The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PArALIAMENT. A good deal of the time of the House of Lords l a st night was octrapied by the dismission of private bills ; but all that need be said of these debate's is that, despite an opposition led by the Marquis of Clanricarde, the London sad Brighton Railway Company retained a power to increase fares which they had persuaded the House of Commons and a committee of their lordships to confer upon them. Most of the clauses of the Reach Reform Bill were agreed to in committee; but the section fixing the boundaries of the city of Glasgow, which excites the greatest opposition. was postponed for future consideration. The Irish Reform Bill was read a second time, and their lordships soon afterwards adjourned. The principal sullied of &amnion in the House of Commons was r. Monk's bill for the removal of the disabilities of revenue officers, which stood as the first order of the day ; but before that stage of the proceedin g s was reached there were several short debates upon minor topics. Mr. Maguire called attention to the reluctance which had In many instanere—the county of Middlesex was the subject of a special referf•ms---been exhibited by county magistrates to give full effect to the pro visions of the Prison Ministers Act, and moved a resolution asserting the necessity of substituting for the permissive enact ments of that statute compulsory legislation tqfon the subject. This view was supported by Lord Edward Howard, Mr. Monsell, Mr. C. For- Ulmer. Sir George Bowyer, and other members. Mr. hardy did not go so far as to assert that ma gistrates had in every instance made sufficient pre %it4ion for the religious instruction of Roman catholic prisoners in gaols ; but he maintained that the returns which bad been laid before the house Showed that there had lately been a greet improve ment in this respect, and appealed to the member /or Cork to allow a little more time to elapse be fore asking the house to alter the character of its legislation in this matter. This appeal was to sonic extent supported by Mr. Monsell, and partly upon the ground that nothing could be accomp lished during the present session, and partly in the hope that the ?.overnment would be induced to take up the Aeration, Mr. Maguire withdrew his motion. Next Sir C. 0' Loghlen drew atten tion to a class of incidents which frequently excite a good4wal of merriment in the house, viz., the straying of meTills•rs. when dividing, into wrong lobbies, mid proposed such an alteration of the istandir g orders as would enable a member so -erring afterwards to torn ct his vote, and have it recorikd us he intended to give it. The motion oltai-c '1 no support : and, as the general opinion apiece d to be that to have his vote counted agai st his real opinions was a proper punish men- for the I arcles,.nes: or negligence of arty rut inl•er to whom it occurred, it was speedily withdrawn by its author. Mr. Ba/lcy made an ine:fietual ',tempt to obtain from Lord Stanky ROT IC definite information as to the course which tb • gore rtniwnt were disposed to pursue with refer OM to a fore4,mer named Adjouri, who has absconded from Manchester, owing large RIM, to merchants in that city, while he had at Aleppo a rich partner who was capable of paying his ertsli tom in full. The hon. member for Manchester appeared to suggest that under similar circum stances the Russian, French, or American govern ments would, by some naval demonstration, specdPy enforce the payment of the outstanding accounts ; but the Foreign Secretary gave hint no hope that such a step would be adopted by her Majesty's government. As the result of what occurred a few nights ago, Mr. Monk was held to have already moved that the fipeuher should leave the chair, and was there fore unable to explain the provisions of the Revenue Officers' Disabilities Removal Bill, or his reasons for introducing it. The rejection of the measure was proposal by the Chanceller of the Exchequer, and was supported by Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Hunt dwelt with a good deal of emphasis upon the fact that in some towns the votes of the revenue officers might turn an election, and maintained that in such a case the motives and actions both of the officers themselves and of their superiors would be exposed to the gravest suspicion and the most serious misconstruction. The leader of the oppo sition laid more stress upon the relations which might exist between revenue officers and members of parliament, and, pointing to the inconveniences which might result from passing the bill, reeom mcmded that the whole question should be made the subject of a careful parliamentary inquiry. The claims of the revenue officers were ad vocated by Mr. Clay, Mr. W. Martin, Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Otway, and other members, who maintained that their exclusion from the franchise was unnecessary and unjustifiable, and would be rendered still more invidious by the largo exten sion of the suffrage which would take place under the Reform Act of last session. After Mr. Monk head replied, the motion that the Speaker should leave the chair was carve d by a majority of 32 79 to 4 —an d the bill passedthrough committee amid the cheers of its supporters. The discussion of Mr. Scrjeant Barry's M, for prohibiting the employment of military at elections in Ireland, did not, as at the outset seemed probable, lead to any angry controversy among the members from Ireland, but it led to the narration of some half-dozen amusing stories of proceedings at past Irish elections. In the end, the motion for the second reading was negatived by a majority of dl-96 to M. When the order for resuming the adjourned debate upon the second reading of the Municipal Corporations (Metropolis) Bill was reached, Sir S. Northcote, who it will be re membered was in possession of the house when the morning sitting came to an end the other day, said that he did not intend to make any more observations upon the subject. Mr. Mill availed himself of his right to deliver a brief reply ; and the house decided against the bill without a division. Nothing remained but to read through the orders ; and this process having been duly performed, the house adjourned. CONVOCATION OF TH E PROVINCE OF CAN- TERBURY. Boih Houses of Convocation met yesterday. The bishol seemained deliberating vith closed doors the greater part of the day. At about I o'clock reporters were admitted, when the Bishop of London read the report of the com mittee appointed in a previous session to " report on the canonicity of the judgment of the Bishop of Cape Town" in reference to the case of Dr. Colenso. The document was of considerable length. It stated that, although on the supposition of the invalidity of the letters patent the Bishop of ('upe Town can claim no coercive jurisdiction as metropolitan, he was fully 'entitled to act in the ques tion under dnembion ; that he so duly acted; and that the granting of the appeal to the Archbishop of Canter bury was in due accordance with the tenor of the letters patent. The committee were not equally agreed as to the proceedings in synod. With regard, however, to the whole case their lordships are of opinion that substantial justice was done to the seemed. That though the sentence, having been pro nounced by a tribunal nut acknowledged by the Queen's caller, whither civil or ecclesiastical, can claim no legal efect, the church as a spiritual body may rightly a its validity. The Bishop of London made a formala c cl e r lion to the report, dating his inability to append his signature to the report, as it does not set forth those grounds which have rhielly prevented his acknowledging the validity of the trial and sentence. A discussion fol lowed, wbuti lasted till five o'clock, and several bishops being 11112i0111 to speak, the archbishop said the debate sseet be adkierned, and their lordships then separated. In the, Lower Home, which assembled in theJerusaleni Cham ber, the hominess was not of very great interest. A notice of a resolution promising an exciting discussion to-day was given by Dr., .Jebb, declaring that the dis neverauoe of the Irish poetion of the united church of England and Ireland frees the state would be most in jurousio the best intereste, both civil and religious, of - the natio% would be a breach of the solemn compacts between Great Britain end Ireland made at the time of their leflielsdive union, and the violation of a fundamental principle of ear national polStach has immamorialy recognized the ehurchAas an in part of the conetitu- Canofilleimlurpresen a petition signed by over lAOO churchmen, =hiding some of the most gistn divines of the province of Canterbury, pray ing for a foetal deanon that the church of England would no longer hold COMMUIOII with Dr. Coleus), 'rho had so gnevenely departed from the faith. hair restored to its original colour by 11199t79)Lagavile Broah and Comb. Prim,: Brialmn, lea and 111 a; cents, lid , and 50a.; d perfumers sad ebennata. Paididadd• n• anplicedion. W W, ilovendea and anda, Eensi wadhisvailkiaces. W„ and U and 95, c47-nead, c,— iy if/0 r • I s •14r1 I 1 or/ • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. be deemed necessary. On the summit of the bill to the north of the course is • huge palace, empty as yet, but intended by the proprietary to become a duplicate Crystal Palace; but as this erection Ma no bearing on the sports of the day no further reference to it is necessary. The course in itself is peculiar in shape. It is in the form of • figure 6, the "loop" presenting such abrupt tures as are only to be met with at Chester, and loose it may be inferred that the careering the circle is somewhat difficult for both horse and rider, although the straight run in is good, and there is a capital plot iu which to pull up after • severe race, the run home, in fact, lead ing direct into the saddling paddock, some two hnadred yards to the west of the Grand Stand. In frog of the 'steed is a gravelled slope, not very wettable to walk upon, and here the members of Tat Ps congregated. A little further westward, opposite the offices of the officials, is a plot of ground cover with tan, enclosed with ridings, in which the winners are unsaddled after a race. 'lhe tan was to-day much bettor appreciated than the rough gravel, and it would, perhaps, have been wise if the betting-rang had been surfaced with a metaled less berth and grating. These, and other details, will, how ever, probably be remedied, ofd with the promises hold out by the management, we mares:poet better things in future, Ihe committee resolved toisnercise their discretion as to people they admitted to the grounds, and certainly if the number of police prosout could be any guarantee for the respectability of the attendants the meeting must be set down as very select flare were mounted officers at every point, and foot police guarded all approaches, while Inspector Tanner had • careful eye over the welshers, who had dared to penetrate the ring by stealth. The grand stand nay be considered one of the finest of its kind, its several terraces affording an almost uninter rupted view of the course; and ea the Prince of Wales was expected • royal box had been set apart and gaily decorated for the occasion. Royalty, however, WPM ab sent to-day; but the Prince and the Duke of Edinburgh are expected to attend t3-morrow. The course, as may be supposed, was of adamantine hardness, and it seemed dangerous to run valuable horses on such dried up clay. Hence the limited fields. One objection may be inter posed, which is, that when running long races the horses are for a time hidden from view of those on the stand by a clum pof 12 ces in the cricket ground. Hew these down at once and a fair view of the whole course is obtained, and as these trees seem to serve no purpose beyond useless °ma nn Irtation, and as the future success of the Park Company would seem to depend upon their races, the sooner an unobstructed view is made the better. The arrival of visitors before the hour for commencing the sport was slow, although the Great Northern Railway Company had e vidently made ample provision for any pressure upon their resources at King's-cross ; but by the time of the fixture for the first race an immense HAECMilbige had gathered within the grounds, carriages being pretty nume rous both at the stand and alongside the course, not a few four-in-hands gracing the scene. It is computed that fully 40,000 people paid the Is. gate-money 'before the close of the day, and the visitors in vehicles must have considerably enhanced these numbers. The T r i a l Stakes, for which there were only three 'ulster iptions, was a rather inauspicious opening of the meeting, as Mr. Porter's Haymaker walked over for the stake, neither Pirate Chief nor Milton caring to face Fordham's mount. The Alexandra Plate brought out seven runners of the thirty-two coloured, and at the opening of the betting Goodfellow and Lily were made equal favourites, but at the close Lily 'secured more friends, and a trifle less was accepted about her than about Good fellow. The distance scarcely seemed far enough for The Clown, although he managed to secure second honours; another furlong might have altered the result. Mexico carried off the Palace Handicap, and did a good turn for the backers. An unnamed filly, by Wallace, the choice of the talent, easily bowled over a number of other 2 and 3- yr-olds, including the Jade, Valentin. and Bouquetiere. The Two-Year-Old Stakes was expected to prove a good race, and throw some light on the future—Martyr. Elec tricity, and Flower Girl being the pick of the lot. Before this race Mr. Stephenson laid 10,000 to 300 against Captain Machell's colt for the. Derby, and this would seem to have installed him as favourite for hie present race. As Mr. Morgan sent a couple of youngsters to the post, he declared to win with Electricity, the doubtful victress of Masaniello at Windsor. Fordham, however, disposed of the lot easily with the Danebury filly, and scarcely ever stirred on her. The last race was won easily by the favourite, Mr. Edwards adding another to his long list of victories among the welter weights. There was some little speculation on future events, more especially on the Goodwood Stakes, for which Gcmera was very warmly supported. The returns will, however, be found appended, as well as the details of the racing. Ter. TRIAL li .of 5 Will each, with 50 added, for all ages; weight for age, with penalties and allowances ; the winner to be sold for 1,000 sows • if not to be sold to carry 101 b extra. About one mile. (3 subs. Mr. A. Porter's asmaher, by Leamington—lnhere Maid, 3 yrs, fat 1011 (Fordhaml w.o. Tar ALM/IDEA PLATE (Handing, of 100 WV& foe all ages; winners extra. T.T.C. (about five fur gs). Mr. F. Braylcy's Lily, by Cape Ftyaway-82frida, yrs, 7delb (Butler) 1 Sir F. Johnstone's The Clown, aged, fat Mb tine 7lb ex.) (Parry) 2 Mr. Beadman's Goodfellow, 4 yrs, 7d 71b (Clement 3 Mr. Hamner* Amour Propre, 4 yrs, 7iit 7lb (Peppier 0 Mr. Piper's False Alarm, 3 yrs, eat 12Ib (H. Covey 0 Mr. Rrerrownire'a lienefactresa, 3 re, es t 711, (Jeffery) 0 Mr. T. V. Morgan's Traviata, 3 yrs, nit 41b (Wyatt) 0 Betting : 5 to 2 each agst Goodfellow and Lily, 5 to 1 eget The Clown, 6 to 1 Rest False Alarm, and to to 1 agst lienefactresii. The three placed lay in front throughout, Lily, who got away with a strung lend, winning in a canter by two lengths from The Clown. Goodfellow was a bad third ; Benefactress was fourth, close up; Traviata, fifth; Amour tropre, sixth; and False Alarm, last. _ _ -- - ALEXANDRA PARK RACK. In those " Cockney adventures and talcs of London Life," which formed the chief comic literary pabulum of the metropolitan public before the advent of Mr. Charles Dickens and his nume rous followers, the delights of tea-gardens and open-air a musements intim no rthtirnsu posom burbe : d e a l described with all the graphic pe w ee that time by descriptive writers. In those not was scarcely a mile of vgerlTuund"thtallatthad4Yni t ot h rtea- gardon " hoensed pur suant to Act of Parliament of the 25th of Xing George the 2nd," planted with the regularity of turnpikes along the old pathwaysthat led from the City, through Horton to Hornsey. First came the " Rosemary Branch Tavern," which has long since given place, like " Vauxhal-gardens," to right angled streets; then " Canonbury Tavern," whose flower-beds and bowling-greens are now repre sented by a colony of semi-detached villas; then " Highbury Barn," which, mutilated and altered, still remains. Then the " Sluice-house," on the old New River bank, which still raises its head as a public-house, amidst builders' encroachments; and lastly " Hornsey-wood House," with its lake of water, its little forest, and its pigeon-shooting matches, which has been sucked into the vortex of railway cuttings. The present, however, compen sates for the past, and greater than all these " places of amusement " put together, is the new Alexandra-park, Muswell-hill, two miles farther north than the last point above-mentioned, which was formally opened yesterday with a great race meeting. The scheme of the Alexandra Palace and Park Company has been several times described at some length in our columns, and the only thing, therefore, necessary here is to briefly point out the chief facts in its history. About five years ago, shortly after the Great Exhibition building of 1862 was refused by the House of Commons at the price put upon it by its friends and owners, a company was formed to transport it to en estate held by Mr. Rhodes, at Muswell-hill, and erect it as a rival to the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. The building was success fully removed; but the company sank under its exertions, and the task of completing the scheme was left to a second company, formed, to seine extent, out of the ruins of the first. This second existing company, possessed of an estate about equal in extent to the oue at Sydenham, have built and decorated their house, and have laid out their grounds. but have not suf ficiently completed their arrangements to open more than their race-course this year, with which they propose to make their first expe riment in show keeping, and the acquaintance of the great British public. Starting with the expe rience of the Crystal Palace Company to guide them, they will doubtless avoid many mistakes that were inevitable at Sydenham. In 1832 every body thought, or affected to think, that the public wanted instruction instead of amusement, and it was not until the rope-dancer and the firework maker had to be called in to the aid of the art teacher that this mistake was discovered. The Alexandra Park Company have begun at the other extreme. They promise art next year, but in the meantime their magnificent weather-proof Palace is unfurnished, and they open their show with horses and their followers. Their great difficulty, at present, is a want of adequate railway communication. Only one main line, the Great Northern, enters or touches their property, and the managers of the Great Northern have neither the rolling stock, nor the experience required to deal successfully with a large pleasure traffic. The short distance of the palace and park from centres in London (about six miles " as the crow flies") and its almost im mediate connexion with the populous northern districts of Holloway, Islington, Hoiden, &c., are points in its favour that will doubtless tell upon the prosperity of the property when it is completed and opened as a" People's Palace." The Alexandra Park is about two hundred acres in extent, well wooded, and laid out as pleasure grounds, the Palace being erected on Muswell-hill, with its whole length facing the south, and the racecourse, about two miles in length and shaped like a battledore, lying at the foot of the slope, in the Hornsey valley. This part of the property has been constructed under the superintendence of the Jockey Club and the highest racing authorities, and it is only fair to assume that it answers all the purposes for which it is intended. Looked at impartially, it appears to be too close to the southern boundary of the company's property and too complicated in shape to allow o fair quick running, or a fair view of the running. The enclosure reserved for carriages between the south side fence, and the racecourse is miserably in sufficient, and so full of deep ruts that several valuable vehicles were liter all y broken in two. Anything like the siding provided at Epsom, Ascot, or even Hampton, is not to be found here, except, perhaps, in the shilling enclosure, where most of the cabs, vans, and greengrocers' carts were assembled. The grand stand, at the western end of the racecourse, is alight and pleasant-looking structure, fitted up in the interior like Mr. Spur geon's chapel, and coloured white and blue on the outside. It is reached by a somewhat precipitous incline, and the managers, we think, have com mitted a grave mistake in substituting gravel and pounded brick for turf in the betting and jockey-club enclosures. The garden-slopes of the park, running down from the Palace to the racecourse, are largely devoted to refreshment booths, under the canvas roofs of which the usual food and drink are dis pensed at the usual prices, and this part of the pro perty bore yesterday the aspect of a country fair, without the noise of the brass and speak ing trumpets. The regulations of the directors were doubtless framed with a view of keeping out many of the recognised vulgarities of the ordinary racecourse, but if so they were scarcely success ful. The same female singers of improper songs, with the same " ends" to encourage them, the same doubtful gipaies, accordion players, fire kings, and photographers lined the course as at any open race meeting at any part of the country. The " cock-shy " men were certainly not allowed to ply their trade, and faith was kept with the public by the rigid exclusion of dogs ; but as the police were present in large numbers, it is doubtful if many dogs attempted to gain admission. The " fun " of the racecourse, what little fun it attracted, was confined to the once rural lanes of Hornsey and Crouch-end, outside the limits of the company's property, and ginger beer stalls, refreshment tents, and sarsaparilla carts were driving a pro fitable trade amongst thirsty and dusty pedes trians. A few familiar omnibuses were seen in the line of carts and carriages, with " Alexandra Park Races" plastered over their sides, but the " road" generally was a little dull, compared with the glorious blackguardism of Epsom. Dolls, peas, veils, and even hampers, were either scarce or not seen at all, and in some respects the race re sembled a sporting meeting in the Bois de Bou logne. with everybody hurrying back to town for a six o'clock dinner. The attendance on the amuse was very large, amounting probably to between fifteen and twenty thousand persona, amongst whom it was not difficult to recognise a large number of distinguished and notorious turf supporters. The Palace on the top of the hill appftred to be neglected for the racecourse at the bottom, and the South Kensington propa gandists were beaten on this occasion by the superior attractions of horse-flesh and rowdyism. How far this curious mixture of museum and " Appy " Ampton can be moulded into dividends remains to be seen, but the large interests at stake, involving more than half a million of capital, will compel the directors next year to exert all their skill and energy. ----' Tat PALACZ HANDICAP of 20 sow. each, 10 ft, and 2 only if declared, with 200 sous. added; winners extra. About two miles. (23 subs, 12 of whom pay 2 move. each to the wand.) Mr. Hamilton's Mexico, by ' Wish, 3 yrs, Sat 71b, (inc. 31b ex) (Wyatt 1 Mr.E.Buekley'e Success, 6 yrs, fist (enlist 21b) (J.liinowden Mr. Samuel's Feodor, 4 yew, 74 21b (PeWer Mr. Proctor's Goodwood, 4 yea, tist 121 b (Rirry 0 Lord Westmorland's g by Vedette—Vixen, yr*, 74 dyer,on 0 Krel.Trimmer's Virginia Creeper, 4 yrs, Set Illb (J. Clark) 0 Mr. E. Brayley's Prince Regent, 3 yrs, bat 71b (Butler 0 Betting : 4 to 1 aged Mexico, 9 to 2 snit Prince Regent, 6 to 1 each eget Virginia Creeper and Vixen gelding, 6 to 1 and Feeder, 100 to 16 eget Buenos, and 10 to 1 (at flat S to 1) eget Goodwood. The Vixen gelding cut out the work, closely attended by Mexico, Success, and Virginia Creeper, Feodor, and Good wood lying next, Prince Regent bringing up the rear. In this order they the stand, but before a quarter. of • mile had been Suoceastook up the running —Mexico, Feodor, and V' Creeper lying in claw attendance, the Vixen geld ing the remainder, of whom Prince Regent end Good wood were still in the rear. &weer retained the lead until they had gone half a mile, when he gave way to Feeder, Mexico and Mr. Bucklers home going on second and third, some distance in advance of the Vixen gelding. Excepting that Goodwood en deavoured to emerge from the rear half • mile from home, and for a. moment appeared at the quarters of the Vixen gelding, from which position, however, be soon retired, no change occurred until rounding the lad " loop," when Mexico headed Feeder, and having both him and Banner settled outside the distance won in • center by three lengths, Somme defeating Feodor • head for second place. Prince Regent was fourth, the Vixen geldin4Litti ce. , Virginia Creeper sixth, end Goodwood last, beaten some Tea Pelt PLATS of ao ROTC, for all ages; weight for ern; with ruing and other allowanan. Half a. mile. Mr. J. pryor'e filly, by Wallace, dam by Sir Hercules— Prestige (470), 2 yei, bed 181 b (Wilson) 1 Mr. H. Weight's Valentin (£7O), 2 yes, fit 131 b (Barker) 2 Mr. It. Porter's g by Prime Minister—Pluck (CO), 2 pre, fat 131 b (Resell) Lord Vivian's Lord Falmouth (£7O), 2 yrs, fat 21b (Butler) 4 Mr. Bromegrove's Bouquetiere (470), 3 yin, 74 lolb (Jeffery) 6 Mr. Wallett's Proctor, by Oxford—Honor's dam (CO), 3 yre, 7st War (Corlett) 6 Betting : Even on the Prestige filly, 4to 1 and Bouquetacre, 6 to 1 and lord Falmouth, 100 to 16 nod Valentia, and ti to 1 and the Pluck gelding. Bouquetiere and Lord Falmouth side by aide lay slightly in advance of the Prestige filly for bull the distance, when the latter took up the running, and won in a CLO UT by a length. Three-quarters of a length separated the second and third, Lord Falmouth war fourth, Bouqueticre fifth, and the Horror's dam gelding last beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. W. G. Bennett for 370 guineas. Tut Two-v Srser.s of 16 move. each ; 5 ft, with 200 added; colts, bat lulb ; 6llies, list 71b. T.Y.C. About five furlongs. 170 subs.) Mr. Padwick's Flower Oirl, by Orlando Bouquet, hit 71b (Fonlham) 1 Captain Machell's Martyr, tait 1016 (thetanee) 2 Mr. T. V. Morgan'm Electricity, fist 10th (J. Snowden 3 Mr. Bromegrove's Hinton, Eid I.olb (Cannon 4 Mr. T. V. Molgan'e Dryad, Bst 71b (Marsh C. Mr. Headman 'a Rmmgg of the Rovers, tad bib ...(Clement 6 Mr. Morgan declard to win with Electricity. Baling : 6to 4 eget Martyr, 3to t and Flower Girt, 100 to tta aget Electricity, End 8 to 1 snit King of the BONDI'S. Tin Waimea Cue, value 60 sous., added to a sweepstakes of 6 sees. each, 2 ft to the second ; winnow and profonional 71b extra. Alexandre Course (about I mile and a quarter). Mr. Samuel's Feeder, by Ivan—Blarney's dam, 4 yrs, 10e4 rdh (Mr. FAwards) 1 Mr. J. Coney's Distaff, 4yrs, lOst 9th (ine 71b extra) (T. French) 2 Mr. P. Wickham's Pevener7, Oyes, 104 71b ... (Owner) 3 Betting : 6to 4 agst Feodor, 7 to 4 and Distaff, end 6 to 2 eget Pereneey. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 30 apt Goners (t) 25 to 1 apt Powderluun(t) 100 to 7 Romping OM 50 to 1 /Gm Havelock (t) (t) 10 to I Our Mary Ann 1000 to 10 Clioraldliamits (t) coupled (t) _ 10000 to 900 mot ifaryr . the 2-7 r-old race) (t) MANCHESTER. ID sTAXI3B. 100 to 5 mot Comm Ball (t) 100 to • itotleratinottr BETTING AT GOODWOOI 100 to 80 sot Go 7 to 2 mm ) (off, t 100 to 8 Romping Girl (t) ft) 500 to— -100 to 8 Papillon (t) 200 to 1 6 Thom (t] 100 to 6 Stendbroke (t) THE 1000 to SO 1 IHRBY. ;at Martyr (t) (rit(l2l OUR WOWING CORRESPONDZAT.) In the two years that have elapsed since a race meting was proposed to be held on the Mu.well-hill estate great changes have taken place on the ground and alao in the proprietary; but after many drawbacks and disheartening cirrumstaneee usually incident to them speculations, a race meeting bee at last been inaugurated, and was com menced yesterday with what, under the difficulties of a Aar racing fixture, may be called "tolerable promise." Before, however, detailing the main incidents of the sport a fist words relative to the course and its buildings may ADMIRALTY, JUNE 30. Arronrrinzarr.— Commander Lord Walter Kerr, to the Formidable. We are requested to inform the large body of volunteers who shoot at Wormwood fir-Tubbs that the ranges are reopened for rifle practice. THE Rims AND FETEB.—Ladies who visit these fashionable resorts are most earneetly recommended to make • free use of the cool and fra=prez= so widelY reputed— namely, the Italydor and Soot in airier to obviate thee, ry serious effects of dust and heat, with their eon ecenitantit tan, heckles, eruptions, and the liks.--(Adverthement) TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1868. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The above club yesterday ~Judea a wry prosperous season with an extra ma tett for yawl. , and cutters,=thmallh the inerumentafity al Mr. Charlwood, the rear The feasering centended: Yachts a lg r Toni. Ownem Eva 66 Mr. T. °roves, jun. Ma.. Yawl Tartar ... Cutter The above bad been handicapped by the committee of the slob an follows: Pbryne—No time front auras Tartar rewires from Bulbs 12 minutes. Eva „ „ „ „ anolrY n 2 5 e The memo wee from Erith round the Mere Light and back. Primo, value 60 guineas and 90 "illness. The start took place at Ilb. 19m. 46e. Wind east and by north, a fine whole rail b>cese • an hour's ebb. The race finished as fakers: T(winner) k ai ' r e (2nd prise) gantry 6 13 30 Eva Mr. Arerdeekne, the commodore, presented the prises to Mr. Groves end Yr. Pilferer' board the Queen of the Thames, which bad been engaged by the club to aocompany the race. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. The;Thannel match from the Nine to Dover. Two prises ;1100 to the &lit vemel ; 00 to the trot veiled of other rig. • Yachts. Rig. Tone. Ownem. Cambria schemer ... Itet Mr. Jas. Ash bury. Gloria= schooner ... 193 Mr. A. 0. Wilkinson. Pantomime Arrow cutter Condor cutter Dione Menai cutter Niobe Sphinx cutter Julia yawl 122 Mr. 0, F. Yoga. Warted near 8 o'clock. Wind fresh from east and by north. Came in thug: b. m. a. Condor 1 23 0 I Julia . Mariana Cambria Pantomime 2 10 30 Condor by this won the that - h. m. 2. 2 114 0 2 31 0 2 37 0 re ; °brims the mewed. PIGEON SHOOTING. The Subscription Challenge Cup competition amongst the member' of the Oun Club tonic place yesterday at the doh gmund, Wormholt-scrubbn. In addition to the cup, which must be won two years in sue cession ere it becomes the absolute property of the winner, the additional entriees during the year form a prize which in this, the second year, amounted to £5O. There were 52 competitors, and of these six killed all their birds, and bad to shoot off the the, which was done with the following rtxrult Mr. Edgar Larking, trimmer of the cup andfJso 11 1 Mr. WilliamGregoryl 1 1 0 Captain J. J. W. Fredricks 11r. F. Gist Viet. Stormont (President of the (Jun Club) 0 Mr. T. 0. Simpson In addition to the cup there was an optional £5 sweepstakes, for which 21 entered, and the three prizes of £75, £lO, and £lO went thus:—Mr. William Ciregory first; the Hon. Howland C. Hill (Vice-president of the Oun (Sub) second; Mr. E. Heron Maxwell third. In proof of the prnsperity of the club it may be mentioned that the entries for the cup and sweepstakes were much larger than last year. Attie the competition above referred to, a sweep stakes of £1 each, 27 members, was shot for, which was divided ty (apt. C. W. Braithwaite and Mr. Henry Rae Reid. On Satur day one of the grvistizt events of the season will be competed for —viz., a sweepstakes of £lO each at 16 birds, 30 yards rise, and upwards of 40 have already entered. CRICKET. GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS. At a quarter peat twelve yerterday play in thug great annual contebt was rebunied at Lord's (Intim]. The " not out. "of the previous night 'Jupp with 9, and Riekettr with 1; again feral the bowling of Menem. Lipreombe and Abraloni, which war of bitch a dial atter that but few runs could be obtained from it. The only notable hit previous to Jupp's dlr. - ant:Rum was a late cut for 4 of Meehan, when, despite his careful play, he was very adroitly run out by Mr. Round — thin made the recond wicket for 31. Lilly white, who followed, war a " rucercefol candidate for the spec tartr," as Mr. Absalom clean bowled him forthwith. Mr. Upbeat:Elbe also dibposed of Ricketts by bending hid off stump flying• and ahortly after Pooley was caught by the long atop off him. 'Then it war that Morticed( and Silmek got together, which brought on Mr. W. Gilbert Grace vice Abentom, with the wore at 67, and Dr. Grace with it at 68 , but the changer otwithrtsuiding it wan brought up to 82 before a separation could be effected, when Mortloek interposed his leg and wee given out. At five minutes before two the runs were robbed off, and at this juncture Irilcock's wicket war shot down by Mr. Gilbert Grace fur an excellent innings of 26. Another " shooter" from the mime source settled Mantle, and with the more at fg Wootton war eerily taken at point. The two "left bander.," Wootton and Willsher, hit the seore to 116, when dinner wall called. The first ball of Mr. Grace's afterwards canoed Wootton to be finely eanght at long-on by Mr. Richardson, and the gentlemen were therefore left to go in for 31 nma to win. They pert m Mr. Buller and Dr. Grace, the former was clean bowled out with the third caugh ball before a run was at acored, and Mr. Abrolom, after oratributing 8, y t short leg. The doctor hit away bravely, and at 3.50 the winning hit was made by him.: u•-•••• • r-- 41 I SURREY CLUB v.". MARLBOROUGH coumar, - : ohm match was continued yesterday at the Oval, and ter minated in a drawn game. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—JuNs 30. APPEALS. Present: The Lord Chancellor, lord Cranworth, Lord Chelmsford, and Lord Colonsay. Their lordships were assisted by the following com mon-law judges:—Mr. Justice Willes, Mr. Justice Black burn, Mr. Justice Keating, Mr. Baron Bramwell, and Mr. Baron Pigott. WITLCANT V. THE OIIEri. This was a writ of error brought to reverse a judgment of the Queen's Bench in Ireland, confirming a conviction of Denis Dowling Mulcahy for treason-felony, the conviction having been brought by writ of error into that court. The prisoner was convicted in January, 1866, at a special com mission, and sentenced to penal servitude for ten years. The grounds upon which it was sought to reverse the conviction were—that jurors were returned to serve on the jury, whose names were not on the jurors' book for 1866 ; that jurors were sworn who were over sixty years of age, and that the in dictment set out the overt acts charged against the pri soner in a manner so vague and uncertain as not to satisfy the requirements of the law of treason. A fourth ob jection, now raised for the first time, was that there was no assignment of error in respect of the affirmation of some of the grand jury, or the mode in which that fact was entered on the record. The "overt acts" comprised among others stirring up foreigners to invade Ireland, being a member of the Fenian Brotherhood, publishing with others pam phlets in Ireland intended to excite rebellion, procuring arms, publishing a certain newspaper called the People, &c. On the part of the crown it was contended that no I error appeared on the record or proceedings, and that the judgment of the court below should be Mr. base Butt, Q.C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. O'Loghlen, and Mr. Molloy for the appellant. The Attorney-General, the Attorney-General for Ireland, and Mr. Lawson, Q.C., for the Treasury. At the conclusion of the argument the following ques tions were submitted by their lordships for the considera tion of the judges :-Ist. Ought the challenge as a juror to James Booth,on the groundof age, to have been allowed by the court below ? 2nd. Ought the challenge to Henry Fry, upon the ground of his not being in the juror's book for 1866, to have been allowed ? 3rd. Was the indict ment open to objection by reason of the manner in which the same alleged the matters, acts, and deeds therein set forth, or by reason of any other error alleged to appear upon the face of the record Y 4th. Ought judgment to have beenven upon the whole record or upon any part of it f or the plaintiff in error The learned judges took time to consider. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY.. Xl.les Pas- Yew Total, Total, Open. oengera. eltandiae. 1868. 199 1 . Week ending May a. s • z L l Oudo and Robileund— Lueknowand eawnpore 42 Week ending June 9. Varna 622 WI 747 523 Week ending June 27. filmgoer &South Western 249 in,nsa Lon., Brighton, &B. Cori 3341 k 10,052 6,200 25,X52 Weeek ending June 28 Great Luxembourg 172 1,538 5,772 7,310 6,833 Metropolitan — 5,028 4,500 Riga and Dunaburg, receipts for the month of May, £16,820 ; ditto 1807, £12,3130. &Gentle and Great Western traffic receipts for the ht week In June, $82,1.6; corresponding week bast year, $95,078. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE BARU), RENT.—On Monday, in the Painted Chamber ' their lord ships passed the North British Railway (Generalral Powers). and the Great Western Railway Bills, whirl were ordered to be reported specially with amendments. In the same committee their lordships proceeded with the further con sideration of the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway, which was aaggasitnn adjourned. In the House of Common; in Mr. 's committee, the Belfast Cen tral Railway (Lords) Bill was passed through and ordered to be reported. In Lord Redesdale's committee yanorday the Hawk's Estate, Ward Jackson's Estate, and th e Derby Water were passed and ordered to be reported. In the Painted Chamber,the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway passed through with amendments, and was ordered to be reported. In Committee A the Sligo Improvements Bill was proceeded with, and adjourned. In the House of Commons, in Mr. Dodson's committee, the following bills from the Lords were pared and ordered to be re ported;—The Waterfold and Limerick Railway, Athenry and Ennis Junction Railway, Cork and Mamoom Direct Railway, Batlikcale and Newcastle Junction Railway, and the Mersey Railway. The Ardmore Harbour was ad journed. [Advertisement. )H43l.3.oitrAT' OINTMENT AND Prust—Rheernatic and Naming Pains.—The chilly mornings and evenings will provoke them tortures in constitutions timosphble of , these maladies. Nothing agents so much relief es se in the Holloway' s Jvms 30. ointment, well robbed upon the skin slier repeated warm temen- COTTON 000DS.-11 Leming:ea, —Th diets of the home ere has been gone. Thousands of testimoniale bear winter to the womberful nothing either in foreign advisee I comfort obtained trop t hi s sa te and dimple treatment. which alt markets since Frktay's leper to glee say inmetee to Mainers Imre c h r p a i re i t i owe th especially serriorsble fn areaghrg 4.l3o:wiwimpueetg: te cor in er In itligionaii.....„Therie=fie4a the mark:t ii. m itid w :rejo in and ancir e s zto .n ular h.. pair.= are :xi. m parse, and mint fron , say Rid for removing other 'Menial olimp4te s wevalent in haft elete n i s tr VM7 -- litati v irs has beep opted to-dist , and 000ttiamos, sififtan sow vto eons WOW moos bor to be taken. The deseasd Vor e Prireafewafrtraii°w! tdtl i „ , -SeS 1, 04 1 € 11 . f°oo ll / 2 ll.Wrign "lirt at. , . • . . rtrai. d o.u toL:.. , a;g:• . ; Aced! it c;..• L.- • I) i FROM LAST 'Hours GAZETTE. DEAN= Or 1101.102201111 AND METH= PAST/D11L4119 TO BE ONTLINED AT THE OFFICE OP THE MINN ItHJIBTES.E. COVET or sArKsurrar. a AarronALL-eriarr.l BANKRUPTS. :ARS WILLIAM Serve, Abbey-gardens, 3obn's-wood, brave dealer, to surrender Julyl6, at 1. Jou Ham Bag's, Rupat-street, St. Jamas, SEHTSVET, July 18, at 1. RIERMAN JUSTUS PiDELMS, rairfoot-med, Bow, kte general lier cheat, July 16 at 11. WILUME Rico, Upper Miarftonetreet, Fitzroy-square, journey man house smith, Julf 13, at 19. ALESAMDSR COMM and ADOLIIIII LIEU, 1.10116011-111111, general warehousi men, itily IS, at 12. Snerlin Roamer Bail:Peas, 091 ton-street., July 15, ea 111. dealer BrocadeDaavna, Little Kimble, Buckinghamshire, earthenware, July 13, at 12. pavior, in Freida JARS Amiga, Orford-street, and Orara-yard, JaMOS street, uMIAt July 13, at 12. CSARLZII Ter, Ad place, Landon-bridge, commission agent, July 16, at 11. Davis Davits, Field-cottage, llovosey-rord,huilder,July 15, at 11. TRUMAN SMART, Leytoll4olle . , Wthe Merehlillt,JUlyl3,ut 12. CRANCIITLIN WHITZ, Irolllllollger-liZe, bonen' victualler, July 16, at 12. Kowaau Wiwi Macaw, Orest Portland-atmet, clerk in %c link of k:ngland July 16, at 12. JONATHAN WATSON, Bladgrove-rmid, Notting-hall, balkier, July 16, at 12. GlOloas HARTSELL BARTLETT, July 16, at 11. Bossier Mellams, Mile-end-road, and Lea-terrace, Old Ford oil dealer, July 15 at 12. EDMOND HODGSON EATIti, •Teddington, Surrey, clerk in the Gene. ral Post-office, July 15, at I. Cr WuouT, Silver-street, Crolden-equare, eating-housc littler, July 16, at 1. Jour Cooing', (heat Suffolk-drat, Southwark, chemist, July 18, at 11. H Lawn, Btoiltwell, Surrey, diamond merchant, July 19, at 1!. Cuariuts CLAIM., North Kilburn, plastering builder, July Pi* at 1 . Jelin WILLIAMS, jll/1., Cricklewood, late ouanammul clerk, July 19, at 9. ARIA 11•11 COTTEN, Eft/lee/NrOW, Whitschapel-road, boot manufac turer, July 13, at It. TUOMAN GIEDILUE, 00111Ht011-MCIRI, 1311HINWiek4E11111re, smith, July 13, at 12. RictießD SA It 1.11, Warwick-street., Regent-et, tailor,July 13, at It Csaatr3, Hamar ISownAv, lingua-An-4d, Chelstu, couch nun, Julyl3, at 1. EDWARD Omens SWANS, Millman's-row, Chelsea, late director of public companies, July 13, at 1. Vittuar lluerogu Touu, Jumaiustcrrace, limehouse, surgeon, July 13, at Y. EDW•ili MAKTIK, Hanky, Staffordshire, late earthenware MIMI'. factumr, July 15, at 12. JOTIN TIIOMAN, Newport, Monmouth.hire, baker, July 11 , at 11. THOMAS OATES, Cathedral Rotel, City, and Olynoorrwg, Olamor• ganshue, levee of coal num., July 11, at 11. SIR RAND/1001 GRAHAM, (*glair, Lodge, Donegal, and Croft-y. Bela, Moutnouthrbire, baronet, July 10, lit 11. EDWIN TEAGeIt, Padatow, Corny/NM, hotel keeper, July 10, at 12. Jams mi., 111.1/ IX, Ilulintirth, Yorkshire, mal merthant, July 13, at 11. JAMIE SOWRIBT WARCHOET, Sprotborough, Yorkshire, butcher, July 15, at 12. JRAN Wniv sea, Salford, mrnmission agent, July 14, at 11. WILI.I•11( . 0e11, Manchester, grocer, July 10, at 11. WILLIAM (*EMILIE DICKINNOII and Euwaau WILSON 1/I•EIiS. Its ow-in-lurrit,s, Lancashire, irbrusougers, July 10, at *2. W•LTEII Toners, Manchester, COMlrtilicioll arzent, July 13, at 12. Ilia kr C11•111.E11 YATES, Brooklands, Chodure, bite sheep fanner, July 14, at 11. WILLIAM EIN,N, Manchester, clerk, July 15, at 11. Busesr CArlt Barrios, (At= spinner, July 22, at 12. JArRN li Ar X 1 Let T, Pflrteaa, lance, July 21, lit 12. WILLIAM liol,loN IN, liOnormhazo, WINN! turer, July 94, at 10. W I LI. lAN W II LIAMI, blamorganshire, beensed victualler, July 11, at 12. Jura lA. ail 3, Wolverhampton, baker, July IS, al 12. Jens 111 Nit SIIAW, luny, Lin, lislinc,comi.sitor, July Id, at 10 W iLLiNM 1, t Kik Prat 1111.10,124.1,.1aiy J. •tos W v.° u,s,u, Tipton, Stuff ordsh, chartermast , r,Julyll,at 11 W 11.1.1,111 N, ss, laminae, manufactui mg 4.ltvita.t, July I I, At I t. l: Mosul: oi ins, Chatham, market gardener, July 14, at 3. J• 141., WILLIAM W suction, bleaudille Cahill, mouga LU Military 'Dam, July 13, at 3. tis• (3irOIONIN, land agent, July 2n, at 11. Taoaaa EDWARUE, tamborm., corriwall, miner, July 15, at 11. .1410M•N (•CoWsLY.Y, Wile/IsMitead, Bedfordshire, (little dealei July 17, at 10. DAVID ALEXANDER IKm.IN, I.iTerpflol, IiCATISed victualler, Jul 10, at 3. CII ALLEM W ILFON, Liverpool, licensed victualler, July 10, at 3i. JOHN DEWMUIEST, Manchustcr, thh dealer, July 11, at g'. WILLIAM I.IZAMD, BUrileM, louvrNelliT, July lc, at 11. Basic Price, Southampton, carpenter, July 15, at 12. R1(111101 1110101, South Shields, publican, July 12, at 3. WILLIAM HALL, Hornengtle, pig jobber, July e, at 11. Bun AND OSUMI, Norwich, licensed victualler , July 13, at It. ELI Waluuratudenshaw,Lareaeh.,journeyman dyer, J ulyl7,at 12 Owes Lrar as, Bryneonwy, MinWLire, limebu.rner, July 13, lit 12. JOSECII 1N... e, Cambridge, ironmonger, July 13, at 3. Euwui. buts', Child Okeford, leinemb., cementer, July 11, at 3. ltubikT LAWKENCr. Brighton, cook, July 19, at 11. SAIIVEL BurlTOrf PALMER, Brighton, irtIIIMORECT, July 13, at 11. Jouw HARVIIT, Brighton, beershop keeper, Ja 14, at 11. WILLIAM WINTENCLIN/li, Brighton, painter, J uly 14, at 11. CHARLES Nomus, Ingutcatone, Dees, gentleman, July 16, at 11. WILLIAM MATTMEWS, Cardiff, tenon, July 11, at 11. et, lithographer, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June FL Joss Gees ev Macaw, Reek:Mlle, Kent. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Sanest BROEURTOIII, Hanley, Staffordshire, currier-let dividend of 2s. fig., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. °Romer STAXTOII, Binniiighion, late beerhouse keeper-14 divi dend of Is. 9d., any_Thursday, at Kinnear'a, Birmingham. EBEINEZLII RONINA WILLIMIP, Birmingham, attorney- lat. divi dend of 2s. 60., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. ALTITO BALL, Birmingham, licensed victualler-lid dividend of Is. aid., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Corals and Joss', Birkenhead, timber merchants-Ist dividend of 1.40., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool : 0. B. StlAw, Liver=itton broker-2u4 dividend of 3id., any Wednesday, at s, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. July 13. C. Gibbs, Cannon-stroet, City, warehouseman-July 15. D. Barnett, Bark-road, St. Ueorge's-in-tbe-Esst, pawnbroker -July 15. J. Burton, Great Siunpford, Essex, innkeeper- July 15. G. Poulson, Bale-road, Stepney, beer retailer-July 15. G. Holmes thurth-paniage, Guildhall, and elsewhere, builder-July 2 2. H. Wood, Wall-heath, Staffordshire, chemist-July 22. F. J. Bastin, Worrester, hatter-July rt. Robinson, airlaston, Staffordshire, screw bat manufueturer-July 24. T. Woolf sun G. R. Leah, Birmingham, fire proof safe manufacturers-July 14. F. E. Budd, Exeter, major in the army-July 20. J. Barrington, Exeter, watchmaker-July 14. W. Bond, Loddiiiwell, Devonshire, miller-July 14. F. W. Vigus, Exeter, timber dealer-July 13. W. Dobbin, Car/sand, Cornwall, late clerk in the Paymaster- General's Aloe-July 10. C. Lee, Nantwieh, Cheshire, draper- July 10. Ellen Clarke, Abergele, Denbighshire, hotel keeper- July 14. J. Wright, Lodge-lane, near Liverpool, car proprietor- July 15. R. Jegryin, pin., Birkenhead, artiste colourman-July 17. P. Hughes, Liverpool, wholesale butcher-July 13. T. L. Tee ruayne, Llskeard, Cornwall, accountant-July l& F. K. Rodwell, Thorrington,.Earea, blacksmith-July 14. N. Cooper, &earldom Kent, layer in Chatham Dockyard-July 14. I. J. Sommer, New Brompton Kent, bugle major in the army-July 14. J. Walker, South Killingholnie, Lincolnshire, wheelwright-July 10. J. Payne, Birmingham, hosier-July 10. J. Rumen, Birmingham, bricklayer-July 10. 8. Wicks, jun., Birmingham, milliner-July 10. G. H. Hall, Birmingham, greengrocer's amistant-July 10. B. Sadler, Handsworth and Birmingham, commission agent-July 10. A. Powell, Aston-juirta-Birmingham, late hemmed victualler -July 10. K. Holloway, Birmingham, boot manufacturer-July Chen, Birmingham, gunionith-Jul W. brewer-July 10. 8. BOMlng ibiarinikerZher.-July 10. W. Thomas, aen., Birmingham, late timber merchant -July 10. B. Wheelwright, Aston, War wickshire, late jeweller-July 10. T. Pickering, Birmingham, tailor--July 10. W. _Bartow, Birmingham , gun barrel browner- - July 10. 8. H. Fluvial, Batley, Warwickshire nib driver-July 10. J. Freeman, Birmingham, labours-July 10. T. Riahards, Birmingham, retail brewer DISSOLVED. 0. Wood, G. 407(17A. --- ., and Sarah Anne Wood, J. nedal,tald G. Wood, jun. (executors of the late E. Wood), Manchester, nit ton merchanta--J. Ramadge and It. Fs IL. Coppinger, plow and Wellaatreet ? St. James!a, bookaellens-T. Barton f.da-oss. sd) and T. Barton, jun., Ardwick, cotton apirmers-. H. numbly, J. Medlicott, and F. Humbly, Fast-road, wirolesale frame makers- J. Pickup, T. Kay, W. Ormishaw, and J. Liherwood, Lower Dar wen, Lancashire, paper manufacturers, so far as regards J. Pickup-C. Terrett, J. C. Taylor, and T. Terra; Bristol, menu factmon of certain improvements for preventing incrustation in steam boders-0. Cary, J. T. Robinson, and W. Fryer (The Sing's cross Market Company), so far as regards W. Fryer -T. Adair and C. B. Adair, .Derby, drapers--O. Hoiden, men., L L. Hall, and 0. Holden, jun. Liverpool-J. Cher and W. Saunders, Old street and Bath!street, tit. Luke's, job masters-D. James and A. Wingardh, Swansea, Glamorganshire, coal exporters-W. N. Al cock, H. Aleock, John Birkbeek, O. titansfeld, W. Robinson, jun., and Joseph Birkbeek, Settle, Skipton, and Keighley, Yorkshire ; and Burnley, Color, and (711thertoe, Lanraahire, bankers, so far agar& G. litansfela-J. Whitmore, sen., and W. Whitmor. , , Wickham Market. and Carnis•ey Ash, Suffolk, cornrow' -It. H. Brsdky and T. Miles, Greenwich, surgeons-F. August sod J. Wright, Provost-road, South Hampand, numeranen -R. Ponti fez, sen., and R. Pantiles, jun., Upper St. Martin's-lane, hot water engineers- W. Burton and E. Cutbush, High-d.reet, Not tizw-hill, job masters-C. Marshall and W. H. Moa, Che prmters-l. Grath., J. Griffiths, and T. Billingsley,Wolneihary, iron tube makers-W. Hudson and J. Gledhill If ineleii.er, Anaheim- (i. Sowton, jun., and C. J. Radon, New t 'mi , -resid and Clayton-mad, Peckham, millers-J. L. Brown. J. XPerindle. snd C. BOW Eirmingbam, wire manufacturers, is, far as orcard. J. M'Crindle-C. Harvey, W. E. Becket, R. E. Simpaon, R. S. Mi so - ror, and E. Harvey, Oiltspuratreet, (Aty, eteirost.., far an regards W. IE% Becket-U. Purkle and N. A. ILlder, C.en bet well, surgeons -3. Harris and 0. Ward, L.nwrr That, lightermen-- - A. R. Chalk. F. H. Meggy, and W. D. M , .;41, Chelmsford, printers, so far as mew& A. R. Chalk-I . :. S. N and G. Nutter, Cornhill, oil brokers-IL T. Wilson and J. Ca a ningharn, Liverpool, merthanta-S. P. late and M. P. Moorgateatreet, (sty', Manchester' and Liverpool morehaats - J. Parker and It. Hodediasoo. Mansfield, Notlinghturehm.•, tanners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ARCHIBALD WDOWAI.O. Glasgow, wine merchant, July 7, at the Faculty Hall. Glaw. Turmas CM' plumber, July 9, at the New Ship Hotel, Lath. 11,9 a 26,916 MARKETS. TALLOW —Toasoar Evaatwo.—The mad e -an flAt to day. Spot, July, 41a., October to Docesubar, lto, 441.34. VABlUFAClT.7ll6.lisoonsonmo. Jens 30.—Ther . m . ...2 Minutia( o-day have DM beau numesous, but • fair of npmentative s of wholesale bane Ueda houses have=rre mit. Their operations have been cluledy in eemonablo goods, but a fair amount of the ordinary descriptions have also changed hands. The orders nmeived by the local merchants the 1111. , LLLII have exceeded those of last, and warehouse business generally has recently found some improvement. There is elm • little more I doing in Miming goods, Mach far some time have hem mutually mg gat. WOOLS.—Homagrrucm, Jim 93.—There In no change to =the wool trade, a fair average bathe= continuing •t im primis, burrs selecting with their usual caution. COTTON.—larzereor., ;Joni to.—Market quiet, but etesdr. Folirooted solos to-day, 8,000 .lodes, ineludinict,soo specula tion aod export. MOO Amerieen, *ld. to 12 d. • MO Santo% ltd.; 5100Mareio rad Bah* KV. to lld 50 ere:Juin, 11d. to 11; 2013 Egyptian, lld. to lid.; 150 Fern, 10d. to lled.; 1.000 Buret, 7d. to 90. making offers even at low pricing , to best values. Per ever yaina the home trade burro manifist vi•sy little ilicnostitii, to operate, and although at pre int there is undue peg 1.0.11 • V to sell, tll.ll , ern Ist Is. 41.. '4l t hat the Lewis./ , of privea W in favour of the buyer. 1.1 -.toe oisints of yarn 1 4 1111:114 have twat .1 priers , showing a d• ina• 8,1 1.1 p r poomi ermpan with their quotations of het w.'. I. The , •Icith market ; quite inactive, and has remained •i• oi.•• 1 • .1.: w sk. has not only bee n an unwillingness to poi' a - i-. , evin at cosi.- pier", hut the number of offers lin s f elf Although man, facturehi and other holders of cloth do not vary in thole quotations to any marked extent, and idtliou•-th they are riot 1.14,444114{ the wile of clutli in a tuggers-, w 0.1.11 v.,. anxiety h. iodise, yet there is a very evict et ilemession to sal s- t prang (coward, and it is pruhable that tilf.a s at ;W. per , on shiltinga below last niursilay's rate. would he :waisted in many instavis•ii for ronaidersl le pistil ; •1• , ...ri is inns raids en. protiortinnahly weaker. 'the • ial adves4 all the =LI kens of India lute of a very ilossituaging nature. TN, have las n tome disco - panties in the sri • 9... 1 . 0 ion , , o•ivel by tekgrapli lately, hut shippers to I14:11 p tut of the wort,' nothing in any of them to induce tip. rtion., •ind Ins , ine- • hem, •Imnat at a iitandatill. Our trade eir• - ola r- nit week's mo. tatinns for cloth, but in reality thi-i• •• • tit iiiaiiiiht else di wand for the trod,' is roan do .1- thri ton expert, and the lawineea done to-day hais been 1:1011. - 01:18;:iy n 1.411 for all d e . ktriptiono of WOOLLEN%—i.kror, :Icor to. Ti:. not been a very large alb nthince of buyers at the . - loi a I. ol- t hi , morning. A . few IltalderAtold and Itrailfool •liii.i.in • Pt. .il• 1.. 11:“.• Is. iw Med, but the ails urine ., lao,ll el :II MIA who.. mailicts ban not been vriy anon t• - • 1 haa not Is,, vi ry brisk in the coloured 'lt lois eta. fly ovi upon mar hills and routings in a Virl•t• ..1 • h.vl4-4, thouvh TUN is hair only in ah w instate •-• • . . ..gale. 1 . 1...1, eloo, ; have not lim n in large Lulu, -t, aht. • . •.. cane- altlanach sent. wl.at improved, have nh' •-• 11 wine, oi, h, ii„. Attar mail , t the transfer of 111 . e• ',I. 11..• 1.• is• It tot( tatty g,:od, and a w in, t• 7:, •,• I "- tr .• taken plat, amongst the 1.11V4 4- r 'I. ••• •"•i• ~ 1 Tsl i _ alle for the fallo, ut' hairnets ha,' 1.4' 4 4 -,•i I in af, 11V in-tuners have an y t • •. • - ' 1 taken plum. 'the pore. Is who It h .1. •• • •. •1 brat 1.. , vastly amongst the higher , Pri.ss remain with., - it alto idiot. NIIPTIIAPA T11..1411A5TE1.,.. (I , Alt, r TI 1 , 1. A V. • 111, nontoTt...l.-1- ot I I . S• • $ Ihr north ITitT(ll..l.l th, it t , - In -p" . an, F, titbit. n WI., trot--- I kat( Mauro Was not m.4.wt w. at o I •• t ittL!ktt ! lot ougli T thom not ti..• ~/11. 1 In t:11f• - •1 , 11 in 11.• makr of l•te 01, '11•11111i i , got tin , ,t ttoto T Tn.l 1,11 at miwr Mil . , it in r t,r,a • 1.11.1.154 . .. for I.ollll` rnu , m ..1 1410 1' 'l,l t• tho ICA Xllibit u bage ammnd -.1 u. a. i , tn • . only tqg vim no Fhown wo to what:,to .1. 11,J,11 ti ~1 b. alone-, h t•o had lon 1.4 nt „..., it mtukul.ltr duettlity and of „., total Intwlelm xtobitopl. Tho to a... n i .11.1 .1.1! of (1811,Y11. d , mpr , wt litlitlV. A of 11.. t 0....; .o. I I",. ..V 14111 g nt. No allt.tatton in 1.1, !, 01. 1... ItT”. aft, twzottls L, Id, at who 1. li 11. It I I! 1.1. Jewr - again in titatll t.upply, but a 1..-:. to 2r. Ft r It. r. Fon uni . It iu tome uuxiout. to N 11, Mill Iu I. • , I V. Olt oft r, and in rutnt• 111 P. Built rupporti late rot-, t.... ban. ruyrleettrl. Peas in wood. •.- • bolo e quality fully tot tit ood.o •I • t k int wit tam at for t)it' .2 4,874; peas, 1,103; tan 14, 4:..3; lndi tit • n. 0 At ..k NCI/.' t ..• •I 1. to 1.4 I try .itt tl • •wn u, Ji ,upply fI %k to-ilny, but milk t,. only .1 t t'uT9.l:(d th. n0 , 1v." , at ratio r r Nothing doing in oprinv ng 39.- Wi• Ictw avt ry w quality is ottilinir It I. 1. - r Rah y nnm.a.J I tiantn d. ' h .......,.... Lnvn Thai ho t ; 11121 ' 1 for %Iu al t too Iv ~a, a 1.11! .. 1.1 • . : • , ,oro 110 , :111•io 1) too ...t II tot, Ilto p.tr, oi 1,-, n•itS. tl 10, of 4.1. 1,. r. • total oo ..1, a . 1 • • . • 1,111.1 at Ism hatlt.tt .1 1'a1.... Ind. , . ••• I. • s • • • d, realid al an ads..a... ••1 id lel •,.. e.• • e. !.. • • • • W 1 /k. (M M., I, 121.221. , al ..1..e. . II • 11 . . I.• : 1 Linn. 111111 dd. per quail, rhi do. 1.. : , .1:..t.....1:0 jo. ~ ow I: and I all. y U 11,1111.01 4, 41. I.Vss. J 1 1,. 30 , .-- Wheaf aa- ...p..r.,1 2. • •-• •.•• I ....- i thar.f. d baud , et,..11.1y at aio olot, '.••oo • I I .. I, ;•• • thes. d ... a 1, :no of I hi. ..2.11.2. N. " a', •• , :2- 1,. 7 : . 2,d, 11,-. to c....,. I• r 31; •••t•oloo•. N.• le., •• • ..; , .1.. 4 • pie, without ehanre; 1.••• t ,de %Ai i ......., . iI- t•. 4. 41,1. 4:I, In r qr. t 1:ot , At. II 010-po.- ol -a ...•• 01", .L• .• rat, •—'<:r•. to, 2 , -,. p.r 24 .10,!. brut 4'111.111 ••11.114, .11... , 111. 1 efore ; mapla, 475. to 49,. per qr. N1,,CA•••13.F.-,01,-T) or, J. a,. dd. 'lll- a. Os, toss.to .•• • mai kahly ht.% lad 1... tooto 41,-). 1.. r la .11;., ..•n, -del liorili•.• , • Ilatlltt 11,i- ttiOtltill•• Mt - had ;l 10000010 :411 •.1. /1, •.1 air O. • 1,1,111 i rr :1)11 , 11 11S flora olio r q....t.e.., 0 . .: a.l lid tad... -. too.Wo %Or, a ~.ry q uirt tithing pr. v.e.1..1 2......,,L.,.,,, ~...., ••,. it 1.1) . mooh tut,: toli,itto,s at at ro 4110 polo .4 1.• I oo•t , 11 . . 1 . .•• •• little att. ntien, and 111,1 . 44.111 toll. , 11001 1o.os•ts! ...oil ral- I. • IN rrdt.,l to lb. ir former pt,ad,vti.,4O-. I. r 1"I h.. Itt;illo t !- little vanation orcurred. Sine .Ilositiess in the when , •t, to-do; inlid quiet. 'lle re an., al. not 2ts.'“;:.• tittle of the year, and pri• ver •• iu ins ••ui ••I the boy, • white, rates were from to 7ti- pet •.• . sod t•ir n•il, 7 745. Barley °curiosity the ,allle b- i..."r' 411. a. in 47s •• w. qr. ()at, a email whew, at nlmilt •• •• of this day namely, I;kt. to 3&.. per 24 Motto. li• tic .elm- a: t per 38 atone. )IRI.TOW MOIVIIR•T, JrlGf: 3tl.— At tri-diiy'n markt t the wheat VitlP not large. Fame-re tried to is- .t.iiedt Into nms were unsuccireful, and the (limo 1.. to 1. - 14.1 snowy ; rid may lie quoted at feei. to ; white, 74. to • • per 10 etime. Barley very Danis and without altunttion in .4: gnnding. 40e. to per qr. Utits N .o, 1,41.11). well raid•.• 27a. to 3.35.; earl, 345. to 3r.s. per 74 mom., Yo ehange in to n• • Bruer. Scar. 30.—With a niayintalilii shim of wheat demand won inactive, and samples , um,: Lef. tc• Gl. per bar • n• to buy, milking from 24-i 1.1. to r bag of thee In- - Supply of liarli•v short, and primes simii• linronfoni, 4t , tie per qr. The pLow of oat?, mat 14-nit. nlitrut LL 11,11/11... ! may rept•at former prteca---oata 1130. fo bveltiS 47 1. per quarter. Si ALDING JVNIL, let•Te moderately supplied pith stir for which molten refused to toy last is,, kb raki, pre.- 10. to 2s. per qr. White samples sold at 7.15. to 79n., 1. 1 74e. per 30 stone. Barley was again nominal. For 0:11 , demand 'WWI experienced ut about prcviiiii , priers, tsei. to :id 24 atone. Beans alt. moved off slum ly ut Int•• trms, sir., 4. • 538. per 38 etone. The weather emit mu., led anal thy. FAT STO(lt—Doricavrra. Jena NO) --At nut n•unl foie.. market to-day the trade wan again in n • and the grumal complaint was that seareily anything rold. The attendance of buyer, was not very a•ci • whowrre them did not manifest any anxiety to take ~.• . the bonds of sellers. The ehow of bien,ta win. only there was at meet an entire abseuini of fat. eau!•. Tb quote were from to bet., showing a ,light dexter,. I. of sheeiwarivery large they were in Girt a drug on •• c- Fran to ad. per lb. were about the average •, • some I wait for bd.; and in one Cr two instant per lb. might be reached. Lambs fetellid abou ad r DR. DB JOIVOII'S LIGHT-DROWN CM) TATTY. nT7.. -• —This ialebratod Oil is palatable, lair-nano th. t..a. Una sad sawnillation. and is t•rne with facility by stains h- • wdisturbed by other oils. Dr. Oraaville, F.RS nbeerm. - • n de Jonah's Ligbt-Drown Cod liver Oil Tamils'.% the &sant or-. ha • shorter tame than others, and it does ant non.• the indigestion too often consequent on the administration of IZZ Oil." Sold only to eapralod La lia:1-aints, In. . Ss. ; Quarts. Os.. by all elsemis Bole Canstintes. Asw • O sa d Co ., 77, Strand, Loadon.-;,Ad.nit•einewit.] dawbter. • HOlXo4ol.l.—June 29, at Cedar-1 finplotio-eouluien, L. wife of B. B. Ilodpion, Fog., of o BORNE.—June 29, at Stumm-road, Holloway, the wife or: Homo, of a MITI. OVERM:RT. - June 29, at Hasolwood num...., SI iii76‘;:rbury, of a man. TOM LlN.—Junt. B, at Bolton-anniews South sift of J. L. Tomlin, of a o• 0 VFNNET.- June 2s, at Funtehl, Put to , the an Ems, of a non MARRTAI;ES. HARRIACITF.R—WEGEI.EIi. June rit Rhine, Mr. J. lisaidarber, of Fnfify, I.lAught , of Pricy-C0ui. , .:1.r I W ROBERTSON. .1-n • Chun h. 11, the Ile, 11. N. 1 eAliiim of T. Iritiguetrille Lonaneville. ShropOure, to Mary Franita, Mom h . .• I 111. I FN., of Italtrownie-lialgo, Ala t Mt LEAN ItICKE. June la, a: t; • 11ein Trinity, Itromtiton, Om Rev. 1.1. I -, .4 NI w l orb, to Constantin E. O l , •• K•ri., of nat. r-tilaer, ••:' irl.. MARI U 27. t rt . • •'h 1 y thy H. v. A. J. Elather, .Mai, ..e. FL Mar h, of Soutlianitami, to ~111.. t ••t • Of 111 , Intl G. E. F. Ilat , h, ' •, • Tang am al, tool of Mo.. It •.• MANI Tl'!' 1 I'llllEl.l -Ttil it ,1. it aingt, 11-1,14. I.y the 11. v.. 1. 1..• h ,. , • .• of Ha lat.e' . yourat , g (taught. rof the tt• late J. 171 Ii WEST • NICKS.— June 27, at St. J Imo-% Ction Maguire, 'l'. West, E. 2., won of the lit • ti. t . ',gantry. to Emily, daturlater ..1 N Exmouth. DEATHS. BARBER.—Jun.' 27, at Ilau.loth... Ann. , . ti wi of Bangor, Ciumirvonsldn., wdirn or, BROWNE.- Jun , 27, at Mixture., Mr. l' C e l o nel Browne, of the 29th Itivitient, 11.rn., DYNE( KE.- June 25, at Utterhy Iteenry, dente of her non-In-law, the Rev. A. N. I'. nni widow of O. Ihmeeke. FAQ., 11. D., lkputy of Army lioapitalx, late of Calbourne Lodi apvd 70. GARARD.—Juno V, at The Grove, Minunn - 13ar;a7eCYesili 8 . - LILLIE. - June 29, at Norfolk-terrace, Darwin LNie C. 8., late Lieutenant-Colonel (initiadi, Major-Denies' in the Pattutrweis Service, agei HAWIIEWS.-June 29, at St. Auliyil'evid W. Matthews, aged 83. NEWTON.-June 28, at Iferrick-equare,R John floonie, the infant sons of J. W. and ?d, NOTEBIIANN.-- June 27, at Hissrietta-stnie P. R. N 062111111.1111, aged 46. PAUL-June 29, at Canibua-lodire, Addison-i Jahn Henry, non at J. Paul, anvil 15. HOBERTB.-June 27, Anne Matilda, widow liyypp of Princes-terrace, Hyde-park, aged 53. ROMOS.-June 27, at 81, John's-villa, Hai gi /La E r E il wife of the late J. Robion, 68 R.- June 94, at Tiflis, in Giviinia, hy horse, W. Riesnees, Esq., Consul for the Ns federation, aged 30. AVBYII.- Jane 16, at hie rcsidenee, (lc H. J. St. A. BE. EA. Anbyn, req., aged 38. WHWE: IT June ffi, at the Vicarage, Bruton, -- J. hite, incumbent of Bruton, and chaplain Itoepetel, aged 67. Printed and Published by WILLIAM KIIIO Hal Pertiveste.treet, In the City of London, Mae in Bourariedieng is the Precinct WlaffMAl/ 4 1111 BIRTHS, mARELtoks, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARKLEY.--June 29, at Falktotanc, the wife of Commander t Barkley, _R.N., of a SOU. BEM/XT.-3day 23, at 24, Chowringh.e.o.l, Calcutta, Fara.! wife of Fxneat Benedict, C.F.., of a on. PI: MD.—June 29, at Bpsingfrold, New Fark-mad, Clapham-prz the wife of A. Field, Eaq., of a eon. RAWKSLEY.—June 80, at Viet"ria,trem, W.dmin.ter, t• wife of C. HaWksle7. Fag, C.E. l' of a .b.lugliterharkss e BODGE.—dune 26, at Layton, E.t.a./4 Mrs. ..,•; Tinto deoter'n-hOl, W Teo. e.• io J li•aostgt.dt, , tens and Wiliti, tot fohlrov.on , W• f 11114N1114...11. .f SI .r ..r.. , woe, • tlxforti•-t t o, . • , hue A. lo r • B A ii.i in It of t'..,• 11.0111 S 'of t It , . • lfu y al 1.,, ,ter of the . 'hureh, Miridl• 1, ()N ..r P % all, 1.411,!i Tian, • , 1 .. tr.llrll, 111 1., 'A' • It it. .1. t A'l 61,. _ . ; ti., to Alt I i .11. Bei., of 1 -,11, by th , totion IVO-1, L. of o e • , ;it L., ItlvrallAlY. Mrergt I.• ).ten th. • Darin n , wife of U. Bart and pen Browne, widow tr.lV. ImlnAire, the r nin,don, Bbtott, it tot-li u 31t,1111:. of W 4 t reanith, si. ve to 14, artito t a u .,4, as Into t• 179. e Mot An, Dtalwoler ° d an f •TILVISMI Wllbrft t flry Newton tot, C 0 , 3 ,0,11103' An UM _ genl ir° CIO ( rof E. Byte • 1 5 ;erstoeir-hill. C O( an socidami North Gerano 0 ' laminae, Cam Somerset. tb' ,plain of the HALM, Of N°.. LAI Pri ntlrt I of ichdti n° Y lV t em k T,. for lets cattle, ~ .104 ?nada , - ' IVED ' NO. I r rn - E .1 lIIVEIt ten . inennporate faints! £Y The rn ach awn e, CII11111• PI- I T). Blyth 11.110 , Joh!. 1 oir. EEO Ft I tol • R. N.l , w!. lwni Ales. . The• rt. rtner , Autretry to It bur Le...” e-so Etrt •ot•olt VIT1111111,• 7 Orturn to It WI her Irmo. r ITHtribth., C tuilde tbirm Th . owl rtr , t• with most I' ip cconorowtt A contract osfer tr.. t pr•ct fit . t I t. ... . ..,..... . v , ~ ~m , „: „J„.,,,.., 1 , $(11• h, i" dty t.h.• Ih4•s it, a .. uc.t 7 h :: o•rttir . ' . lif.T: tl, 13111.btiC al. f!lrv , ni rw yol.l th this r' ItirliutVa: i Tito. n„-rito . 71ao• eon. r, tttl tit.. pt. t 7httrotts T,,ii 11 , 4 ttf '4.1111,‘1 rso the I is Ulf titl. hxn m I •nd 11/11,1. 11,1 1 of th.• iSl.4 r.• loVenn, I^P £1 IN r .1, 47 A ti Tho I.'n, on ttic . :l•l- 11 01l 11.. • •r ; .1 . w/11.11.t• • ur;1u111 I lt ttttt 11,1.1 • In old, t the equal 6• of tr.., • 1.1 At I Ptak* io, I t!1•1.., o 1.w,. ~, ~~ T• (1 .' ..1 I'll. IMP, 1h thi n .41 A !,..,!! turd almout r 11. T N° IWwcr, ON air lined. T 7FC*Ii ~~, CITY I:11Y CITY