose. The stock was in good wielition, and our:• mended a good average of prices. • DWYCAWI - 111, JULT there was at mix mallet et exceedingly smell show of beast++, the continued ' enuring a complete stagnation in trade, Ma preventing ernb is from bringing stock to market, an cow tile FWAltrftl are or. pleteiy burnt up no one will buy. Mil, h rows fetrh,ll fn 7 LIS to /18 each; la -ealf rows form 118 to Lit each. The seseil for sheep :being fur the present over, the pens WIT all ewe-, not one being on offer. Of pigs, however, th.m was a supply, but the sale was only slow, at about the prise of Ira week. Small pigs realised from ea. to in.. and ass. awl ; dozes, 25e. to 40s. each ; pork, fa. to 7a. ed. per atoee. aITS (1,11 Itooy. I • nt . A. WORRICII :01.114.—The show of store sib. on offer here to day was sm alleri than of late; but a no t, new , theist% be effected,. the trade being Mill ihpreaml in ronseensinu of the amity hes of rain, although there wt.. i 1,,,ht, „1 3 „, last night. Fat 7a. &I. to so. per 141'... The Mow of sheep was conaiderable, and prices tendisl dowswards per head. Fat sheep Ts., Is. lid., and per 14:ia. Store pip,. 12s. to las., and fat, 26a. to 3 , 14. p-r le el. end fio. port, 6.. 6d. to Tit per It lba. The prosp,.i...f tic ett_ crops in Norfolk are discouraging, and the grans 1.. quite isarklael ay im many places. NOTtlionAll, :MT 4.- We had a moderate .upply of enttk. at our market to-day, but the attendance of buyer. wss vrry .ms:. The little doing in roil& cows was at late rut.... but sesret ty business whatever could be done in st•tre., owattr to tits 14,r cr of keep. Prices were about the nines,: tees wo k. tihoi p ara n. small show, ands very dull trade. Of pig- tie: -apply and the tr ade wail quiet, at prices in fsvosr of th.• hope f 4:1 ikeriptions. Roma a slow 'tale. Quotat on.: Mach to LW per head; sheep, ria. to 0a ,each; ttscnn ptd., t. porkers, fs. 6d. per stone; calves dull, at 2.W. to .a. each. CO-OPERATION EN TIIE IRON TRADE IN TICE Noma or ENOLLlTD.—lmmediately after the six Wallo strike in the iron trade which commenced two years ie:n, a project was started by the men who went out on .itrai. to build an ironworks on the co-operative principle. limited liability company was started at Darling.t. ti known by the name of the Drinkfield Iron Company, we] a nominal capital of 100.0001. Only about 6,01.101. he been paid up, however, which has lion expended in ere t. lag works on a limited scale, about 5,0004 more been. borrowed and left as a mortgage on the land. The work. being erected there is no money to commence butrineee. A call of 36e. per share on the U. shares has been made, be remains to a large extent unpaid in full, and the conipaL: has come to a dead lock. Complaint has been mule the shareholders and others that the works are net on i co-operative principle; and this being thought to be barrier to its success, at a meeting held at Darliughe Saturday evening it was determined to turn the cute, ra into a co-operative one. In an interview with Mr. K 411., the president of the National Union of Ironworkers. ant Mr. Macdonald, representing 22,000 miners, the dincl•re were led to believe that large motiliem of sham , will I. taken up on the new basis, and that the company will b•.• come a bUOCeiln. THE BRIBERY AT TITE BRISTOL ELECTTON.—At the Bristol Police-court on Saturday, Charles Stephens, workman at Messrs. John Hare and Co.'s Bristol Floorcloth Works, was charged nn remand with having, at the last contested election for the city of Bristol, on the 29th April last, unlawfully and corruptly offered certain money. namely, the sum of 10s., to Mr. Albert liawkins, u orti, :- to induce the said Albert Hawkins t. • vote. Although • • the body of the warrant the charge was specitie‘l in r. • tion to Hawkins only, the prisoner was in fact elLirg... with having corruptly offered money also to two oil, r electors named Edward Bennett and Aaron Sty Ire. t., induce them to vote for Mr. Miles. Mr. Box appeared en behalf of Mr. Sand. Morley's committee to conduit Cis prosecution, and Mr. J. W. Blyth defended the prisoner. Several witnesses were examirwd, and the magi -trah s were of opinion that the charges of corruptly (Aerie... Money must go for trial ; the prisoner was consequently commifted tin the Quarter Sessions, bail being ars..epted for his appearance. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ARli Prue are nnfeignedlp the remedies upon which all may t•ly wee are suffering from diseases of the akin, scrofula, scurry. days eon{ and bad lege. When the warmth of the weather det,rmions unduly blood to the akin all these complainte assume a 110/M spyppaaaarraanntt, and their eymillo . nui become, more bairaisems. aloe and H Cito T'e th o irtrrot b ait inWa ca. t° ;4 ll o ". 2l l to " wro ' ir n bfy m on ti dlon ' t " e ' :in .a . Seined in the directions for use L required for using this WA healing unguent. which alwa acts heneticially. ThousonCa aftlicted with bad legs. who were s lowly sinking under their nada bogy have been rescued from their perilous position :after all cans. Live moans *oiled powertesel by Pantererin4 with Hollows 7., madicamenta. :RE.I Aden. D': r, I'l l ' ( ta.rfl r t co. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATEll2B.—July x 3, , at „.. Lordeluiro;d, Stoke Newington, Pt, the wife of A. C. l6 Fay . ATKINBON.—JuIy 2, at Dwood-house„ Beckenham, the wife of W. Atkinson, EN., of a eon. BILIAINGIIEEBT.—JuIy 3, at St. Granville-pert, Blackheath, the wife of Mr. H. F. Billinghurst, of a eon. EIIREE.—JuIy 2, at Noma View-house, teatime, Devon, the wife of W. Furw, of a am. OWEN.—JuIy 3, at Onk&ld House. Gipsy-hill, Upper Norwood, the wife of A. J. Owen, EN.. .A a mm• BLOMAN.- -July I, at Gosport, the wife of Captain Stumm, 61,0 indlgneat, of a daughter. ...July 2, at Smthgate-road, the wife of Mr. T. G. Smith, of a son. TV/ISE3.—July 2, at Chester-street, Bclgmve-square, the wife of Q. Twins, EMI.. of •run. MARRIAGES. - - - BOWHFIL--PEED.—JuIy 2, at Bt. Bartholomew's, Sythxdom. by the Rev. B. Burgers, brother-in-law of the bride, waisted by the Hon. and Rev. A. Legge, the incumbent, F. Bowker.. 4 Lakilk4d, ( - amide, fifth sun of T. Bowker, Fag., J.l'., Manor House Whittlesey, Cambs., to Margaret Ellen, youngue daughier of the late J. Peed, solicitor, R hittlesey. CLARK—HILLIER.—JuIy 2 at Bt. James's Church, Waltham now, by the Rev. T. H. Robinson, Robert Ingham, ton of O. F. H. Chu*, Dm., of Rivendoue-lodge, Wimbledon-park road, to Eleanor Louisa, daughter of U. A. Hillier, Fee s a Ca4iiobury-houae, Walthamotow. HOW— TOMSON.—JuIy 2, at Petitions° Church, by the Rey. F. V. Meulin, Mr. W. How. of Ilarnmond's-end, Harpenden, to Ann, relict of the late Mr. C. Tomsen, of Luton, Bedford shire. PADDISON—NEWSAM.—JuIy 2, at St. Mary's, Warwick, by the Rev. M. T. Latham, incumbent f l'atternhall, !anode, cumin of the bride, ais-isted by the Itrv. I'. S. Hann, M.A., Master of the Earl of I eyeester's llotplial, Warwick, J. Pad dinen. Eau., Melton Mowbray, to Flan an, third daughter of 1. W. Mt-cream, Eel., Warwick. WALLIS- HAMI.EY.—JuIy 2, at the pariah Church, Bodnetn, by the Rev. J. D. llawkalryy, preston, son of the late P. Maths, Esq., of St. Petrueks', Bedlam, to Lomita Mary, daughter of E. U. 'Lumley, r"., of Bodmin. DEATHS. BF?. fEDICT.- May 31, at 24, Clorriughee-road, Calcutta, Fanny, 'rife of Ernest Benedict. C.E., in her 2 111, year. BOYS.—July 2, at the Rixtory, Etiddcutlea, Kent, Sarah, wife of • the Ilea. James Bays, in her Slot year. CHILD..—JuIy I, at the Rectory Howie, Little Easton, Ilesti, the Rev. V. K. Child, aged IN. CItANSTOUN.—JuIy t, at Wod-equare, O. Cransteem, Esq., merehant, aged 75. CRIGHTON.—Jane 31i, J. Clighton, DN., M.D., The Crescent. Salford, aged 65. DALY.—Ju 2, at Clarence-terrace, New Hampton, Mr. J. C. B. P. lhly, aged 37. ELI OT,—Jime I, 4 Zoulla, Annealey Bay, of coop de idea, C. 8. R ' Fag., Military Store Staff and Commissioner on innml Service in Abysainia, aged 42. WK.—June 15, at Bdton Hall, Abierick, leorthumbeir land, J. T. Remick, Eaq.. M.D., of Longframlington, in the same county, eldeat eurriving son of the late James Penwiek. of Longwittou Hall, Northumbniand, aged O. Fiazza.—July 3, at Highasa-on-the-Hill, Leicestershire, the Rev. J. Fisher, rector of the parish, and for many years noel PORT. aged 70. PORT.—Jaly 2, at IN, tlinen'te-gardens, R. Fort, Esq., M.P. cif Reed Hall, Lencsalihr, aW 46. BALD,' v ~Tl~'ii I t ' N NI I 7, 4 ,„•, t, i,..,..i 1 Q Al:: •-, • • , ,o :r1 To pres , , • ewes be e• Sank. r LLEI'.I( PA 1: I. E: T. , 1 . ,• 1.1. S te".,. QiClt; I e. t: I * • '; '1( C B' 11,11 I N :I IF I R. EQui MBE A M " I Olen 110'1 II~(:1 u I S CORM LLY ( (R(r-1 el. 1 31 11:it and triad thma ttn • i BOIS 131612' Matt COCI TZ i ill1111:1/ 4 ~: Q I . l'i RECE i _ .. ~. r,o. I r,. A OERT A P, Old IS] Oh. .1 IP Iv t . Cu. m if In ilagl . Al. I.i. rt. , ut. 1in0. , . ... '0 -.'l t. I a . • I 0 SIM ?It ~......: 'J.,. 11, I. l • DBE W. • Gestic*. fah ar R.l e l ltr if 1.71 1 .1,11, I • OAI. iA I v, t Mi.. S of Reed AKA Inneastdro, aged 40. HALDANR—JuIy 3, at Bridge of Allan, fitirlingshire., Scotland, .' • - • • . ~ M. Haldane, Fag of London. • • RAWSON.— July 1, W. E. C. Hampton, non of F. Hanapeca, of Sheraton Mount, Noithenden. . - • , . HFNDE.- July 1, at Bodneyjdodge, Clifton, Captain J.W W. EUnde. . late of the lbth Human and Middlesex Militia, J.P. and D.L. for Middlesex and We...Lida/der, only ion of the late Minot- Hinde, of Langbaut Hall, in the county of Essex, aged 78. lillEltB.—July 2, J. A. Mina, late lieutenant 1 Itla ji'll•ThMt., is the Ma year of hia gm. P./ SCOE.—June 17, at Falmouth, Mary Anne, the wife of Major H. W. Pascoe, 8.X.1..1., and elder .arriving daughter of the ' i late J. Simplon, Bro., of Harpur-atreet, London. 131013AHT.—July 1, at Beechburn Orange, Darlington, M. W. Robert, FAq., aged 41. TROMPSOR—JuIy 1 at Bournemouth, the Bev. Bir H. e won, Bart, rector of Frunt, Swat =, Proctor in Convoration Thcg re I the An•hdeseortry of Lewes, Honorary (Ninon of chicheater, • and Rural llnin, aged 71. I Printed and Published by WILLIAM KIIO Reim% of No. II a Renyerie-strect, in the City of London, Printer, at the . ::I •N Office in Bonnie-Amt, in the Precinot of Whitehead — au Mon OAT, JOLT 0. IdOB. SALE OF BLOOD STOCK AT EAST ACTON BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL The kid sale for the Reason took place at. Mot Acton on Satire day, lobar out of the 37 lots comprised in the catalogue 12 only were dim Sneed of. The attendance was thin, but the aristocratic element was more strongly represented then at recent mks; the Lidding, however, was very languid, and items with difficulty Mr. B. Tadtmeall disposed of the few be did. Lord Portsmouth's reorhofes were a serviceable looking let, Captain Nadi& taking the fret cm the lid e by Cramend—lfor,Cellourke, feline guinea., for air C. Logard, whit Kr. W. EL Crawford bought a very good oat bY'Ven=doe—rd=whote th ief fault is that his pada= are rather . The Duke of Newcastle gegewo of Lortißrodford'a, both heals likely to race; bat the eon by Trompeter—May Bell is quite as good in appearance as an:o=g sold thim year. The remaining lots call for no =moat. Dues aa followr rae remise! or I,!:au, voresnoterr. Os. —.--.. -.-. C roll by Crau;;;d—Yra. O'Rourke --- (OW C. Layoff` 100 BaDlt by Vethreanee—Cachoca.--.--(Yr. W. B. Crawford 4 A colt by Dolor—Teaeriffe Mr. Ovistopher 210 £by Lord of the lake—Clutha:tithe.. ..... _Mx. P. Rowisado 50 TRZ TROPSITT OP LORD ➢UDPORO. colt by Tromiliay Bell. Br filly by Tom Bowliae-7Alle C colt by th e lAwyer—Bprito .(Duke of Newesatle) 920 .(Duke of Newcastle 200 ...... .91r. O'Connell 60 Till PROPiIiTY ■l. DINCLIZLD. Br rby Whogr;? - e 7 -iii.; Locket, b - y - ilr - oaN7(i67)(orrison) 100 nrs ►aormT 01.111141431. B colt by MabosioTeLgiWoci Yorriaoa) 80 elm rsorlare or ■l. ALWTN. Brood mare Mountain Maid, bred in Ireland...(lKr. Graben) 11 THE PROPZUTT " 01 U. BRTI/111110011. B colt by Ocomi;;;;d:13Otioa Wool ----- -(!oesherloY) 14 Bt by Gunboat, oat of a Teddington mare Mr. Morrison) M ROYAL THANBB YACHT CLUB. TIER%GRELT CHANNEL /WATCH TO CHERBOURG. The mot Channel match from the Nore to Cherbourg was started on Friday morning, and ooneludod on Saturday, after one of the finest item on record. The prizes were a cup value MOO, o sad MO ad presented by Dir. ded George the Duppa club: , and a second and third prize f rib by The following were the entrier and coed/titer Albertine, sehoouer, 116 tons Captain J. Ormsby Phibbs. Canibris, schooner, 190 tons Mr. J. Ada Gloria's", schooner, 133 tons Mr. A. 0. Wesson Pantomime, schooner, latoiss Colonel W. T. Markham. Condoncutter, 138 tons Captain W. Ewing. Niche,. cutter, 40 tons Julia, yawl, us tam G. F. Muss. The Niote, having other engagements, did not go. There wain° time allowance ; to sail with the usual fittings, ordinary cruising trim, to the satisfanion of the committee. Wends to their usual boats, anchors, and cables. A pilot, but no cites Lands allowed. No restriction as to calms, and not more than di friends allowed on board. In our lain we gave the order in which they panted Dover ; we now subjoin the result received by telegraph from Cherbourg. Gluriana, winner Cambria, second prize Albertine, third prime Julia... ..... . Pantomime. .. 10 hours 56 minutes a.m. „ 57 „ 31) see. .. 11 „ 12 „ 0 „ „ 18 0 „ . „ 21 „ 0 „ 25 „ 0 „ PIGEON 8110077NG. Although the season is drawing towards its close, there would spear to be but slight abatement in the interest attached to the sport, if the great assemblage at the Gun Club ground, Wonubolt &ruble, may be taken as a fair criterion. The event for declaim was a £lO sweepstakes, at 16 birds each, SO yards rise; and there were 26 competitors. The details in a reasonable space being impracticable, it must mike to say that after mine admirable shooting, the end of the fifteenth round left three coin pikers for the prisee--those three gentlemen having killed 19 birds each--and the ties came off ea follow*: Major Whittingstall (First prize IMO) Viscount Stormont (President of the Gun Club) (Second prise £6O) Mon. Rowland C. 11131 . (Viee 7 President of the 1011 (iun Club)) (Third pri‘se 920 i Prior to the above-mentioned event Mr. Reginald Herbert shot a match with CAptain W. Peareth, at 25 birds, 20 yards rise, for ft 2.5 a side; Mr. Herbert winning by one bird, killing 90 to his opponent's 19. Captain E. C. Revile also won a match for 110 aside, at seven birds, beating Mr. H. Rudd by two birds. After the great event several sweeputakes were shot, the dividers of the spoil being Mr. William Gregory, the Hon. Rowland C. Hill, Captain E. C. Revile, Mr. 11. Rudd, and Captain Peareth. The guns of the drat and second in the LlO sweep were made by S. Chant, of St. James's. set. On Saturday next there will be a sweepstakes ef 210 each, 15 Mrda, 25 yards rise, and a very large entry hasalreody been made. At the hew Red Huuse, Hurlingham-park, Pulliam, a f 5 hand!. eap sweepstakes was the attraction, and out of twenty-four com petitor, a fourth killed six birds each, and shot off thus for the two prises into which the money was divided: Mr. Garnett Braithwaite, fled prize, L 100... I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 IA Comte de Gendre, second prise llllllllO Mr. George Pritchard Major the. Hon. A. Anson, M.P. thr Charles Legard, Bart, lord Henry Paget 0 There was the usual sweepstakes at SI each, which wee divided between Mr. *G. Pritchard and Mr. C. C Coningliam, who shared the ocertnbations of twenty-three. ADMIRALTY, JULY 4.—lntelligence has been re ceived at the . Admiralty that Mr. Frederick J. Whittaker, assistant-engineer, 2nd clam, of the Rinaldo, who was supposed to - have been Diet in the steamer Volga in March last, reached the island of Miaki, about SO miles from Yokohama, in a boat belonging to the Volga. [lntelli gence from Japan in another column states, it will be seen, that Mr. Whittaker succumbed to the hardships of the position and is dead.] iirEviEw os'{3ooTcll VoLttriTEEna.—A grand re view and sham fight, in which over 10,000 men were en =took pleas in the Queen's Park, Edinburgh, on y. The forces, which were wider the command of Major-General Rumley commander of the forces in North Britain, consisted of the Bth Hussars, the Fife Mounted Rifles, the Royal Artillery from Leitb Fort, the 18th (Royal Irish) itegmient, and the Artillery, Engineers, and Rifle Volunteers f rom th e c it y an d county of Edinburgh, and the counties of Berwick, Haddington„ Peebles, Selkirk, Roxburgh°, Linlithgow, Mkt, Clackman nen, Stirling, and Lanark. From 80,000 to 100,000 per sons were estimated to have been preeent as spectators. To add to the pietuseeque effect of tho scene, the furze on the bill side, dry astinder with the long-continued drought, was set fire to at amoral places, and threw up sheets of flame and fumes of emoke into the air. DEATH FROM STARVATION ...- 1 0u Saturday an inquest was held at the Duke's Head Tavern, White chapel, by Mr. Humphreys, touching the death, from want, of IDornelins Denser, aged 63 years. The deoeased was a bricklayer's labourer, bat being out of work he fell into great dietrese, and was frequently obliged to' walk about the streets all night for want of a bed. He had not enough food, and sometimes be was without any. A woman named Faizabedi amen used to give him money for • lodging occasional, and on Tuesday last be went to her room,at 11, Mose-onuet, Whit chapel, but she being absent he lay down on the bed completely exhausted. When she returned she found him almost unconscious, and he quickly became' quite so, and she left him in her Tom, and attended tim till next ay, when he died. W. Wm. Godfrey, M.13.C.8., said that he was called in to the deceased after death, and be found the body much emaciated. The post-mortems examination shewed!that the blood was tins and pale ; al/ the organs were soft and relaxed from losq-ceatinued privation, but were otherwise healthy, and there mien° trace of food in the intestinal canal. The cause of death was want of food—starvaticin. The jury returned a verdiet "that deoesse(t died from Maniton from starvadan." THE ;CROPS IN THE EAST. —Then were light rain! AMl,Friday mid Saturday in some parts of the eastern district, but .more rooistspre is still urgently required. On the good.deep soils of Norfolk and in the fens the :beats look smell, bet on the light lands the yield will be node. rate. The reports made with respect to the barley crop in Norfolk nee genteelly of tgloomy character. CRYSTAL PALACE: FIVN SHILLING DAY.— Atrtnoimer, JULY 4.—A4mimmisus by messes tickets, 17,122; atieto on moo* 18,374; total viajtoes, 30,496. DTantrai*. Coxstricenoir, 4a, auum By Do 'allsessaerrsAassics.Foori to ifeeetosael‘ nerves. hunt it bn i lver 7 ti .Basatavir . whitest otadlelneor h = wish. fevers, Sixty Ils= 1112748 1111 had ivielated Kist of kin get y. the Pace. it eaves OW times to cod la Ober wittedlio— Th., nu, th ei ; Mho fY. Mete.. ;or ger Owl Al.: 4 h' Revatento Chocolate Pow der. woe Illbengthel=aan 0 . 06 . 11, fraud beet —v. B.7 ii ltegeot4 tW. Landon: ahe Foremast and_ lfeacer andai ,81 tirseiviburoll atOWI; Cksty- Ade; lit aid Olkei&slommk—LSAremilsseassk ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The performances of the past week have com prised La Favorite (on Monday), La Iligtia del Reggimatte (en Tuesday) ; a selection from J w Dimwit., Fame, and L'Afrieense (on Wednesday), for the beeefit and last appearance of Mademoiselle Pauline Lucca; Beam • Oisdietta (on Thursday) for the first time this season ; and Feast on Saturday, with Madame Rey-Balla as liargherita. The farewell performanee of Mademoiselle Lucca was duly noticed by us last week, and we need now , only comment on the other two specialties just referred to. Gounod's latest work, Bessie et Juliette, produced at the Paris Theatre Lyrique in April last year, was brought out at the Royal Italian Opera on the 11th of the following July, on which occasion its cha racteristics and; merits were fully discussed and analysed in the Daily News. Although as • whole somewhat of an anti-climax after its composer's Faust, there is yet enough beauty and power, especially in the muck of the love scenes of Romeo e andietta, to render it sufficiently attractive to all who value refinement and grace in musical expression; and were it not so, such a Juliet as Mille. Adelina Patti would confer an importance on the walk, even in its mere dramatic aspect, that would compensate for any deficiencies in other respects. Again last week did this impersonation exercise the charm that each a realisation of so poetical a conception must ever have over an audience of any cultivation—and this, as already said, if merely viewed in a dramatic light. With the super-addition of the highest qualities of voice and of vocal art, Mdlle. Patti's Juliet is each as the opera stage has scarcely ever exhibited at any period. Even the trifling welts ariette, " No, no, non ti vo," in the Bret act (the weakest act in this or any other of Oounod's works), assumes an interest from the charm and grace and delicate vivacity thrown into it by this artist. It is, however in the development of her love for Romeo, and the contest of feeling between her passion for him and her filial duty, that Mdlle. Patti gives such force, truth, and beauty to her performance. The tenderness of sentiment, the all-absorbing devotion infused into the love scenes with Romeo, are such as would dignify weaker music than that of M. Gounod. It is in these scenes chiefly that the composer's power is shown in this opera. The short duet in the first act (" Madrigal a deux vole") "Angiol regina"; the more important duet of the bal cony scene, "Notts divine,"; the duet, " Va, t'ho gul perdonato," in which her love for Romeo over-masters her horror at his slaughter of Tybolt, with the passionate paths of its concluding " Addio mia vita"; the final duet in the tomb-scene--all these and many other incidental passages were given with a perfection of voice, style, and action, constituting • combination of high excellences seldom united in one artist. Not alone those interested in musical art, but all who would witness a perfect realisa tion of one of Shakespeare's most lovely female characters should see (to say nothing of the added charm of hearing) the Juliet of Mae. Patti. Signor Mario was, of course, as before, the Romeo ; for who else among operatic tenors could be found to look and act in worthy association with such a Juliet? Some de ficencies of voice may well be compounded for by such a refined and chivalrous impersonation, and such finished style in vocal phrasing. The only change from last year's cast was the substitution of Mdlle. Locatelli for Mdlle. Nau as the page Stefano, whose trifling air, "Da jeri indarno" (worthier of a place in a vaudeville than a grand heroic opera), was given with much light grace by the former lady, but failed, as usual, to snake much effect, notwithstanding the strained device of its alternated rhythm of two-four and three-four time. Signor Ootogni was the Mercutio, and again the "Queen Mab" song, well as it was given, fell fiat as compared with the immense success which it obtained in the Parisian performance. M. Petit, as Camila, acted and sang like an accomplished artist, his excessive use of the vibrato, however, frequently weaken ing the effect of his otherwise impressive performance. Other details of the cast were also as last season, including Mdlle. Amos as Gertrude; Signor Neri-Baraldi, as Tybalt ; Signor Bagagiolo, as Friar Lawrence, &c. The opera has been still further retrenched beyond the omis sions of last year, and even now it occupies the full time in performance that should be devoted to an evening's entertainment. The splendour of the opening ball-room woe, the picturesque beauty of the moonlight balcony scene, and the excellence of all the stage accessories, added to the exceptional performance of Juliet already com mented on, confer a special importance on this opera apart from whatever musical merit& it may possess. On Saturday night, Madame Rey-Balla (whose debut in Les .liuguenots we recorded last week) made her second appearance as Maigherita in Faust. We have now bad so many representatives of this character, and some of such excellence, that even to obtain recognition and moderate lumen inthe part is a proofotoonsidemblemerit. Madame Rey-Balla by this second appearance has made a conside rable advance on the impression which she created last week on her debut. Probably, owing to diminiehed ner vousness, her voice on Saturday night was both more brilliant and more sympathetic in quality than on the former occasion, and her performance throughout was more equal and sustained. " The King of Thule" ballad was well sung, but with a slight tremolo, somewhat opposed to the cold abstraction of the situation of absorbed reverie, due probably to some remains of nervous anxiety. In the following " Jewel song," Madame Rey-Balla made a distinct and decided impression by her brilliant vocalisa tion and artistic phrasing ; while, in the quartet which I ensues, her singing was characterised by genuine pathos and expression, intense, yet untrained. That touching plumage commencing "Al campo d it fratel, la madre perdei," was given with admirable effect, a; was also that passionate appeal to Faust, "Ti voglio amer idols trar,' the phrasing and feeling of which called down loud applause. Indeed throughout the remainder of the Garden scene Madame Rey-Balla's performance RO3 full of merit in intention and execution, and was recog nised by a general call before the curtain at the close of the act. In the subsequent cathedral and prison scenes this lady fully maintained the favourable impression pre viously made, proving herself an artist of greater accom plishment and power than might have been inferred from her first appearance. The remainder of the cast was the same as in recent performances here—Siebel, Mdls. Lacs tell; Faust, Signor Mario; Mefistofele, M. Petit; Valen tino, Signor Cotogni, &c. A slight delay previous to the commencement of the opera was agreeably filled up by a brilliant performance of Rossini's overture to Q usUaems Tell. HER MAJESTY'S OPERA. The only approach to novelty in the perform ances of the past week at this establishment has boon the re-appearance of Signor Fereusi. This gentleman, who made a sudden debAt as Raoul, in Lee Huguenots, on May 14, made as sudden a disappearance, and was not beard of, excepting at the Crystal Palace concerts, until Thursday last, when he again.appeared at Her Majesty's Opera as Faust, in Gounod's eluld'eawre. Signor Ferensi can scarcely aspire to a higher rank than that of a useful singer, ready to go creditably through a prominent tenor part in the absence of a superior artist. His voice is somewhat hard and unsympathetic in quality, and his style crude and unequal. Some portions of his music were given with considerable earnestness, but there was a general want of that tenderness in expression and the refinement of sentiment which are indispensable requisites in such music as that of Faust. The chief fea ture in the performance of Thursday was the Margberita of Mdlle. Nilsson, a part which she first essayed at Her Majesty's Theatre twelve months since, only a week after her debut there. It is scarcely necessary again to say how charmingly this excellent artist embodies, driuna heftily and swally, the heroine of Hughes poeft and Gonnod's .epera. The dreamy abstraction of her earlier scenes, and the pathos and passion of the following more intense situations the exqui site simplicity of Hiellegendary "King of Thule" ballad ; the impulsive ecstasy and brilliant vocalisation of the ". Jewel-sons" and the poetical sentiment of the follow ing love music with Fault ; were as admirable on this as Boa the previous occasions of last year's performances. The .oast in other respects was the same as before—Siebel, Madame Trebelli-Bettiai ; Valentin, Mr. Bentley ; Madatefele, Signor Glassier, &c. • EIE VOINNTEEZII afar AT PLYMOUTH.—Mr. klettnan jun., the architeet, 440 was accidentally shot a t Plymouth an 'Thursday, and whose leg was amputated on Fnday, died at .3 o'clock aa Saturday corning in the AlLert Rcapital, Davenport. Mr. Gard, accountant, whose leg wire Alm amputated, is in a wary precarious state. DR, Jowou's LIGHT-BROWN COD LIT ER OIL. —Dr. Edward asimk vs.a.. Meilen& allow to Ow Poor-Law Maud, ka bb work "On*Duasumplasa.“ vitae, We wank & Prest .tatoP Abaco re one Idad•or Cad Liver OR wklek l e tf:tred ammov i lb. Aroma—HeUaltagroer h e Oil 1.2" . .!! 011, to moosoloesid this k look war aaddat so Zark . v7a;77 oacertatoW, we have roorkkwee laicals':new" Sold only la 2wwlrd Imperial 3!•Jalanta lei. et; to. 4a. : lkaarls ea. ky Hole Aasat, Harked, sad Co., 77, Leiditt4itherbillMenti LAW NOTICE& sirrmorauTAN COUNTY OOURTR. Pitting days appointed fee the peorant week.) Wserssiserea, Bt. Martin's-lane.—Mnsday, July 6; TOM day, T. lauroussuar, Pertlaud-read.—Towstay, July 7; Thusday, 9; Friday, 10. ltaßYLaliolll, llaryleboue-restl.—Tuesdey, July ; Wednes day,.B; Friday, 10. W11113•WWITII, flouth-street.—Teinday, July V . Osamu usu., Duncan-terrace. Yonday, uly 6; Wednes day, 8 ; Friday, 10. noaerurca, Old-etreet-resd.—Tursday, July 7 ; Thursday, 9. Bow, Bow-rosd.—Yendaj, July 6 ; 10. Chust Pressot-eassa—Wednewilay, July 6; Thursday, 6; Friday, H. SCUTUM/Mk, flwerssezed.—Wedneaday, July 6; Thursday, 6; Frid L sa ay, 10. awrii, Ounberwell New-nrad.—Tuesday, July 7. ilasaawicu.—Wedneirds, July 8. Wocumicr.—Thweday,July 9. CITY or Lemnos Guedhall-banisiga.—lfceday, July d; Wednesday, 8; Thunday, 9; Friday, 10 ; gaturday, 11. CLUTILAL Oinurrar. Osuar.—Yroday, July 6. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION Hqugz. Samuel Thompson a respectably dressed young man, , 1 aged 22, was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor on the charge of stealing a bill case containing three cheques for over 2,0001. It will be remembered that on Friday, the 18th of June, Mr. Christopher Jones, a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Durant and Co., silk brokers, Copthall-oourt, Throgmorton-stroet, was walking along Bt. Mary-axe about half-past 2 in the afternoon, carrying the bill case under his arm, when the prisoner matt ed the case from behind and ran away, but was captured and given into eustod,y in leadmhall-street. On inquiries being made into his character it appeared that he had been in the employment of Mr. Krwp, a publican in Middle row, Knightsbridge, as under barman, for eight or nine months, and that he bad been always found honest and industrious, but latterly he had been an out-patient of Brompton hospital for disease of the chest, and his mind seemed to have become affected. A certificate was now rend from Dr. Gibson, the surgeon of Newgate, in which he said:—" In obedience to the instructions of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, I have carefully examined Samuel Thompson, aged 22 : since his remand on the 27th nit., with a view to ascertain the state of his mind ; and I have the honour to certify that his mind is impaired. He frequently exhibits confusion and vacancy. I am, how ever, by no means disposed to regard him as irresponsible for every act which he may commit." The prisoner's brother, a journeyman tailor, residing at Hoxton, was in attendance, and stated that he was of the same opinion as Dr. Gibson. In reply to the Lord Mayor, he expressed his willingness to take the prisoner home with him, and to take care of him. The Lord Mayor discharged the prisoner, who thereupon left the court with his brother. WORSHIP-STREET. Elisabeth Wood,alaaTilargeWt 214,, 28, well known to the police, living at 11, Geor ge - yard, Whitechapel, was placed at the bar having been arrested on a warrant granted by . Mr. Ellison, for assaulting Maria Johnson, and throwing corrosive fluid upon her (supposed to be vitriol). The preset-et:ix, the landlady of the Rose and Crown, Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, stated that on Wednesday afternoon last she was watering the front of the bar whea some water fell upon a man who was lying there sleeping. The prisoner abused her (witness) for having done it, and on being ordered to leave she caught up a heavy book that was lying on the counter and flung it at her. Failing to hit her she then reached across the bar front and seized a large vase from the mantel shelf, which she also hurled at witness, and they threw something from her hand, aiming at witness's face. By a Aide movement she avoided it, but some of the fluid fell upon her hand, burning it very much, and the remainder of the liquid then burnt great holes in her dram The man then pulled her out of the house, and witness got a warrant for prisoner's arrest. Prisoner, in answer to the charge, 6111(i that whatever fell upon Mrs. Johnson must have come from the vase, which fell accidentally from the mantel-shelf. She called two vritneseee—Ratharine Rouse, of 7, Commercial street, who endeavoured to put a different complexion upon the case, but stated that it occurred on Thursday afternoon ; and the second wittiest, Elizabeth Mason, of 14, George-yard, said that the preeecutrix struck prisoner with a bag and her husband with a cloth. Mr. Ellison inquired of the prosecutrix if she had any corrosive fluid in the vase as alleged by prisoner. Proeecutriz replied that no such thing bad been in the house for six or seven months past. Mr. Ellison ordered the prisoner to be committed for trial at the sett sessions of the Central Criminal Court. THAMES. James Oliver, aged 25 years, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with stealing a large quantity of pro perty belonging . to Mr. William Edwards, cow-keeper and dealer in milk, in Hawkin's-etreet, Stepney. The prisoner has been for a long time in the service of Mr. Edwards, and occupied a room in his house. The prosecutor had for some time suspected his wife, the mother of four children, of indulging in familiarities with the prisoner, and the re had been quarrels in consequence. On Tuesday night, at half-past 12, the prosecutor missed his wife from his bed, and found her in the dark in the prisoner's bed-room. He compelled her to return to her room, but notwithstanding the glaring proofs of his wife's frailty he conteneed himself with a re monstrance, and allowed the prisoner to remain in his service. On Friday morning, the prisoner called on Mrs. Harriet Rymer, the landlady of a house, No. 19, Rutland-street, Mile-end Old-town, in the rear of the London Hospital, and hired one room. He said he had been living with his wife at the west end of London, and that his missns " would arrive in the evening with the furniture. Mrs. Edwards and the prisoner did bring fur niture and other property the same evening, and took pos session of the apartment. On the same night Mr. Ed wards came home and missed his wife and his property. Sergeant Briden, a detective officer, discovered the prose cutor's goods, of which he took possession, and captured the prisoner, who laid all the blame on his mistress, and said she loved him, and would run away with him. Mr. Edwards identified the goods and his wife's dress, and other wearing apparel which she retuoved from her bane. The prisoner, in defence, said he had not stolen any thing. He took away the goods and boxes by permission of Mrs. Edwards. The prisoner was remanded until to-morrow, MARKET& OOTTON,—Ltradwooz., JOLT 4.—We bees had a rather better demand to-day and a &mu market, at rather better prices. The wilts are 12,000 bake, of which 9,000 are for export and macu lation. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baseman, JCL: 4.—There is a quieter feeling at the oppenminmgg of the month, and leas tion toil operate in wool. spinmrs.aad dealers have plid.• them selves largely in the country during the past few weeks, and neither are under any neeemity to purchase at present. The amount of burins done!' consequently very restricted. Under these circumstances quotations have a drooping tendency ; but the degree of the weakness, wherever manifested, depends greatly on the position of individual holden and the sorts offered. Choice lustre weols ih which are meet in denumd, hardly share in the de ore is still a steady business doing in worded yarns. tZo m rt - merchants in both two-fold yarns and single 40'a; hut they seem y averse to yield market prima, and are in clined rather to boy from stock wherever there is a proved of securing a connusdon. There is a moderate busbies doing on home account, chiely in Ws and 40's. Spinners, who ace well engaged and little stock, are generally Arm in their quotations, though there are some Indications of a softming tendency. The piece trade continues very quiet. The shivpinglmees are doing lees than they were. There is a steady business doing for Prance. American merchants make more inquiry, but do only a scanty butineut Th e home merchants have done a steady trade in fancy goods. On the whole, the entire burins is unimportant and un autiafactory. Many appear to be looking to the result of the har vest, in the hope that cheaper corn may give an impetus to the industry of the country. Priees are caner. WOOLLEH.—Lxims, Jui.v 4.—The marketa this morning have not presented a very animated appearance. The athard =OP of Mums and manufacturers has not been large, and the parcels which have changyd hands have, ra rale, been of a arena? character.. The in nines for tweeds in the adoured market have been upon the merease, but mull paresis have pre vailed, gad although an improvement in the bander of. these g oo ds May be reported caution has been exercised in the sake- Mons which have taken plies. The usual dark shades of steel and other mixtures have been mostly in demand. A few lota of 'odious have also been transferred though not to any great extent. Fancy coatings have nut been in great request, but as lame quantities of them goods are frequently made to order, and delivered direct to the merchantr, the amount of balances done in the (loth Halls cannot be taken as a criterion as to the real amount of business done. The transfer of wittier, beavers, and other heavy fabrics bar not been large. A few dark tokens in the latter make have met with purchases. The total amount of businesab e transacted has, however , been limited. Hairlists have not left market in large quantities. A few mediumsdeed sales have en place, though the transfer ham not been general. Prima remain without any alteration. BPDDiIISFIRLD, JULY i.—There is a slight improvement in the woollen cloth trade here this week. The attendance of buyers, which bill included some ()medians, as well se about the natal number of the repreeentativee of London, Irish, and Scotch houses, has been rather more than last week, and the rune may be si se to the aggregate quantity of goods which they bought. The fshim mostly cold were for autumn and winter wear, and the betty and medium dames. both in coatings and tronseringe, obtainedreadir sale than the lows* makes The manufacturers are tolerably well employed throughout the whole of the die bid. Prices keep arm. Those of wool are slightly in favour of buyers. LACE AND HOSEERY.—Norrisousw. JOLT 4.—The inquiry for white len laces continues active, and the ilk trade teoenits n in. • 'hanklty condition. Kochltne mil tolerably and there Josiah , amount of businew doing in black keen = the Armand ,or sprigged nets is as buoyant as ft hen been for acme time past; .800 silk is dear, and prime have as upward ern dewy, At the cottorebranch there has been rather mare doing. There hoe been a little more alining in plain goods, and the fancy brspobbas slightly improved. Inee yawn are steady. The hosiery tea& is rather quiet A little more business has been transacted dunes the past week, however, and the workneople are on the whole finny engaged. Hosiery yarns are unaltered in value. HARDWARE.—Ataaninniikr, duty 4.—The trade of thin town ie quiet, but the are no nigna of depremion, and in ramie of the 29014 important brewings manirfactureni are working the untold time ; of alai:knees iii the home tr ade in wand at thin neanon! " % de r e foreign department there lawn undoubted ini provemenilheeonaequent on the contimied reaction in the American trade ; in mire of the week we have had huyern is the town on seem of Uwe market, who hove done well. The Forekoi ;‘, . '~'~~