The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IN the House of Donators yesterday, Mr. Q. HARPY gave notice of his intention, on Monday next, to introduce a bill to amend the law for the registration of voters, so far as regards 1868. A question which was put by SirT. BATRSON to the First Lord of the Treasury raised a discussion as' te the policy which the government had declared respecting the endowment of the Roman catholic clergy in Ireland. The hon. baronet asked Mr. DISRAELI whether hie attention had been directed to a letter written by Mr. Gladstone with re ference to the East Worcestershire election, in which it was stated that the government was in favour of endowing the Roman catholic clergy, and Lad proposed to create and endow a Roman catholic university. Mr. DISRAELI said his attention had been called to the letter in question, but he regarded it as one of those effusions which at election times were sometimes called squibs, and sometimes called hoaxes ; and as it contained assertions which could not be proved, he had given no further considera tion to it. Mr. GtansroNE maintained that he was justified in making the statement in question by the lan guage of the Earl of Mayo, who, when enunciating the policy of the goverarnent with regard to Ire land, said they were for placing the different sects in Ireland more on an equality, but that that was to be done by creation, and not by confiscation ; by levelling up, and not by depression. He also read a letter from the secretary of the Earl of Derby, dated March 19, 1867, road at the Presbyterian General Assembly of Ulster, excusing the govern ment from proposing an increase of the Regium Domini that year, on the ground that the estimates were already prepared, but promising to take the matter into favourable consideration the following year. Mr. Disitarti remarked that the only proof of the charge that they had intended to endow the Roman catholic clergy was that they had enter tained the idea of increasing the regium Donum. He, however, was not responsible for the letter of the Earl of Derby, and he had himself stated to deputations from the Presbytery of Ulster, who had urged him to propose an increase of the grant, that it was impossible to accede to their request. Ho denied that a fair construction had been put on the speech of the Earl of Mayo, who, when re ferring to religious equality, did not mean the endowment of the Roman catholic clergy, but the raising of their status by admiting them as chap lains to prisons, and so on. Mr. Cas.bwr.tt insisted on the importance of a clear understanding of ministerial statements made in that house. The Secretary for Ireland had told them distinctly that the expenses of the catholic -ersity were to be voted by parliament, but that the endowment of the colleges was to be postponed for the present. The other portion of his speech pointed distinctly to the endowment of the Roman catholic clergy, and was not to be met by the state ment that it referred merely to the appoint ment of Roman catholic chaplains in prisons and barroc!;s. ..... The Earl of MAYO said the whole gist of the ob servations that he made with regent to ecclesias tical arrangements in Ireland was that the govern ment would maintain the policy which the house had adopted on that subject for a great number of years, and with regard to the catholic university he distinctly stated that it was not intended to propose any endowment of the colleges connected with it, but that the house would be asked to vote a few hundreds for the professors. The govern ment never entained the proposal to endow the Roman catholic clergy. The subject then drooped, and one or two other matters having been discussed, on the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. CHILDEE9 said as the government was under an engagement to dissolve parliament as soon as possible, he presumed they would not ask, and that the house would not vote, supply for the usual period, but that they would follow the precedent of 11341, when a vote of want of coLfidence having been carried against the administration of Lord Johu Russell, parliament was dissolved, and the supplies were voted fur six months only. Th CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to such a question being asked without notice, and said he could not then give an answer. The go vernment were desirous of bringing about u disso lution as soon as possible, but as the Reform Bills for Scotland and Ireland, and the Boundary Bill, were still to pass, it was impossible to say when it would take place. It was then arranged that the subject should be renewed on bringing up the report on supply on Monday. The house then went into committee of supply. Lord 11. MONTAGU moved the educatiosi vote. He said the sum was put down at 842,5401., but there was a reduction of 61,2301., upon the original estimate, consequent upon the withdrawal of the Education Bill, and this made a net increase over last year's estimate of 75,4591. The average annual attendance of chil dren in the schools in 1867 was 1,698,742, being an increase of 59,559 over 1866, and in the night schools the increase was 13,438. The increase in the number of children who had passed examina tion was 462,799, being an increase of 30,313 over the number in 1867. The number of children between 3 and 15 years of age in England and Wales who ought to be at school was 3,424,564, and the total number at schools of various kinds was 3,01,531, being 333,033 leas than the number who ought to, be and who were not, at schooL This he thought showed a satisfactory state of ele mentary education. 1111111111Pw A somewhat lengthened discussion ensued, in the course of which Lord Haitt.zx objected to oom pule my education in the agricultural districts. Mr. H. A. Laucz criticised the various items, and dilated on the advantage and necessity of a rating system, Mr 7 VV. E. Fossvan referred to a statement pet forth by the Birmingham Education Society, with a view of showing that education was by no means in the satisfactory condition the noble lord had repre sented it to be. He also advocated the rating sys tem, but said it was not proposed to defray the whole expense out of the rates, but about one third, another third being defrayed by the govern ment, and the remainder by the parents. 0a44401 The vote was agreed to, as were also several others. Some other business was disposed of, and The house adjourned at 25 minutes to 2 o'clock. SPEnIAL CONSTABLE EXPEN3P-9.—At a meeting of the St. Pant's, Covent-garden, vestry yesterday, a sub ject was brought under discussion relative to the conduct of the government with respect to the late swearing in of special constables in the metropolis. It will be remem bered that when the Fenian outrage at Clerkenwell House of Detention took place the Home Secretary sent to all the vestries instructions to aid the swearing in of special constables. Some of the vestries took up the matter slowly, and sonic promptly, and the vestry of St. Paul, Covent-garden, in whose district Bow-street Poliocoonrt strode, acted with exceeding promptness, an was then most needful, for How-street was almost daily filled with roughs, gull that police-court could not be occu pied with swearing in specials, as thei e were many impor tant examinations going on. Two Middlesex magistrates, me. Henry White and Mr. Stillwell, sat on a great many drys, and three thousand persons were sw orn i n , and bri gaded into companies. On the bill for the payments of chub, the cost of advertising, and the payment f or "t avern ma d badges being sent to the clerk of the peace, the Middlesex magistrates had ordered the matter to be left in abeyance, as the bench was not quite clear as to whether it had the power to pay for this hasty swearing in (reference not having been made to the magistrates direct), and the Home Secre tary was therefore appealed to. He, however, is unwil ling to " make a precedent " for paying for county work by the Home-effice, and refuses to pay for anything more than the staves issued. [Advertisement. )--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Order and Ease.—These remarkable remedies wpm. every other midi. ice for general family use. Their &tlon Is alteraUre, anodyne, tonic. aml healing. The ointment has only to be perseveringly rubbed twice a day over any afflicted organ to penetrate to It, regulate, and soothe it. Its tonic properties are obtained through the wholesome influence It ex. rte when rubbed over the stomach an 1 liver, on both of which It produces the happiest eflects, by making their secretions abundant and natmaL Holoway s purifying Pills should he simultaneously taken. The combined action of these We yet potent remedies over stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, antaalas and nerves fs Immediate, beR•12.1111, nod ladling. ollowm 's preparations restore order, ease, strength, and happiness. MUSIC. MR. W. CI. COMM' CONCERT. This gentleman gave his annual concert at the Ilenover-equare Rooms, yesterday afternoon, when, as in preview years, the coemion derived special imporisses from the engagement of a full and efficient arelteertra,which was vonducted, is soar porticos of the pogroms', by Kr. Cosine ►imself, whose fulfilment of a similar oaioe at the comserta of the Philharmonic Society, during the part and the present seas xi, has regaled in a large improvement in the orohertral performances at the ooneerta of that insti tution. The North Hants Choral Union had a festival at Beringstoke a few days since. The choristers numbered 400 voters. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH. JUNE 4. The Racer, 11, screw sloop, Commander L. Brine, arrived at spithvad this evening from the Mediter ranean, and salu te tho flag of Rear-Admiral George G. Wellesley, ,C. 11. She will sail to-morrow for Sheerness, to pay off. The Pigeon, gunboat, arrived in harbour this evening from Portland. The Pallas, 6, ironclad corvette, Captain K H. G. Lambert, is ordered to join the Channel squadron, and will leave Spithead en Saturday. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 4.—APPOINTSIIINTI9.—NIyi sating Lieutenant Samuel M. Spry to the Cumberland, for Cossack ; Navigating Sub-Lienteoant J. R. Veitoh to the Victory, u supernumerary ; Assistant-Paymaster T. K Semmens, to the Dwuntlesa ; Chief-Engineer W. McDowell to the Eclipse; Engineer J. BeU to the Eclipse; and First-Class Assistant-Engineer W. Streltos to the Eclipse. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Dr moss. —Three candidates have already issued addressee for the new second neat so be given to Dundee — Mr. Arnsitatead, a Dundee merchant, who contested the borough in 1867 with Sir John Ogilvy, and ran him close ; Mr. H. W. Scott, a son of Sir William Scott and Mr. J. A. Guthrie, director of the Bank of England . All three are strong liberals, and a fourth liberal candidate is expected in the person of the provost of Dundee. DURHAM Crrir. —The liberals of Durham have it in contemplation to bring Mr. Davison, Q.C., forward to oppose the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, the judge advo cate-general, at the next election. At present the repre sentation of the city is divided. Mr. John Henderson is the liberal member. NORTH DURHAM. —ln the room of Mr. It. D. Shaft°, who retires, Mr. Isaac Lowthian Bell ls to be the second liberal candidate. Mr. Bell will contest the divi sion in conjunction with the junior sitting member, Sir Hedworth NORTH LANCASHIRE.—It is said to be the inten tion of the liberals to select a colleague for the Marquis of Harlington, who has bat for the division since 1857. The name of Mr. Gladstone is mentioned in connection with ' the representation of North Rest Lincashire. CHELTENHAM.—Mr. H. Samuelson is canvass ing this borough in the liberal interest. The present member is Mr. Schreiber, a conservative, who in 1863 was returned by a mall majority over Col onel the Hon. W. H. Berkeley, now Lord Fitshardinge. KING'S COUNTY.—The liberals intend to fight for both seat* at the next election. The present members are Mr. J. G. King, conservative, and Sir P. O'Brien, liberal. At the election in 1863 Sir Patrick had a male- rity of only .ix votes over Mr. P. Henneesy. Nzw Ross.—Mr. Heron, Q.C. of the Irish common law her , is spoken of as a liberal candidate in opposition to Colonel Tottenham. DARLEYOTON. —At a public meeting of the liberal party a committee has been appointed to select a candidate for the representation of this newly-enfranchised borough. Mr. IL K. Spark, of Green Bank, is spoken of. SI: DIDIRLAND.—The liberals of this borough have determined to oppose the re-election of Mr. Hartley, the conservative representative, at the next election. They will probably select Mr. B. Smith, Mr. Gourley, or Mr. Thompson, as the opposing candidate. address from Mr. George Griffin to the electors of this borough has been issued. Mr. Griffin's principles are those of the broadest liberalism, and great importance is attached to economy and retrench ment. The sitting member is Mr. Albert Grant, a con servative, who in 1865 defeated Colonel Luke White by 15 votes. _ _ NORTH-WEST Essex.—Lord Rusts", Cecil has Issued a brief address to the electors of the north-western division of the county of Baser, offering himself as a can didate in the conservative interest at the next election. His lordship says—" As I hope at a future time to address you upon political subjects, I will now only ask you for a renewal of that confidence which the electors of South Boer placed in me in 1866." BERK/MAIL The Hon. Auberon Herbert, brother to the Karl of Carnarvon, who, upon the invi tation of a portion of the leading members of the liberal party in Berkshire, has met them several times lately, has just addressed a letter to one of hie political friends in Newbury, in which he urges the desirability of the liberal party working unitedly, and recommends that a general meeting should appoint a committee to consider the expe diency of fighting for one or two seats, and also to select the proper candidates. He has no doubt the party would set themselves to carry out the decision of the committee with spirit and discipline. "And now," says Mr. Herbert, " one word about myself as a candidate. Should you decide (as you probably will do) to fight for the two seats, I feel I am disqualified from circumstances for coming forward as one of your candidates. The expense of my share in a contest would be far beyond the means at my disposal. Perhaps I ought further to remind you that my church views are not such is are likely to recommend me to a portion of your constituency." In conclusion the hon. gentleman expresses his hope that Berkshire will bear her just share in sending up to the new House of Commons a liberal majority—not merely existing in name as at present, and with a disposition to embarrass rather than support their leader, bat a majority that will steadily supply sufficient force to carry the great measures which have been too long delayed or denied to the country. NORTH WILTS.—Mr. R. P. Long, the conser vative member for this division, who has represented North Wilts since 1865, has announced his intention not to offer himself for re-election. The Marquis of Worcester, eldest son of the Duke of Beaufort, will be a candidate for the seat vacated by Mr. Long. Sir George Jenkinson has also announced his intention of coming forward as a conservative. The liberals have not yet made any sign, but there is little doubt that Lord Charles Bruce w il l sobs solicit the suffrages of the electors. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland at Belfast, after • lenirthensd discus sion, has passed a resolution, on the motion of the Rev. Dr. Co3ke, forbidding instrumental music in Divine worship. THe 51 ORDER OF A POLICII qNSIPECTOII.—Yeater- day evening Mr. St. Clair Bedford, coroner for West minster, held an inquest at St. George's Hospital, relative to the death of Inspector Daniel Bradstock, aged 46 years, who was stabbed by • prisoner while on duty at the King street Police-station. Inspector David Baldwin, A divi sion, identified the body of the deceased as that of an in spector of the same division. He wuonduty at the King street station on the 7th of May. About half-past ten in the evening a man named James Smith was brought in charged with breaking two drinking glasses at the Mitre and Dove public-bowie in King-street. When the charge was entered the prisoner shouted out "Murder, murder, they are after me !" He seemed to be qaite sober, but witness thought that be might be suffering from deririum tremens, and sent for the divisional surgeon. The prisoner was asked whether he bad a knife in his possession, and he said that he had not, but gave up a large pair of scissors. Witness bad nothing more to do with him. The police surgeon came, and saw the prisoner, and directed that he should be strictly watched. A man was therefore placed in the cell to watch hi m . Al exan d er Brown, 12 AR, deposed at on the morning of the Bth of May, at a quarter past one o'clock, be was on duty at the /Ling street police-station, and he went with Inspector Brad stock to visit a prisoner named Smith, who was locked up in one of the cells. The prisoner requested the inspector to fetch him some water to drink. and the inspector lifted up • small tin can that was in the oell, and giving it to witnesstold him to get some w a t er . Witness went for the water, and gave it to the deceased, who went in to the cell, and gave it to the prisoner. The latter made a violent rush at the inspector with the Warners , produoed. The inspector called out to wiiiess to lay bold of him. Witnes s r us h e d i n t o th e ce ll, an d laid hold of the prisoner and gave him over to another constable. The prisoner when making the rush at the inspector cried out several times, "I will kill you, I will kill you." stabbing at him as be said so. The inspector was taken to the Westminster Hospital immediately after, where he was found to be suffering from two severe wounds, from the effects of which, erysipelas having set in, he died on the 2nd instant. The jury returned a ver diet of "Wilful murder" against Smith. Tbs foreman said that the jury desired to know how it was the; the man Smith was not searched before being put into the cell. Inspector Baldwin said that the prisoner was not charged with felony, and none are searched unless so charged. He 1 pve up one pair of scissors, but be retained two pairs on I his person. The Coroner said that now that the verdict was returned he desired to pay • proper tribute to the , memory of the deceased whom he always found to be a most efficient and meet respectable officer. A warrant was then issued for the detention of amused nntilhis trial. Persons of delicate complexion are particularly susceptible of the influent* of the atmosphere at this peculiar lesson ; and ladles, whether frmusoting the crowded saloon, the aloes assembly, the rural rids or drive, the summer promised., or the aquatic excursion, should invariably have recourse to that lova/sable preparation, Rowlands' iralyder, which is found to be tie most geniis yet powerful resrredlre of female beauty and grace that science has yet lacovered.—{Advertise meet.] THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, 'JUNE • 5, 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL. COURT.—Jows 4. Pliably at NW Prima a* Waftslarger. —(Belore Mr. Jur floe Halms sad Moms ) LEVY 9. IMO?. This was an setioninanXt the as tree of a bill of ex change for 501. The delecadant that he accepted Use hUL Mr. Macmaniara appeared for the plaiatiff ; Mr. Henry Janne and Mr. Steele wets counsel for Use defendant. The plaintiff was a merchant and bill discounter marry ing es bseinese in BMW-street, City, and the defendant was an attorney's clerk. Oa the 30th November last • person named Smith bresicht the bill in question to him foe discount, and upon be showing him an agreement for the lease of certain premiers he gave Smith la cheque for 461., and Smith handed over 401. to Wilbraham, the drawer of the bill. Evidence having been gins of the soreptaree being in the defendant's Pillndwrivag, Joseph D. Wihani was called. He deposed that be was an engineer, and that be was on poet intimate terms with the defendant. It was an accommodation bill. The bill was accepted in blank by the defendant, and he after wards drew the bill for 501. Defendant wrote hie accep tance across the blank bill In his (witness's) presence. They had had business transactions together. Cromexamined—He bad been several times an inmate of Whitecrosmstreet prison. The body of the cheque pro timed, which he bad given to the defendant, was in his handwriting, but he could not say if it was signed by his wife. It purported to be so, and the signature was very much like her handwriting. Could not say if it was signed at the time the cheque was given. He did not know if his wife had • banking account. Mrs. Tattoo had. Could not say if he had got her to sign his wife's name. If he had it might have slipped his memory. He was married. He lived under the same roof with Mrs. Tattoo. Might have for gotten if he had had a lease made to him in the name of Dickenson. A lire took place on his premises when he resided in Middle-row, Holborn, and the fire Mice paid him 7801. He was not charged with fraud. He received 401. of the bill from Smith. He declined to give any . in formation relative to a publie-house beeves, as it might tend to criminate him. He also declined to state if Mrs. Tattoo was • licensed victualler. The piaiiii7ras caii«l, and stated that wham Smith brought the bill to him for discount he represented that Wilbraham was building an hotel, and that the defendant was his architect. _ _ _ Mr. Fleury James, for the defendant, urged that the only issue was the h andwriting or not ol the defendant. Ttke defenoe was that the aceeptance was a clever forgery. Wilbraham, it was contended, WAR a mall upon whose evidence no reliance could be placed. The defendant was called. He deposed that he had known Wilbraham for some years, and had frequently assisted him. He advanced him money to rebuild the Cobham's Head Hotel. He kept him alive by small advances. He once gave Wilbra h am a blank acceptance upon condition that he should not fill it up until he was certain of getting it discounted. Wilbraham was in great difficulties in November last. He swore positively it was not his acceptance. It was a very excellent imita tion. He first know of the bill when he was asked for pay ment. He wrote" Robt." to bills, and "R." to letters. Cross-examined—Never carried on business as an at torney. He had no office. He once edited • weekly paper. He gave the blank acceptance in October, 1867, for one month. In December, Wilbraham said he would return the blank acceptance, an he had not used it ; that did not refer to this acceptance. In October, 1886, he arranged with his creditors at 2a. in the pound. Mrs. Teflon's name was omitted from his first list of creditors, but he inserted it in the second list because Wilbraham told him he had deposited a promissory note of the de fendant's with her. He inserted her name for 804 Two witnesses were called, who deposed that in their be lief the signature was • forgery. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. *i..in • bait le the MidiMillg Magi Abed a baildialid._ yards' NNWANE, Jcirg I.—There was 1 , t ,,, t7 "-- od n eraie s i l7 .E f . wa5 , ,,, ... 1,., larther en Bnitersup took Mgr lead , buil& a.aarlri Boyers operated very slowly, prime nding U. per , , "', may • eery at ht advantage et the Mvonrfte, who, as they ter f avour. - Th e s h ow of bark., (grindi ng; i „. ~,,,,,.! 'n versed She far side the lead with Mt , sad aka MIN' rates were supported. The inquiry tor oats end r e. lu'l II :r. = led IM the bend ter home when they ward settee — pole,. ra th er i n f,,,ogr o f the buyer. Jena 4.—We had a moderate MI ppl • I , by !soder the trio caning on abreast o f each other. A orti —Na t w he ac trad litY 'e doer in the extreme at la. per ° w'it t. • distance and a half from Dome Lord flutters was in difficulties sod boat a reins; and at the elliganes antteresp was enabied ..,,,i,,,__ ~n, In ter. __ , ~_, i ,„,_ i quarte r 1,,, m„,,,,, to take a alight lead. Though Dotter rode la the most vigorous =f l j. 'l,ln n • ...' uune , laana.r wo h : rath wal sr amir o u v abli ,,, i , t° h e M up , t° k. g th n4lt4rc ", Lords= was "n iri "'" ;a7Mail "' l Purc , JrNl 4.—There were in to.day'r at,,t. t beaten eight lengths from the second. mu. wheat, 188 qrs. barley. 422 qrs. oate. and 6 , , „ r , , ~ • TH2 CITT HANDICAP PLAIN of 50 sows.: winners extra. There were sold—Wheat, 574 qrs.. barley, I, , ~,,, ' ~ , ' • Straight half rage. qrs.: beans, 52 qrs. Prices per imperial pi-trt • • . r .—m‘ Mr. J. log's Patrician mutte r ) 1 Ito Tle. : barley, 315. 9d. to 41s. , rota , mit Pi ti, - ' t Mr. J. Smith's The 93. Taylor 2 48s. ed. to Ma. 6d. Mt. T Cliffs Plying Jib (Kenyon) 3 I - -- Lord Marcus also ran. Betting: Even on Patrician. 2 to 1 apt Flying Jib, and Ito 1 apt The Squire. Woe by three lengths, a neck dividing se-and and 'bird. fIii — DONNIVOTON PLAT[ of 50 sovs. for 2-)r-olds: colts, BM 101 b; and Mlles, End 70,; winners extra, Straight half mile. Mr. T. Parts Tim Bobbin (Parry) 1 Mr. Dawson's Rasa Pauline (Cameron) 2 Mr. O. W. Marries The Vet (Osborne) 3 Lark also ran. Betting : Even on Rosa Pauline, 7to 4 mist Tim Bobbin. Won by a length : four lengths separating second and third. Tag blur Lianntear of 60 soya. , winners extra. T. Y.C. ~ 5 furlongs'. Mr Peck's Blacklock filutl.r) 1 Mr. T. airs Plying Jib 'Kenyon) 2 Mr. Wyun's (legions fOradwell) II Lotting: 6 to 1 sgst Blacklock, and 7 to 2 sot Plying Jib. Won by a neck : two lengths separating second and third. CRICKET. - - CATTLE.-BIRMINGHAM, JeNE 4.-We were Ilia n,..; . supplied with beasts to.dey ; the trade aloe. ~,, were a aorta supply the ti Ade steady ; prices a „I, Calves a moderate supply ; nc alteration in pri :es "- better supply ; lower rric e s sub m itt e d t o. reef, t., , lb. ; mutton, 51,1 to id. : lambs, ges. to :14e each : 9s. 9d. to 10s. Lid. per NOM, porkers, ilittu, lee. ;.• per score. BRISTOL. JUNR 4.-We had a rather eh,-Her 4 111.;•1, .1 than last week, but It was quite equal to the woe exceettiugly limited, as wand, after t h e hale. prices were still maintained, and Mewl] oti the. to. was a tendency downward*, best thseriptioi, ~..,;..; 708. to 72'1 per cwt., and secondary tr. on I.:et t.. ..„ supply of sheep was also large, a n d trade w.e • than list week : HI ieltA shows i a decide,' r..,h,.. ! ,.,,, rates, best wethers changing hands at it . a,..1 I, • at qd. and ed. per It,. The large supple., of I come to hamd meet with a xeniesaltat .hill ralo. . 8101., but Indifferent qualities are difficult te low prices. Ihe show of store tittle was v, e. : • Ointments from Irelan I numbering nearly duil, at prices in favour of the buyer. We hel . milch MR& with a dull trade at recent priers. einenoregsgtkx, JUNK 3. -The demand for fa i.. somewhat fallen off, probably owing to the a ton O. 01. - 6 has set in, but as the supply has been barely 'nth. :-1 not given way. Calves have bees in geed rolar-t .1::•: excellent condition have been on offer. sheep have been exhibited, sod for thoee in prone prices have been obtained. Lauilos in in.ol rates have been fully maintained. Bacon . more in holders favour. Poi kers add frt...l) t t The Newport market this day wee well attenltd. effected at the follewing prices: --Beef 7i.i. to ed. mutton, 74. to 84. : lamb, wl, tO per 10s. to 10s. 9J., and porkers, 10s. ed. to lit t e r acon• NOTTINGHAM, JuNi 3.-We had a very g•Hul .11• N • , . but high prices were demanded, and there re. Prices were for the best quality from -a. :RI, to 1.1 • and second ditto from ea t o ee. 94. A realised from ojd. to 7d. per lb. for bestdr.,-rip:, . .- second from fist 113 d. A rather short meld) a .1. many were wanted, they were selling 511.'.1 tat 11, from 7i.d. to 84. Porket pigs were rialisinis from . an i bacon from tis. 9il. to 7s. Number of rattle Saturday-Beasts 30, sheep Ti, calves SO, Pig, 2et. u. Beasts 239, sheep 1.756, calves 50. LORD'S GROUND. WAKREIXLI., JUNE 3.—There were 700 ; ; ma ket tu-day, 7,100 sheep and lambi. Un N an 2,000 pip. Beet was rather dearer than 1.1,t and lamb equally as high. !lent beet, an 'id. t.. •;, of 14Ih secuild quality, de ; best miittnn, sin di.. I lb.: nest quality, large, Sid. to ed.. lamb, (.1..1 to eid. Store pip were in fair request, at rat her'lit; • than last WOO'. SDlNallitoli. JUNE 3.—There were rather rn.re La . ec sheep at market to-day than last week. and pn..ei „ shade lower Reef, 88. Gd. to 24. per stone of t III) Quality. 11d. to 7id. per lb.: secondary, („I to . 325. each. A good clearance was effect.d. THE POLICE COURT& WESTMINSTER. Polite-sergeant George Levi', 1 B, and Polite-constabks Stephen Fairchild, 91 B, and Daniel Barden, 363 B, were re-examined, charged on a summons with neglect of duty, in that they did not when called on prevent a Sgbt between some women, and consequently a breach of the peace. Mr. Ribton, banister, instructed by Mr. James Meson, prosecuted for Mr. Vernon Delves Broughton ; Mr. W. D. Smyth defended ; and Mr. Superintendent Hayes watched the case on behalf of the Commisaioners of Police. . _ _ The case for the prosecution was that on the evening of the let of May, Mr. Broughton was in Upper Rocleston street, Pimlico, and saw two women fighting on the gro und, one a cripple with • child, which was injured in the melee. He rescued the child, and called the defendants, who were 30 yards off. They advanced leisurely, allowed the women to fi ght on the ground, stood by and did not interfere until the combatants had separated themselves. The prosecutor was corroborated by John Usher, servant to Miss Webb, of 29, eh/sham-place, but in some immaterial points there were contradictions. The defence was an entire denial of the facts alleged for the prosecution, in that the constables hastened with all speed to the scene of conflict, separated the oombatants, and took the aggressor to the station, where the lame woman, Catherine Halligan, declined to prosecute. The woman was called, and stated that she saw the police sergeant run across the road, and he took her finger out of the other woman's mouth ; the defendants were called for each other, Fairchild going so far as to say that the prose cutor alone witnessed the transaction, and Burden stating there were 12 persons present. They all said they hastened quick step across the road and separated the women im mediately. They were on the same side of the road at the time, and had just palmed the women. Mr. Arnold, who had taken time to consider the evi dence, now delivered judgment. He said that be could come to no other conclusion than that either the witnesses for the prosecution or those for the defence had committed perjury. He believed that the perjury lay on the side of the police. On the last occasion he had stated that if the facts had not been disputed he should not hare thought it a case for heavy punishment ; nor would be then have done so were it not for the defence set up. No one could deny the service and efficiency of the polioe as a body of men ; but, however useful, in any question which con cerned themselves they did not stick at stating falsehoods even on oath, and banding together to stand by one another whatever the result. He thought something more than a nominal penalty should be inflicted. Mr. Lewis he fined 50e. or • month, and the others 20e. or 14 days. The fines were immediately paid. SOUTHWARK. Mary Owen, a decent-looking woman, was placed at the bar, charged with attempting to commit suicide at West minster-bridge. It appeared from the evidence of Samuel !fatherly, 98 L, that at about a quarter to three in the morning be was on duty in the Westminster Bridge-road, when the pri soner came up to him in a very excited state, and said, "I am going to drown myself." Witness told her not to be so foolish, and, thinking it was all nonsense, he pro ceeded on his beat. He bad not, however, got many yards before _he heard some persons screaming, a nd t ur ning round Se saw the prisoner rush down the steps towards the river. He accordingly ran after her, and caught hold of her just as she was about to leap in. He had some difficulty in getting her out owing to the mud, which was several feet deep at the spot. Assistant* was procured, and he oonveyed her to the station-house. The prisoner said that she was a married woman, and unfortunately had a few words with her husband, who had been out drinking, and she ran down to the water merely to frighten him. She assured his worship that she had no intention of committing suicide. The prisoner's husband said that he did not think she meant to do any injury to herself. If his worship dis charged her he would take care she did not attempt such an act again. It was a drunken freak. The magistrate hoped that for the future she would be more temperate, and not attempt such a wicked act again. He discharged her, and allowed her to be given up to her husband. George Pinirter and folin Skinner were brought before Mr. Benson charged with upsetting a perambulator in Heathmore-terrace, Shadwell, and injuring a child. Mark Dickson, of Vine-street, Brook-street, Hatoliff, saw a little girl with a diseased spine in a perambulator, and another girl wheeling the machine along the street. The prisoners came along the street drunk, noiey, and using o ff ensive language. They upset the perambulator, and the little invalid fell out and was hurt. He expostu lated with the prisoners, and they laughed at him and capsized the perambulator twice afterwards. He then called the police and gave the prisoners in custody. Other witnesses gave similar evidence, and it win clear the child in the perambulator was injured. Mr. Benson was of opinion that the prisoners bed been guilty of very brutal and disgraceful conduct. He fined them 21s. each, and in default 14 flays' imprisonment. • crtranrirrows, Jona 4.—The National Staftuuship Company's IMIIMIT Erin arrived here from Liverpool thin evening, embarked her passengers, all proceeded - for New York. All well. _ _ OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.—QUEZNSTOWN, JONI 4.—The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of AM warp arrived here at two p.m. to-day, and bawling embarked mallard pameasers proceeded for New York at four p.m. All w_ Tas Mom or Law Commistuow.—The Digest of Lim Commissioners Imo °boom for the pFep,ratioa of specimen digests. Mr. Henry Dunning Mailiscid, on the Law a Bills of Nathan's ; Mr. William Richard _er on the Law of Mortgages ; and Mr. John Leybount Goddard on the Law of Basements. NEW POLICS-STATION IN HYDE-PALL. —A new station of police, of one hundred in number, has been intablishod for the protection of Hyde-park, A divis onal surgeon is to be appointed for the elation. The applica tions should pass Slough the bands of Kr. Holmes, the sargece-general of the Mirtropolitea British ifedical /aurae/. RIDOCTION TN THE TIA DUTY. —Horniman's pare tees era Set per posse camper. MA' i,sut is w Meta at the kingdom. are earelantlp receiving fresh wppWe of thus klos-aggroyed Um. Sold only in packet& —(Advertlienient.i SPORTING INTELLISENCR. CROYDON BICOOND SUMMER MEETING. THURSDAY. The fall of rein in the forenoon materially affected the attendance en the course to-day, both of the profesionals and of the (moral public' Wised the wad promoted quits a meagre appanage of company, and the muse was very thinly peopled, except in the vicinity of the lists. The going was in bests, order, but still bar= the rasing was scarcely up to yesterday's quality. Pressed inp commenced with the Maids. Swipe , for which Mr. It . Porter's Traveller was ma& a very hot favourite, on the strength of his previous performances, and hie tine strapping appearance. He got a good deal the worst of the start, but being a great lumbering horse he could not climb the bill, and was dead beaten on pass ing the enclosure ; the fielders' godsend, Sanborn, winning in a common canter. The Selling Stakes was productive of some very curious proceedings in the ring with regard to Bouquetine, whom there was • mama rush to get on. At the first blush rive to four was laid v. ry freely on her, bet altortly before the flag fell her price veered round to 20 to I against her, • fact which may speak for itself without further comment of the parties who bad the pulling of the strings. In the race there was a perfect storm of exclamations from the speotaton on the stand, on the riding of the mire, who seemed as if she could gallop away from her opponents at the dis tance • but notwithstanding the apparently attentions inertiOns of her jockey she finished third. The Innkeepers' Plate brought off the good thing selected by the talent in Venturer, who fairly out down his field at the finish like • thorough race horse, albeit he gave lumps of weight to everything in the race. The Croydon Handicap was • regular touch-and-go affair, the winner shooting to the front from the start, and allowing nothing to overtake him, running more generously than he has ever hitherto done. Ache, the winner of the Cambridge shire of 1866, was not able to make the show of a fight from end to end, thus further proving her incapacity to stay over • severe course. The Selling Handicap upset • couple of pots in Pharaoh and Hop Leaf the winner turn ing up in the despised Lorenzo di Ls di, who, with 71ba leas on his back, cut an ignominious figure in the Inn keepers' Plate. The lest race, the Shirley Plate, fell through from the absence of the competitors entered, to the no small gratification of the spectator., who were getting drenched through by the rain, now coming down in torrents. Appended are details : THM MAIUM nwespermres of 5 40%11. each, with 30 added ; for 3-yr olds and upwards, who have never won 50 sour. ; mares and geldinp allowed Sib Oise mile. le subs.) Mr. Rowland's Ransom (Collett) 1 Mr. IL Porter's Traveller (Mordsu) 2 Mr. J. Lowe's Chariveri (Pepper, 3 The following also ran : —Maid of Burghley, Airdrie, and The I Laird. Betting : 7 to ♦ on Traveller, 3 to 1 agst Airdrie, 6 to 1 agst Meerut, and 10 to I bar three. After one or two ineffectual attempt, a good start was effected, hansom getting away with the lead, followed by tharivari, Traveller, Airdrie, and BLa4l of Burghley, the last of all being The Laird. No change occurred till rounding the baud for home, whon Traveller, who had been lying off, Improved his position, but was beaten at the hill, and Ransom, who was never caught, won easily by two leagtha tha rived was a bad third, Bald of Burghley fourth, and The Laird was lest throughout. . _ Mitiamot B?AL of 6 son each, with 30 added, for all ages; the winner to be sold for 50 soya Halt a mile. Mr. Webb's Oballue (Jas. Clark) 1 Mr Wood's Lillie (Coslett; 2 Mr. It. Bebnettl Bouquetitee • (E. smith) 3 _ . Albatross also ran. Betting : 7t04 on ATllat7r;m, 4to laget Ciladice, 20 to I agit Betthustithe (at flnit sto 4 on). Albatross made play, followed immediately by Olathe. and Lillie, Botiquetiere bringing up the rear, till reaching the toot of the 1111, when the quartette Joined Issue, and after a good race home Olathe won by half a length , • head only separathig second and third, Albatross being close up, a good fourth. 'The whiner was so ld to Mr. Sams ior Iv° guineas. Tint INNKRIPELS . PLATE of 40 SOTS. Fire furlongs. )fr. H. Wright's Venturer 'Peppier; I 11r. Bromagrovifs Benefactress (Jeitrery) 2 Mr. W. Ford's Lionel The following also ran : —llop.leaf, Lupus, Queen Mtn, King of the Forest, luberitonoc, and Lorenzo di Lana . . WeaibeiiiieWi;il;;4l;;;;cfoi:l;tici;ing to his being found lame he did not go to the poet. Betting: 7 to 4 agst Venturer, 4 to 1 eget Benefactress, 6 to 1 aut Lionel, 0 to 1 apt Lupus, and 10 to 1 apt Hop Leaf. Weather Isle's number was hoisted, but was taken down shortly afterwards. The delay at the post was most vexatious, and lasted more than three-quarters of an hour, owing to several breaks away, and the persistent retail - if King of the Forest to Join his bones. At last the lot were got away, Benefactress getting a slight lead for the first hundred yards, when Venturer took up the running, followed by Benefactress and Lupus, the rest lylne in a cluster, with the exception of King of the Forest, who was several lengths lu the rear. At the foot of the hill,Ven turer was headed by Benefactress, who carried on the running to the commencemeut of the Stand enclosure, where Venturer again went to the front, and outstripping his pursuers, won by half a length, a length dividing second and third. Inheritance was a good fourth, Lorenzo di Lard' fifth, ,Queen Ebbs Math, Hop Leaf seventh, King of the Forest eighth, and Wine last. Tint CROYDON l iknDICAP of 15 movs. each, 10 ft, and I uoly if declared, with 100 sort added: winners extra. About one mile and a half. (11 subs., three of whom declared; Mr. Williams's Therndyke (Marsh) 1 Mr. Watts's Summertime (Clement) 2 Mr. Webb's Aetna Arabia and Romney also ran. . - . - - Betting : 7 to 4 'gest Aidaa, 2 to legit Therndyke, 5 to 2 eget flummertime, and 4 to 1 eget Amble. Immediately after the start Therudyke went to the front, and rounding the turn, placed a dozen lengths between himself and the field, next to him being Summertime with Actwa a couple of lengths in i ear of the pair, the others being ou -paced. At the far side of the course summertime went up to Thorndyke, but inumednitely afterwards the latter shot out again, and leading the others a hare and hound race, won in a common canter by nee lengths, the same distance separating second and third, the other two being beaten off, Romney being hut. Sews° HANDICAP of S gore. each, with 26 added, for all ages ; winner to be sold for 40 eon. Three-qaarters of a mile. (:I nabs.) Mr. Rdwards's Lorenzo di Lard! Mr. F. Barnes's Hop Leaf Mr. Rover's Inuendo The following also ran: —Albatrou, FAlntrg, Pharaoh, and Toby. Betting : 6to 4 agst Pharaoh, 3 to 1 sad Hop Leaf, 5 to 1 agst Inuendo, 10 to 1 agst Albatross, audit to 1 agst Lorenzo di Lan& Hop Leaf jumped away with the lead, followed by Inuendo and Albarroas, WI the half distance, where the three placed Joined Issue, and after a good run home, Lorenzo di Ludt won by • head, a dead heat for second place. Pharaoh was an indifferent fourth, Albatross fifth, and Toby last. THE SHIRLEY PLATS of 50 sova, for 2-yr-olds ; colts. Pat 101 b Biller, lid 71b winners extra. Five furlongs. This race became void in conseaeuenos of there being no hurler on the ground. MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING.-THVILIDAY. The attendance to-day was not nearly so large as that of yesterday, although the race of the meeting—the Manchester Cup —was set for decision this afternoon : but still the com mittee have essay reason to be satisfied with the muster the holiday people made, and the amount of money taken at the "gate." The weather was again delightfully line, and one of the objectionable features of the opening day, the dust In the ring ; was disposed of by the plentiful application of water. Musk vas the favourite for the opening event—the Enville Nur sery Plate, dedicated to Lord Stamford , but he nearly came on his head soon after starting, and, Butler never being able to recover him, Roes Pauline won cleverly from Retort. Verity not only landed the backers a let of money in the Selling Handi cap, but enabled Kenyon to score a win in the presence of his towspeople—a feat for which he was loudly cheered. Mr. Norton thought sufficiently well of the filly's performance to give 30 gs. for het. Palatine, a winner at Shrewsbury, won the Beaufort Stakes from Hind, who was suocesidul here yesterday, but whose penalty told upon her. The Tradesmen's Cup produced but four runners. and taw a hot favourite In Lord Hastings upset by Buttercup, the property of the same owner—Mr. Eastwood. There was no declaration to win with the second in the North amptonsblre Stakes, who was beaten a quarter of a mile from home, and Buttercup managed to stall oft Feodor. A silver cup was presented to Watson, the trainer of Buttercup, and a gold mounted riding whip to little Wilson, her Jockey. Patrician scored his second victory at this meeting in the City Handicap, proving himself a very fair horse over a short course. The Donnington Plate fell to Mr. Tom Part's Tim Bobbin, although Rosa Pauline was very freely backed on the strength of her previous performance. Maddock won the last event, as he was bound to do on public form, and a fair day's sport w as brought to a conclusion. Appended are details of the running. Tel Envittn NUILBYRY Pearls of 100 sore. for. 2-yr-olda, wainers extra. T. Y.O (6 furlongs.) Mr. T. Dawson's ROY Pauline ''' ' (Cameron) 1 Mr. Ringwood's Retort (Parry) 2 Mr, W. Hudson's Picador (G. Walker) 9 The following also ran :—Dalwhinnia, Musk, Mrs. Power, and Clamart. Betting: 45 to SO apt Musk, 6to 2 apt Roea Pauline, 6 to 1 aget Retort, snd ICU 1 " bar three." The start was delayed some time owing to the fractiousness of Glemira, who ran to the distance before Gradual' was able to pull her up. The lot got away to • good start, but in a few iftides the lead was taken by Retort in the aentre of the oourse, who was closely ',tended by Rosa Pauline next the rails. Out/tide the distance, Rosa Pauline got in front, and won easily by s length. The First Fruits colt was a bad third, Mrs. Power fourth, close up, Dab whlnnie tlfth, Gleoars sixth, and Musk, who nearly came on his head immediately after starting, was last, having beeen eased by Butler when pursuit was hopeless. TAE SSLIJNO HANDICAP of g sows, each, with 60 added, for all ages ; winner to be sold for 80 'ova. Three•quarters of a mile. (11 subs. ) Mr. curs Verity Mr. T. Dawson's Highland Duck (Oansere) Mr. Ridley's South Witch (A. Walker) 11 Lady Rose also ran. Betting: 11 to 10 on Verity, 3to 1 total Highland Duck_ The favourite lay in front throughout, and won cleverly by half a length from Highland Duck, who took second place at the dis tance. Four lengths separated the second and third, Lady Roes was a bad fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. W. Notice for 30 guineas. Tea MADINAT STAMEN of 10 sows. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; for 2-yr-olde : colts, tat 101 b, and fillies gat 71b; whiners extra; second saved stake. Balt-a-mile. (18 subs.) Mr. J. Dyson's Palmitin* (Kenyon) 1 dr. Lestwood's Hind (J. baowden) Mr. J. Radcliffe Soubrette Metier) 11 The followmg also ran :—Orplieline, Bard i t Hain, and Glen Avon. Beteng: Even on Palmitine, 9to 4 amt the Hind, 100 to 15 egst Boabntte , and 10 to 1 opt Orpheline. The two favourite; wide of each other, were In front throughout, and ram a ohm and exciting race home, Pabnitine, who had slightly the best of the s e ge all the way, winning very cleverly by • heed. Four l separated the second and third, Orithellna was fourth, • lead only in front of Bard of Eris, and Olen Alton was last, beaten ed. Tin Macnueruft. MAMMY/ea Cur of 200 son : added to a handicap sweepstakes of 15 nova. each, 10 ft, sad fi only if declared : winners extra amend tormain Et son Two miles, (limbs, 13 of whom declared.) Mr. Bastwood's Buttercup (Wilson) 1 Mr. Samuel's Feedor (Butler) 2 Mr. Eastwood's Lord Hastings (Cameron) Greenhorn also ran. Betting : Even on Lard Elsatfar ec t:v . opt Foodor, 4 to 1 wt Buttercup, and 14 to 1 we The favourite at a slow pace cut out the work, Foodor aMendlw upon loom for about a quarter of a mile, when Greenhorn took the amend Mace, Feodor dropping about a length in the rear of Buttercup. In this order they passed the stand, bat at the turn beyond I Greenhorn was eantionel against by Buttercup, and roe out, Toon being unable to right him is time to Mike any farther pan in the ram, • and Me hams was walked K. C. C. AND GROUND v. GENTLYSINN ON IRELAND. This match (henceforward to be reckoned among the annual fixtures at Lord's) commenced yesterday, soon after noon. As in 1867, the weather proved inauspteloua, and but little progress was made. The Irish gentlemen, hiving won the tom, com menced the batting with Ponsoulry and Montgomery, bowled at by the "ground men," a,uruford and Marten. Mr. Montgomery proved a "sticker," and be was ably supported by Mr. Casey, to that, aided by the Indifferent fielding of M C.C.— which added 18 to the total In the shape of extras -Si were recorded by two o'clock, when the rain set in and put a stop to further play, the score being as follows: tantasio.—list Innings. J. Posmonby, b Ithunford H. H. Montgomery, not out 3l T. J. Casey, b Smyth l6 W. Hone, b Marten 0 A. J. M•Nelle, Lot out 1-b 2, b 12, w♦ Total es COUNTY OF SURREY v. AND GROUND. The return match between these two great metropolitan clubs began at the Oval yesterday morning at 20 minutes past 12. The day was overcast, and when a dozen oven had been bowled the rain commenced falling, and an adjournment took place. The idarylebone Club won the toss and took first innings, Dr. Grace and Price repnaenting them at the wickets The Surrey bowling was started bby Griffith, and Bristow delivered from the oppo site wicket. After an interval of 20 minutes play was re sumed, and very speedily M.C.C. had lost a moiety of their wickets for less than 50 runs, 34 of which were got by Price by admirable play. it was then that Mr. Campbell joined Mr. Baker, and a good stand was made, inducing several changes in the bowling, to wit, Sewell for Griffith at 75. he latter resumed at 105, and at 104 Mall, the colt , was tried, but Mr. Campbell made 8 off his ant over. Both batted in good form. Mr. Baker mode a 6 to leg off Griffith. The score was moved up to 123, when the na n agate drove all to shelter at 2.40, at which tone the score stood as under : AND ()ROUND. —First Innings. E. M. Chace, Lin., at Pooley, b Bristow W. Price, e Jupp, b Griffith 34 A. Wilkinsou, Esq., c Dooley, b Bristow 3 Ithidulph, mu gut H. Kingacote, rag., b Griffith Total 4J SUSSEX v. xErr. The annual contest between those old rival counties com menced yesterday on the beautiful ground at Hove, near Brighton, The morning was dull, and, as in town, resulted In rain. Play did not commence until very late (12.40;. Mere were some variations fr• in the published ilsts—Reed (a colt from Eastbourne)playing In lieu of John Llliywhlte, who is suf fering from an is tI Mc of gout —on the Semen aide; and for Kent, Mr. White, vice Mr. B. B. C oper—Coppinger and Remnant (colts) were also added to the Kent list. Sumer having won the tom. seat in Mr. C. H. Smith and Payne, opposed to the bowling of Bennett and Wl:Usher. As usual, both batsmen ably dis charged their obligations, and werenot parted till Xi runs were booked. James Lillywhite went in brit wicket down, and, as is his wont, anon exhibited some spirited hitting. He kept up his stumps till dinner time, having then made 34, by four fours (two of and one oat drive, and a hit to leg) and one throe ton drive). Wells was the other not out. The rain having set in at four o'clock. It was wisely determined to draw the stumps for the day. The following Is the score: sussax.—Pint Innings. C. H. Smith, b Bennett C. Payne, h Willsher James Lillywhlte, not out. H. Chariwood, b Willsher 0 H. Killick, b Lipseombe 7 O. Wells, not out o Total 7l OZNTLEMIN OF KENT V. ABORIGINAL BLACK BUYER. This the third match of the Ab origleale was concluded on Wednesday at Gravesend. The ••Bischs' sustained a single innings defeat, end the match being over by five o'clock, they treated the spectators to a second edition of their boomerang throwing, which interesting performance elicited loud applause. The following Is the full score of the match : 01DITLILIIICX or ILlNT.—Fitst Innings. W. W. Roger, b ffinllagh W. Lindsay, lb Mullagh W. South Norton, ht yid, b Lawrence 9 N. A. White, c Twopenny, b Mullagh 4l P. Milton, c Dick-a-Dick, 4 Runtish M. A. Troughton, e Peter, b Lawrence ao Captain Boycott, c LalrftMe, b King Cols l4 Captain Johnson, c and b Ruttish 44 C. B. Griffith, b Lawrence 0 F. Ray, not out 1 R. Lipscomb, 0 Red Cap, b Mullagh 1 b, 17 ; I b, 6 et Total BLACKS Phut Innings. _______ Second Inninga Tiger, c White, b Lipscomb Red Cap, c White, h Lipscomb .. . 10 cOrbTreughton 18 Carain C. Lawrence, at White, b 11 e Roger. b Boycott.. 14 BuUocky, c and b Norton.. MuUsgb, b Norton 0 c oriftith, b Norton.. 17 Cozens, b Norton 2 c Boycot t, h Norton.. 1 King Cole, c White, b Boycott Dick-a-Dick, b Troughton Twopenny, b Troughton Peter, b Norton C. Dumas, not out b 11, 1b 7 Total 123 Total MARKET& COTTON.—Lcrititrook, Juan 4.—Market quiet but steady. liaLimated Wes to-day, 8.000 bales, including 1,000 speculation and export. 6,000 American, 1014 to 13d.; bOO Pernana, tic , 11d. Mto 12d. , 100 aotdo and fish* ltd. to Md. ; 1100 Maranham, lltd. to 74d. 000 ligyptian, 12.0. to Uld.. 300 Peru, 11d. to 124; 1,000 Surat, to 11d. LACE AND HOSLElW.—Norrniaumr. Joins 4.—Laoe : The Whitson holidays have, of course, mach interfered with business, It is satisfactory to state, trade remains in an active con dition. The season tot coloured laces seems now about over. Plain seta appear to have got the turn for the better. &lawn are still much demanded. Hosiery: There has been little doing this week, owing to the holidays, most of the warehouses and factories having been closed for a good part of the week. The shipping trade is rather quieter than usual, very few buyers being in the market. The home trade is pretty much the same as It WAS last week. Yarns continue firm, with a alight tendency upwards.—" Nottingham Journal." WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baaltroon, lull 4.—The reports as to the state of the wool market to-day are somewhat conflict ing. Some say that there is a marked deeg g rreeee of flatness, while others state that there te a steady baalnma doing. Business during the laid few days has, owing to the holidays, been almost at a stand-still, and generally there are few indications of a resnacitatron to-day. The transactions in wool are few' and Un important, and the better descriptions of wool continue ex tremely firm in price. There Is some alight improvement In worsted yarns. The export houses have bean making offers much better than those of the past fortnight, and In some in stances, where spinners have shown a disposition to meet the merchant, fair orders have been booked. A good business has been done, more especially in single yarns, both barnre and demi-lustre. More business has also been done In both ac's and 40's on holm account. Spinners are quoting higher prices. The prices of two-fold yarns generally are Ann, although some of the very high and almost prohibitive prices widen have been quoted cannot be rualutained. There is a slight Improvement In Genappe yarns, but this is moat apparent ix km __ counts. A steady latrines continues to be done in pieces.pieces.Some ti man niet ailrAur . The ers eip l Orr 17:1;ea r9 ardoixt e lf mark tle, th et o A is mer ex : caediDg caa me l t! BAILING.—Jane 4, chants do a meagre trade, and the home homes are, . air ‘l' , . l ' Inactive. Some manufacturers state that they have taken fair BAHLOW.—May Si. su.4lenly, at Ito , i.ee n- ' '1 ,2 orders, bet chiefly to fancy goods, as there Is little doing in plain Barlow, Esq., of The Elms, Maidenhead, Berks. ac '' ... ,;., goods. Trims are firm. BUTTON.—June 3, at Nevenscourtterrace, Hammerou, Button. arid 67. at VA' I ": CORN.—BreintriFlAX,l3lll3 4.—At this day's market there FLVICHKR, SIMONDS, and P.l(lO.—MaY 1 . , A i ,2 4 .... was a very shoat supply of null& wheat, but the askt mode Bernada,_ In consequence of the up.ettinc nt .,, .... i , ware at• decline 2e, per qr. Foreign maltose much lower, with boat, T. H. K. Fletcher, lfsq., Lieutenant 15th Ite.- 1 ......." A ..., a largie badness done in American at the seduction. Bsrley no- 30, eldest son of Major Fletcher, of 1.,,irnreff?„7,... 0 .i •.,, quite Hon. and zev. Y. dialing, O ng roeve . a . i n or e D EAT H S . -cra • c i . en t , Belgrare i . l ,,irr '.-- minaDy unaltered. Only a retail saki for oats and beans. Peas Stout - bridge : also at the same time, Helen, 1 22 .„ • ,„,. A ., N , bold kw previous rates. The millers reduced the retell price of only daughter of the late C. Simonds, Eel. of ...,"'c,.. i Sour Ss. 4d. per sack. Brunswick ; and C. Simonds, her brother, ag ed lantro3, Joan 4. —At our market, to-day English wheat was Mar, 164 h Regiment, their 'errant. bi n a r y ula w and offerinzt irregular prices, bat With more dimmed- ...„,.,et Kenei,nlite.,e. at ....._.,. a _,..., pm* Ivo c r o.vevr = i n part of ers and dealers to operate. Barley and HOOD sane e. ooe.o'eo° . ‘ , . ' il--t in abort supply, and mid at a re daction o f t a per qr. Foreign Hooo. — June 1, at Park hill, Knell, Surrey. Mr- I ' . Fl ' C' oats each Is. per c Ll: er wer, with a dull trade. Beans and Indian corn is. per qr. • HOLMAN.—Jonit 2, at Ivy House. tic . Illness, T. Holman, M.8.C.5., LS.A., son G . a G &bass.. BORT Sr. Dmitown's, Join 3.—Although wheat could he bonght at this market to-day at tally M. i sermon, of that place, aged 27. last Wednesday. millers were not at a inclined to purchsas, 1 Hok u m° n bo a m a d m St a ff c o rps, and AM..'" 'mamma, Infant son of Viscount ankndeiVdiscosuwontesac aft, A. 1. ,:: and o 0 neatly but little business wu r transa gr. cled iem m . o . n t e ll y other th" i BUr6HINg°N.-4" 28' " Herne Bay. Maj"—W..6.l4re''' aszy-Oenersi, aged 41. ..r Li, rP' ' ' Wads of . riiin remained without alteration in value. 1 MAPLES—June 2, at Clifton Mouse, waveritee , °— Avenges :—Wheat, 277,1 gra, figs. 6d.: barley, 10 qrs., 42a Green owuesonts... loss IL—The weather ii all that eau be desired mollaarettAn— jou,Laugt a li t t atoa er of O w . ell ll . a dma, plot, Kai- wic h, H o ve to o ter the growing which ate well reported of in this die.. the wife of T. J. Hobbs, aged 26. Pict. aupplk• of wheat are small at thin and the Num_yone 2, at Notthigham, Annie. widow of the I'W U.l. nolOboarlng markets, but to sell a further decline of le. per General Need, in the 80th year of her age- go tO qt. km to be submitted to. Feredgn sells oaly in retail, at fully Nis/Tom—yaw I, at I n aMale-npure, laliMiton , . a 'hailer reduction. Grinding barley, beans, peas, and maize ream of the late y, Newton, aged 62. • `` itia sari '''' r di as all Is. per qr. cheaper. Supplies of oats are more than POTTILL—June 3, at Brighlen. of orme e-- PP - trawl to the demand, and Woos have still & downward tan. , paper, rites., F.LA, Ir.G.S., Sc., fortiori? ter mi dewy. I surgeon to the infirmary, Newcastle-on-TYln_..,_ int c,o l,- NIAMMIIIIIIII, lull l. —This being the annul holiday period BMITH.—June 2, strait-mall, J. L Smith , U."' there Waa a thin attendance at this day's saarisse, and the beat- Al, aged 7S. non pulling of a restricted character bar ea the whole more Ro o, d tt e or Annum wee inhibited by hoiden We all Ont a beeline of 3s. id i om sad r u mba e d by ermujor KM@ „,, Aw, A Pee Sr , onlagliell wheat, W. Per could all n , Di. to Sa Smehard-stresd, In the Cat It on, f:/"ffliketdil per seek onderaz„ Id. par Whs. on cats, 0. , perked on oatmeal, Mee, ta Lonthud.treell, Is. the •,--.‘,... India. Mir qr. as laptisa MAIM and InitgairOtra. , Min loss 5, 18111. TRAFFIC) RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Miles Paa- Mel , Total. Ita open. reugers. r,.431.11ie !eel. 1 ,, ' Wcek ending March 7. i , e : , Car.d Southern o' India 168 52. i ~ 4 , 1 Week ending April 5. Let Indian Ditto April 12 Week ending April 2.5. Bahlaand San Francisco .. 75.1 234 .., , Week ending May 19. 1131 13.414 51,7;1 4 12,941 Week ending May 24. London,Tilbury,e‘houthend Week aiding May EL Belfast and N. Counties 1.191 'la) 2 Dublin and Meath Londonderry & Coleraine Week ending May 3 1 . Llynvi and Ogmore North Eastern 1.151 1.1 I .1248 40.7.9; :4,77 Week ending May 31. Belfast and County Down 44 471 •.`-,) Brecon and Merthyr 73 335 ou I. Bristol and Bastar l34} 4.4.1 .3...5; • • Great Eastern Great Western 1365 41.b76 36.711 London and South Western 503 20,030 8:.: , i .., THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ACT, 1866. !I ':, been ascertained by the select committee of I,rh sitting on the Contagious Diseases Act, Du 'A, thAt the first quarter of 1859, 1,5 M women have been 11,,t.: under the operation of the act at the military lad stations. Of these only four needed to be procr,-: against by information ; and all the rest submitt I selves voluntarily. It appears also that out of detained in the hospital at Deronport since the w put in force, 35 per cent, have been reclaimed and ite..7l to honotirable pursuits. —British Medical Journal. DYBPh2III/1, CONSUMPTION, &C., CUBIST) giro- BARRY'S ILIVALINTA ARABICA FOOD TO ?BR BTOII4OI. lungs, and liver of old and oung, curing, without meos.r.e expense, dyspepsia ( n), constipation, diarrives se:r Headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness 4 4 - wasting oongh, asthma , tore n, coosumption, low slums puns which lied resisted all medicines, IDeltulinq that n 1 Hamm the Pope. It ISDN Pity times Its cod in Meer trs , diva—Tina, lib., Pa. ed. ; 121 b, 22a. ; tab., 405., or 20 per as A.Mo the Resaknta Chocolate Powder, more strengthener ta ocnceatrated teat —Du 'Barry and Co., 77, Regent-so ofrut. don ; also Fortnum and llama : and at 41, OfiesCh Chsapsid• ; 611 and 160 Oztord-streat.--(AdvantAnect ; BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII4. BIRTHS. ANDREWS.—June 2, at Wimbledon, the wife of Esq of a ton BRODRH'K.- Jane 2, at Beaufort gardens, S.W , tl. .1 . Brodrick, of a son. CLARK.—Jane 2, at Laura-place, Lower Clapbei, th. Clark, Req., of a daughter. HALLOWS.—June 2, at North Park terrace, fnasz.ou Hallows, of a son. HAMILTON.—June 3, at Cadogan.place, the lior. tr•-: Baillio Hamilton, of a daughter. HAM:RT.—June 3, at rildverlands, Chert:ey, the .1! , Mulkey Iraq., of a eon. RAWHIA. —June 2, at Campbell road, Bow, lid - wife of J. S. Haulm, of a son. JOACHIII.—May 2 at Lainater.equare, 11.. H. Joachim. Es q., of a son. LANERBOROUOH.—June 2, at Lanesboronnh the °modem of LanesbniZarrli. of a eon LOCKHART.—June 4, at Sunderland-terrace, Westh.ars-P-• the wife of D. IL Lockhart, Ken , of a daughtxr. 811.11115. —Jane S. at Wimpole street, the %at' •,( Dr . r •1^ prematurely, of a daughter. WOLFF. —June S, at Laoeaster-road, WectlwuntepArk tb of J. Wolff, Eq., of a daughter. 11/LBSIAGNS. ALLBUSZN—SCARTH.—June 2, at the pariah ~hurch Buseez, by the Rev. J. Scarth, Alfred Allhirel. house Weld, Gateshead, to Elisabeth J. Searth. Esq.. Lindfleid. ELLIOT—BARNKWALL—June 4, at St (14 , 1r:1 .4 Hanover.square, R. K. Elliot, Eaq , of 1ier00...1 a, Park, Ettilhurghshire. to the Hon. Anna itai wall, 0017 child of the Right non. Lord Trimir,tora ERIIRMAN —VALLANCE—Junc 3, at the parill ‘t• Brighton, by the Rev. Thmnite Tro.k, NI A., Rev. LO. Cory, BA., brothordn.htw of the bride. r • Hagman, Hag ,of Brighton, to Agnes Alice, youngest • C. Valiance. Esq.. of the same place. HAVERS—TAN NER.—June 2. at Werat 11am rari.h the Rev. A. J. Ram, M.A. John toy Ilayers, I lodge, St. Mrargaret'a,Twicienham. to Rose. daughto Tanner, of West Ham-hall, Fnrestkate. Ewes. L he DABETTER—ROISE.--June 3at rildst. P:1111111/ t Rev. W. R. Arrowsmith, A , Leadhetter. Hick %Vico ,. Bucks, to Mergarette Pusan, third daughter of W. R.oe, b. of High Wycombe, la the a sme county. N‘ b )Tr y the ip° Rev. W. in—jdreownss,3ree, attortheofirlielhtoi'il:'uorl',•hdleAt'ull the E . 0. B. Nottidge, M.A., e1.1e4 son ..f the Lit, Udge, Esq., of Yardley Lodge, Tonheidue. to Mar) lane, .ra• R.100..R-Bby the Rev. J. daughter • of W. Barra, Req., Ashford, Kent. J. MOTs. Eaq., of Kensington, to Ma ri a, dtinuhor .d Branham, of Brighton. SHAW—HODOE.—June 3, at Ail Saints% Eincdon . "fl T h '; by the Rev. T. Pyne . Incumbent of Hook, sorro. Shaw, of Forest-trill, Kent, and fluddersaeld, pratt,',4 C u grbeek L a , tWl4lll.liNaralkhE'lll::snrhi .117411';. the late J. Bhaw, Req., of Huddersfle'd. to S. A Ibuttav !.. daughter of F. Hedge, Esq., of Fairfield., Surbiton I