The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONi—WIDNESD A Y JrtY 2. (Coetinued from yesterday's Arpress): MARRIAGES (IRELAND) BILL. The house went into committee ow this bill. Sir B. CAIRNS moved that the bill be withdrawn, and that the chairman leave all Glair. At this lab• period of the session, it would he impossible to Gary the kali through both houses of parliament Be traded, however, the government would next aeries introduce a bill upon the 4 1 , HADFIELD expressed his regret at the course pro- Pc4.4 After a fow word, from Mr. Lasso! and Mr. HERIIISST, The motion au agreed to, and the bill wan consequently Withdrawn. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACTS AMENDMENT SILL The house resumed the committee as this bilL Oa the consideration of a clausemoved by Mr. ATRTON at the last sitting relative to the election of members of the Mr. LOCKE said the object of the amendment proposed by his hon. friend the member for the Tower Hamlets (Mr. Ayrtoo) was to give the ratepayers at large the right of electing members of the Metropolises Board of Works, in stead of the vestry being entrusted with that power. He objected altogether to the Fermi enetitution of the bend, arid cristended that like every o th er body throughout the couutry, the members should be elected by the ratepayen. Mr. TITE defended the pressen ametitution of the board. The present system worked weil, and it wen a perfectlysocial qmention, and not in any manner a political one. He also thought that if any change were to be made it should not be made incidentally by way of a resolution like that pro posed by the boo. member for the Tower Haml e ts. Mr. WILLIAMS agreed that the principle of electing members of the Metropolitan Board of Works by the great mass of the Women wee a just principle, but he felt its owatiou would be attended with a vast deal more difficulty this seemed to have been anticipated. Sir J. SHELLEY admitted that the Metropolitan Board of Works had well and carefully dose its duty, notwith stinding the great di ffi culti es i n it s wa y. He thought, however. As members should be the direct representatives of the ratepayers at large. The effect of the amendment would be entirely to remove the only objection to the con stitution of the board. Sir G. OBEY opposed the clause, and hoped the com mittee would come to a decision upon it without going into other matters which were not before it. He tnougbt it would be better to &scum the principle involved in the amendment on its own pounds and on another occenion. Lord J. MANNERS did not think it would be right for a small committee to decide on so important a question as the constitution of the Board of Worka, and hoped the bon. and learned member would not divide the committee on the question. Lord FERMOY laid that he had heard the Board of Works found fault with by members in that home, but be bad no evidence either pubiic or private that his consti tuents or the inhabitants of the metropolis were discon tented with that board. The proposition of his hon. and learned friend was, he believed, rightfin the abstract, but he could not vote for it till he had better endows than he Ind at present that the people of the metropolis were dis emitesited with the Board of Works. Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN supported the clause. Mr. H. LEWIS said that he believed the people of Marylebone were perfectly mamboed with the able man ger in which they were represented at the Board of Works. The amendment of the boa, and Merged member for the Tower Hamlets was perfectly radios! is its character. (Hear, bear.) It might not be the worse for that, but as be did not think the people were dissatisfied with the board he did not feel himself at liberty to support the amendment. Mr. AY ETON said that Marylebone stood in a different position from the rest of the metropolis, for it had its own particular council, which assumed to itself most extraordi nary power.. He thought the ratepayers ought to be repre sented directly on the board. It was not true to say that they were represented now. It was the vestries who were represented, and if the members of that house were retuned in the same way, the House of Commons would be nothing bat a represeetation of vestrymen. They had been told that the Board of Works had the confidence of the public. The Thames Embankment Bill showed that they had not the confidence of the public, and that they were a mere board of foremen for the purpose of carrying out the will of the Chief Commissiouer of Works when he wanted some. thing to be done which he considered to be lemma himself. But if the Board of Works wished to remain in the dirt it was not for him to offer pearls to swine, and therefore he should withdrew his amendment. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) The amendment was accordingly withdrawn. Mr. COX moved& claws, the effect of which would be to repeal the 6th section of the 18th and 19th Vict... c. which ties at 401. the value of rate or sasessineut to poor relief qualifying a person to become a vestryman ; sad to substitute a clause which would abolish all limitation what ever, and render every person rated to the poor eligible to the other of vestryman. Mr. TITE thought, judging from his experience, that it would be undesirable to alter the qualifiatiun for vestry. men. He must the clause. Sir J. SHELLEY supported the clause. Mr. A YRTON expreamed his surprise at the oppositiou of the hoe. member fur Bath. He thought he would de better to carry out the wishes of the patent of the bill, Mr. Bristow, and support the clause. The committee divided, and the numbers were : For the clause Against _ The ciLue was consequently rejected. Mr. LOCKE moved a clime to render persons in receipt of fees or poundage, or other emolument by way of salary, out of the rates and taxes, ineligible to be elected as vestrymen... LAYARD was sorry to oppose his hon. colleague, but he had received very strong repreeeutotioos from many of hie mwetituenta against the clause. (A laugh.) Mr. AYATON thought that the clause would be very useful if it were passed in a modified form. Mr G. GREY said he did not think any caw had been stated for a change of the law on this subject. After some convereatiou, The cornuuttee divided, when there appeared : For the clause Against 4B-19 The clime+, was therefore rejected. Mr. AYRTON moved the repeal of the 30th and 41st intimun of the 18th andl9th Vic., 0.120, whereby the vestry or district board is empowered to eleet ita chairman on every cockatoo of ite meeting, and to substitute clauses whereby the chairman *Ladd be elected fur the period of a twelve month. fir t:. GREY said be knew very little about the practice of the vestries sod district boards, but he thought it would be undesirable to change this existing practice, without cause shown. Sir .f. SHELLEY, speaking on behalf of the inhabitants St. Geor * w's, Hiuioserisoare, said that the rector of the parish, of whom he wished to speak with all possible respect, less in the habit of taking the chair at the vestry meeting ea a matter of custom from time immemorial. Speaking with the most unfeigned respect, M thought it would be better that the rectors of parishes should hencefoith be relieved from there duties. Colonel FRENCH said he saw no ground for the inn*• ration, and he should oppose the clause. Mr. ME opposed the clause. The clauses were negatived without &division. Sir J. SHELLEY niuved a clause empoweriug vestries to borrow moneys for the improvement of streets. The clause wipi agreed to and added to the bill. Lord FERMOY moved the addition of a clause giving power to vestry and dhitrict boards to contact for the re moval of moan from stables and cowhouses. Mr. TITE and es the dna' was entirely permissive he would not oppose it. The elamse was then agreed to and added to the bill. The house then resumed. PETROLEUM BILL This bill was read a third time and passed. JURIES BILL This bill wn also read a third time and passed. STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATES BILL Mr. SHERIDAN, in moving the seesicel reading of this b3l, said he would move that it should go into committee pro forint, with the view of waking in it cartaiu aiteratioaa. Sir G. GREY said that under thews circumstances Le would not oppose the second reading, but be had objections to the bill as it stood. The bill was then read a mooed time. FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL Mr. MIS AMON moved that the house should go into committee upon this ............ . _ Lord FEILIOY said that the measure affected property in Ireland to the value of nearly 100,000,0041. a year, the owners of which had not had an opportunity of being heard before the select committee. He contended that the., was a good case fur sending Lack the bLII to the same oommittee for further inquiry, or submitting it to a new committee. The mamma was a mere job, for the purpose of enriching a few private owners of fisheries iu lrelawL After 0011.10 further discussion the bill wu postponed till Friday next. BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION (IREitAND) RILL Sir R. PEEL rid that, in consequence of the late period of the session, end the difference of opinion which existed as to the propriety of the du.ies under the hill being en truAti d to the constabulary or medical officers, it was not tie intention of the government to proceed with the tuesll.4l.. The hill was then by have withdrawn. The Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation Bill, as *treaded, was coneidereal and screed to. The Harbours Transfer Bill was read a third time and paseed. The Windsor Castle (Bakehouse) Bill was mad a second time. The Police Improvement (flootlandA and the Newspapers, Ito., Bits were read third time in passed. The loclosure (No. 2)&11 pained through committee. The other business on the paper having been disposed of, the house adjourned at a quarter to 8 o'clock. In the division at the ballot Mr. Brocklebunt and Mr. Greaten were accidentally shut out from voting in favour of theyueasure. 31r. W E. Forster paired for the ballot with Kr. Wright mos against. ! THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1862. he (witness) should be more careful in weighing the meat is futum...Tire mistake was not made intentionally. Did not know that the plaintiff was complained of for sending short weight to the Windham Club and Howell and James's. bonne meat was trimmed and some was not, and he made an allowasee for the trimmings, which he guessed at. Mr. Baron Martin expressed a doubt whether in the pre sent action the set-off could be gone into, but he would take the defendant's evidence. and if necessary reserve the eau allagine then addressed the jury on the part of the defence. He said that to the plaintiff, who was one of the largest butchers at the West-end, the case was one of a very seriooe nature, es he was instructed by the defendant to say that for four or five years he had practised upon him a regular system of fraud, and that almost upon every occasion the meat was lighter than the weight represented on the ticket by which it was accompanied. The defendant kept an eating house for the humbler description of persona ; and his agree. meet with the plaintiff was that Se should receive every kind of meat which was not absolutely tainted ; nothing whatever being said about the trimmings being kept by the plaintiff. Unfortunately, the defendant relied upon the pleintifre honesty, and never weighed the meat, but after • time he found that, although his bssineu was large and in creasing and =aged with every economy, his pecuniary position was not improved, and he supposed there must be something wrong in some quarter. In October last a man in the employ of the plaintiff informed him of matters which excited his suspicion, and he went unexpect edly to the plaintiff's shop, and had some meat weighed, which was about to be sent to him. A ticket bad been placed upon it, stating that it weighed 100th. ; but he dis covered that the real weight was only 901 be., or 10 per cent. less. That induced him to make further inquiries, and he found that this practice of misrepresenting the weight had been going on for several years. The defendant was then called, sad examined in corro boration of the above statement. He said he had dealt with the plaintiff for 13 years, but bad seldom received • ticket with the meat. He never weighed the meat as he ought to have done, but took the weight as itiwas repre rented by the plaintiff's servants. The discovery of the de- Eciency of 101bs. is 1001 be. of meat took place on the morn ing of the ?Lod of October. He saw the meat in the scales and he had it weighed over again. He asked Hathaway why it was ticketed 1001te. when the real weight was only 9Uibs., and he sa i d be did not know, but he supposed it was a mistake. Two or three days afterwards he saw the plaintiff who made several excuses for the error. Witness said, unless the plaintiff clearly showed him that the weight of the meat was entered higher than it really was without his knowledge, he could not believe him ; but he made ro.reply. He made some further inquiries of the plaintiff's men who brought the meat, and in consequence of what he heard he refused to pay the plaintiff's bill. Some other evidence having been adduced for the de fend!, The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for CR, de ducting ten per cent. on &portion of the amount claimed, and adding their opinion that the plaintiff's mode of con. ducting his business was most unsatisfactory and loose, and that the defendant should have discovered the errors before. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 2. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) POWILL P. POWILL AND LIIOLIDti.. FEUDIST NARILIAOZ. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr Spicks appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Ellison Powell, • clerk to a silk broker in the City. Mr. HoddMatas, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram were for the respondent. The co-respoulent was dead. It appeared that some years ago, when Mr. Powell was an articled clerk, he formed a connection with Caroline Miller, a woman who was already the mother of an illegitimate daughter. They cohabited for two or three years, and she bad two more children, both of whom were dead. At length on the 19th of January, 1816, the petitioner married her at Christ Church, St. Pancras ; he being, even then, only 19 or 20 years of age, and she 16 years older. They cohabited at Caroline-villas, in Oakleyaquare, and finally at Gloucester lodge, Regent's-park. At first the marriage seemed to turn out pretty well • but at length the respondent appeared to grow dissatisfied with the dulness of the life she led. 0u Good Friday, 1860, while Mr. John Chapman, a cousin of the petitioner, wee dining with them, she began to be very violent, and threatened to leave her husband. He listened calmly to her till she left the room ; not being, as Mr. Chapman stated, in the habit of abusing her again. On the 26th of April she carried out her intention of quit ting her husband's roof and went to live with her daughter, who was then about 22 yean of age. She very frequently came back to her husband's house and made disturbances ; but ultimately, or. the 2nd of June, a deed of separation was executed, by which Mr. Powell covenanted to pay the respou. dent an allowance of 300/. • year. Evidence was given to show that she left her residence in Camden-town and went to Brighton, in order, as she said, to see if she could find a gentleman with whom she was ac queinted. After her return she went one night to the Opera with • servant named Tonikios. On that occasion she spoke to • gentleman and made au assignation with him. The gentleman said, " Believe me, on the word of an officer and • gentleman." She afterwards told Tomkins that she had got some one at last to make her • The respondent was in fact addicted to the use of coarse language. She was afterwards visited at her lodgings by an elderly gentleman, with whom she spent about a couple of hours alone. Tonikins finally left her, because, as slAi stated, the respondent warded her to try and take Mr. Powell home with her, so that she (the respondent) might have a recriminatory charge against him. Eleanor Flerridge, • servant to the respondent, stated that her mistress was visited at her lodgings in Brighton by several gentlemen, including Mr. Ingledow, an up holsterer in that town. One night a gentleman came after they bad gone to bed. Witness got up and let him in. Her mistress went down to him in her chemise and dressing gown. They bad wine and refreshmeots in the. dining room, and the gentleman stayed till two in the morning. Heard a deal of rustling in the room—quite different from what witness would have expected if the visit bad been • proper one. Sarah Capel, another servant, deposed to actually ear prism' the respondent and Ingledew in bed. The respon dent bed had witness apprehended for an alleged theft, but the magistrate st once dismissed the case. Other evidence of a similar character was also given. Mr. Huddleston then addressed the jury for the respon dent, contending that all the witnesses had given their eel deuce under the Influence of malicious or interested motives. He called Mr. Gardener, a surgeon, at Brighton. who proved that be h.oi attended Mr. logledew from the lith of December, 1860, till the end of January 1861. He Ina suffering from inflammation of one kidney and from fever consequent upon it,. He was in a delicate state of health, and it was not pro bable that he had been guilty of the conduct imputed to him while suffering in the manner described. Cross-examined—lf he did, the result would aggravate the disease. B y the Judge—Witness's treatment was successful. Mr. Wm. Roe, another surgeon at Brighton, attended Mr. Ingledew from the 3rd of March, 1861. till the 24th of April. Attended him also fora few days in July and in November. Attended him last from the 24th of January to the 27th of February, when he died. Should say that from the state of his health be was not likely to be leading a profligate life. Crow-examined—He was about 40 years of age. Mr. Nathaniel Vaughan, clerk to the deosased, roved that Mrs. Powell had employed him in his business, and bed goods from him. Mr. Ingledew was bankrupt about a year ago. He was a married man, with two children. Cross-examined—Could not say that be had two children by Faun, Moors. (A laugh.) l id seen Fanny Moore. Mrs. lngledew, the widow, was then called, but she appeared so much distressed that, at the suggestion of the jury, Mr. Huddleston did not insist on examining her. Dr. Spinks, in reply, reminded the jury that all the events which bad been deposed to by his witnesses took place before December, 1860. . . The Judge raid it would not he necessary for him to address the jury ; and They immediately found a verdict for the petitioner. Decree WM. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jtmt 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) TER LAE.? OF TEE COURT. The learned C.ornmissioner sat to-day is court for the last time. Saturday was to have been the finish, but a pressing matter was mentioned, and delayed until to-day. The building is vested ha the Commissioner of Public' Works, and the Lord Chancellor can appropriate the court. to any purpose he may think proper. The old court was Whin 1824, when the Chief Commis sioner Law was appointed ; and one of the strangest cir cumstances connected with it (among the mauy which have occurred io the place) was the fact of the builder becoming insolvent, and attributing his failure in part to a loss of 2,0101. by the contract, and then having to appear in the very court he had built for his discharge. The Commie shiners retire with the satisfaction of haring performed their duties. The clerks and officers are by the act transferred to the Court of Bankruptcy. SINGULAR DISCOVERY Or A HUMAN HEAD.— Some excitement was caused yesterday morning in the neighbourhood of Gordon•equare, St. Pancru, by the cir culation of a rumour that the head of a man, newly severed from the body, had been discovered in the piece of enclosed waste ground attached to the catholic and apostolic church, Gordon-square. It appears that a labourer named Gates was passing by the church at about 10 o'clock, when his attention was attracted to a ghastly object, which had the appearance of being the head of a human being, lying in the enclosure. He communicated his impression to several pusengers, and a crowd soon assembling • messenger was despatched for a police-constable, who on his arrival at the spot, obtained pompanos of the relic of humanity, for such it proved to be ; but by whom and for what purpose it was deposited where it was found remains a subject of conjec ture. The head, which appeared to have been scientifically separated from the trunk, wee conveyed to the London University Hospital, when it will remain while the police are making an investigation into the circu THROUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS. oreAurros, JULY 2.—The Hamburg and American Company's steam. ship Borussia, Captain Trautman. sailed hence at 4 p.m. this afternoon, with the German, French, and Eng • sails for New Test direct. She took oat 460 jewellery. do., from Havre, value 16,000 f., and a full cargo ird French sad Baglish goods. SPORTIIie INTALLIGINCE. BIBtrRY CLUB MEETING.—WsapoAy. The Bantry Club Meeting, over the Stockbridge Course, which is to tact • part of the more important ming to be held to-morrow (Thursday),was cot eelebrateci with its cus tomary eclat. lcdecd it is sows time since we eaw so small an attendance in the bettuig-ring, and, viewed from the summit of the Graud Stand, the enclosure contained a mere handful of spectators. However, there are numerous " fashionables" sojourniog in the locality for the Hamp shire week, and there is little doubt that the racing and the company will undergo considerable improvement on the second day. The weather was fine. but a regular gale pre trailed throughout the afternoon, at times so strong that it required some stretch of imagination to realise the fact that the sports were being held in the mouth of July. The racing in the gentlemen riders' event lacked spirit end into. rest. A dead beat, however, for the list race, the Two-year old Biennial, and a second splendid finish between the pair, roused the company to • pitch of excitement. The ac espial:wee for the Goodwood Stakes were circulated on the course during the day, but betting on that handicap was at a dead-lock The only bit of speculation that we heard was au offer of 10 to 1 on the field. For the Goodwood Cup 3 to 1 was taken about The Wizard. The following are details of tie running : A HANDICAP PLATS of 100 eon., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Old Mile. Mr. Payne's Bandage, by 111des—Btltehed.ap,3 yrs. est 7lb % J. blrlroahaw) 1 Lord Uxbridge's Beane,l yn, eat lllb Daky) I Dune of BeAnfort's Blrdhlll, S yrs, 751, Ili (Judd) The following also ran :—Gladiator, Rioter, and lamellae. Betting : d to 4 apt Birdhill, 3 to 1 apt Keene, and 5 to 1 apt Bandage. After three false starts the lot were despatched in somewhat straggling order, Bandage imme diately taking up the running, followed by Birdbill and Linehan ; Rioter, who was some lengths in the rear when the Sag fell, whipping in. On making for the turn Birdhill took up the running, having for his attendants Bandage amid Keene, bet on descending the hill the favourite was beaten. Bandage thereupon resumed the lead, and coolies ow woe in a canter by three lengths ; two lengths between mooed and third ; Linehan, beaten some distance, was fourth, Rioter fifth, and Gladiator sixth, the three last mentioned pulling up before they arrived at the judge's box. Tun CHAZIPAGNI Smart of 10 soya. each, with 50 added ; colts, tat 101 b ; allies, Sat 71b. From the Bush in. (21 subs.) Count lagranps Infante, by Monarque—Lesble, tat 7lb . . . tordham) 1 Lord Portinnouth's Comborator, net ISIS (I. floater) 2 Mr. J. H. C. Wyndhasn's Charlemagne. tat 10Ib 2. Rogers) 3 Mr. C. Alazaottedi Water Kelpie. tat ilb kk. Marge. 4 Betting • 6 to son Charlemagne, 3 to 1 apt Correoorstor, and sto las* Infante. The nag fell to an excellent start, Infante going on with a slight lead, followed by the favou rite and Water Kelpie to the stand enclosure, where the two last mentioned were beaten. Opposite the stand Cor roborator made an effort to overhaul Infante, but wan de feated cleverly by three-quarters of a length ; a length and • half separated the second and third, and a neck divided the third and fourth. A PLATS of 50 sovs. for 2-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be mold for 300sovs., allowances if for less. From the Bush is, about Ave furlongs. Mr. R. Ten &neck's Yvenband, by Mlldew--Contrac don, 4 irs (100 t.), Ina 4th Captain Little na hales ALve, II ITS ( 101 91" 41 b . _ • • DR Ott t we d Beaufort no Duchess of Kingston, yrs Desoon) , Sir W. Codrlngton na colt by Vedette—Ellen Percy, 2 yrs ,loop, est 4lb (S. Adans) 4 M. Astleys Mountaineer, 2 yrs 2001.00 t illb 4.6iimshaw) 6 Mr. Y. Lines Mistletoe, Y yrs 11001), eat alb 'Watkins) 6 Betting: Even on Evenhand, 3 to 1 apt ' Jack's Alive, 7 to 1 apt the Ellen Percy colt, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Some delay was caused by the breakisp away of Evenhand sod Mountaineer, who on two several oomaions ran some distance before they were stopped. When the signal was given Evenband rushed to the front, being succeeded by Jack's Alive and the Ellen Percy colt. Coining down the bill, the favourite bad all his home beaten, and won very easily by a length. A bed third. The winner was bought by Mr. Payne for 320 guineas, it being generally reported that he was bought in. Tim Breuer STALES of 5 win. each, with 50 added, the second to save his stake. Gentlemen riders ; jockeys 71b extra. Lest mile and • half. (21 subs.) Lord Uxbridge's General lieu, by Nabob—Lady Alice, yrs, Ilet Crave n's ICantain Little) 1 Mr. W. 0 . Craven's Wild Deck 3 yrs. au nth inciuding Sib extra) (G. Foram) 2 Mr. J. H. C. Wyndham OS Peel Clifford, 4 yes, list 121 b 'including Slb extr (9. Moiler') 3 Lord Portaanoutlfe Vinegar HW, 4 yrs, Hat Sib (Mr. Edward') 4 Sir J. Hawley na Naiad, S yrs, tat lib ( including 71b eat) (A. DV; 6 Betting : S to 2 apt Vinegar Hill, 3to 1 apt General Her, 4 to 1 agst Wild Duck, 1.0 to 2 apt Paul Clifford, and 10 to 1 eget Naiad. As soon as the fiat fell Wild Dock flew to the front, her followers being Paul Clifford, General Hese, and Vinegar Hill, side by side. After proceeding about one hundred yards, Paul Clifford took up the run ning, and held a long lead to the turn, Wild Duck going on second and General Hess third, Naiad whipping in. Midway down the hill Paul Clifford was beaten, and General Has waited upon Wild Duck until opposite the Stend,where Captain Little called upon his horse, who shook off his opponents without difficulty, and won cleverly by half a length. A bad third; Naiad,who wee last throughout, walked home. A SWItirtITAKIR of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, for 31 f olds and upwards. Selling allowances. Gentian's riders. Jockeys 71b extra. Old Mile. Lord waamoreland's St. Lawrence, by Dr. O'Toole— Holyhead's dam, 3 yrs ;501 lOst Mb .. (Captain Little) 1 Mr. J. H. C. Wyndham's Inset:an, 3 yrs (1601 ;, Ilit 41b Inc. 71b extra, S. peer) I Mr. Whiteside na Cosaternation, 3 yre (5014. 1 Oh (Mr. Bevill) 3 Mr. Payne'r Gabardine, 4 yrs 501. , llat Mb (Mr. Edwards) 4 Mr. Ir. Wood us Liberality. 3 yrs :504.;. 10st Mb (Mr. Wood) 6 Duke of Beaufort us Reprieve, 4 yrs (800, list 311) (Whiteside) 6 Belting : 6 to 5 agst St. Lawrence, 5 to 2 apt Gabardine, and Bto 1 apt Inuellan. Consternation jumped off with the lead, but was quickly passed by Gabardine, who nude play with a long lead to the top of the hill, where St. Lawrence went up to him, disposed of him in the dip, and although challenged resolutely by Sam Rogers on lonellan at the inciceure, he came away, and won very "tally by two lengths ; a bad third. The winner was bought by Mr. Hughes for 170 guineas. A HANDICAP Swims:l4cm of 5 sore. each, with 50 added, for 2 and rolds. Half a mile. (15 subs.) Captain Little ns Yalmerin, by Orlaudo—Lady Melbourne, II yrs, est 7lb Lord Westmoreland's Armament, 3 yrs, :at Illb A pale darasi 2 1 Mr, J. ii. C. W)ralbards Meanie's, 3 yes, eat 12lb ( 3 . 110 P2a) S The following also ran :—True Blue, c by Mathematician —Topsy, Newfoundland, Lucretia, Harlastoae, Halibarton. FIRST YEAR Or THE FOURTH STOCKBRIDGE BUDIRIAL STAxEs of 10 sov.. each, with 1119 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 51h. Bush in, about Ave fur longs. (48 KILL / Lord Portsmouth's f by Voltigeur—Ayncanora, Bet 21b (Grate , ) 1 1 )le. L Brayley's Tom Fool by King Tom—Skit, Set 71b ( t Mr. W. Duy's Muezzin, Set 10th Adams) S 2 The following also ran :—C;amtizo, c by Wiodhound— Eloot's dam, Tademus, f by Newminater-Squaw, Xneve of Trumps, Gelert, Blontlin, and Laurel. Betting : 2to 1 apt Muezzin, :1 to 1 apt the Ayamoora filly, 7to 2 agst Tom Fool, and 100 to 8 apt Galen. After several failures occasioned by the repeated breaking, away of Gamuzo, Gelert, and the Squaw filly, the flag fell to a somewhat unequal start. As the competitors rose the bill into sight, the Squaw filly in the centre of the course, with Muezzin on the whip hand, and Tom Fool on the near side came up the course slightly in advance of the rest. Descending the hill, Muezzin took up the running, followed by Tom Fool and Lord Portsmouth's filly. At the commencement of the stand enclosure the favourite was beaten, and Tom Fool and the Ayacanora filly singled themselves out, and • most ex citing race ensued, resulting in a dead heat. The favourite was beaten two lengths from the " dead heaters." The Elcot's dam colt was fourth. Deciding heat : Even betting, the filly for choice. The Ayacanora filly led slightly until the centre of the enclosure had been reached, when Tom Fool made his effort, and though twice having the beat of it, Lord Portsmouth's filly running with extraordinary gamencsa won by three•quartere ota length. NEWTON SUMMER MEETING.—WEDNESDAY • Ten TRIAL HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; one mile and a owner. (5 subs.) Mr. E. Buckley 's Wynnstay, by Rifleman, dam by Sleight of Hand, 4 ym, 7st IMb (Challoner, 1 Mr. Logalie Lunn, 6yrs, Bst Sib (lisniner) 2 Mr. ebonies Maid of the Mist, b yrs, 7st Mb. „Whiteley) Mr. T. Hunt's Jacob, 6 yrs. 7st ,Boyle))) 4 Mr. E. Mlllelt Vulture, 8 yrs, Set 7lb (Wltttngton) 6 Betting :sto 4 apt Wynnstay, 2to 1 apt Lustre, to 1 each apt Maid of the Mist and Jacob. Won by two lengths ; • bad third. The GMAT NRWTON HANDICAP of 200 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each ; winners extra ; second to re seine 20 son, To start at the Colborne course and go ono, round. (26 subs.) Mr. E Knetsford, by lataplan—Miss Melbourne, 4 yrs, get alb inc Sib extra) (garden) Mr. G. WMtralter's Desmond. 4 yrs, 7st 12th Auckland) Capt. Whites Jung hau, S yrs, Oat Sib Mr. D. Smith's Maid of Chesterfield, 6 yes, est Sib (Whiteley) 4 Mr. T. Wadlow's Pot-Nang, S yrs, ad 41b ... (Doyle) 6 Mr. W. Scott's Vindllus. 4 yrs, 74 12th.... 'Withington) tl Mr. It. Walker's Colonel Crockett, 4 yea , 71b .. (Noble) 7 Betting : 6 to 5 agst Knutaford, 5 to 2 spa Jung Fran, 4to 1 apt Virgiliva, 10 to 1 apt any otter. Woo in • canter by a length ; the same between the mooed and third; a bad fourth. Tel GOLBORNI PARR &Arm of 10 SOVa each, b ft. with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, get 101 b ; flake and Set 71b ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. =ne g.' Course. (9 Subs.) Mr. Whittaker's King of rtopia. by King of Trump— Utopia, est 13:b (Inc Sib en) (BaBock) I Mr. Wilson's Bohemia, Sat 12lb (Inc alb ex; abloom) Mr. B. C. Naylor's Reviver, let 10th (Challormer) Mr. Oeborne's Blpier, est tOtb (Auckland) 4 Bettie' : 5 to 6en King of Utopia, 9 to 1 agst Reviver. The fivourite made all the nosing and won by six keens; two Myths Winn mood sad third. Tan Barns Pr.ers of 40 son.. 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 41b ; fire, list 91b ; six sod aged, Bst IMb ; inns Nis geldings allowed Mb. One mile sad a quarto. Mr. Murphy's Leossors, 3 yrs, Sit 1 lib (firgiSSlOCa) 1 Mr. OAstras% ilthordua, S yrs, Tat. Mr. Wanton's Aos si Vusops, 1 yrs, id L.D 3 11r. R. My's Acton 3 yrs, est Mb ( ttost").. Betting : 8 to 4 art Leeson', 8 to 1 slid Mountain Maid, 5 to I set Tithooius, and 6 to 1 spt Aoe 01 Trumps. Won by a leogtbund-a-helf ; s With batsmen second sad third ; a bad fourth. HANDICLP of 60 son ; winners extra. Straight half•milo. Mr. Wh!Maker's David Ann by Vahan—Merry Wing. 4 yrs, lit 4lb Vi lm a') 1 Mr. W. Philllpes Harriett, 4 yrs, lit 41b ( Wen) Mr. Osborne, Weatherspy, 2 yrs, bit lib tie Mb extra) (Carroll) 3 Mr. Hoplers e by Longbow—Lady Jersey, a yrs, (Ist 10Ib (Noble) 4 Betting : 2to 1 apt Jung Fran, sto 2 apt 'Avid Ago, 3to 1 apt Harriett, Bto 1 apt any other. Won by a length and • half, a length between second and third, • mo derate fourth. GOODWOOD MEETING, 1862. ACCUTAPCIOI FOl THI GOODWOOD 881.113 (Handicap) of 25 sow. each, 15 ft, and only if declared. Two miles and a hat. (86 nibs., 32 of whom pay 5 sow. each.) Cape Fly.dray Age a 1 Physician. by Chantl-A" rat lb Empires Optimist 6 Boabill Audrey Duloebella 4 Queen of Spala 8 2 Umpire Coronet Sir William Mistake Zodiac 4 Bryn Gwyn Bevis Henhainlomi 6 Bomb 3 10 Frailty The leave 3 Harlington 8 10 Montebello HAIM= 4 land Commitment West End Confectioner 5 Violet Schism Fitvliva 4 1 Earl of Surrey Canary 4 11 Freeholder 3 7 Telegraph (Ffrome).. 3 10 St. Bernard My Pour—. 3 9 Beneventunt c by Ilkotwoll Droaera Lady leolyn 3 9 e by Flatcatteir— Yobbos 4 9 Rather Hl* 3 7 Hightlyer Mr. A. Soot it a subscriber, but did not name. HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. The Oxford University and Trinity College Boat Clubs, the Leedom and the Kingston, have all entered for the eight-cared ram for the Grand Coenew Chip at Henley and Eton and St. Peter's, Radley, Oxford University, and Trinity College Boat Club in the eight-oared ram for the Ladies' Challenge Plate. In the four-oared races the lists are equally as fine. The Kerney, the Cambridge third Trinity, the Kingston, and the Oxford Brasenose are down for the Stewards Challenge Cup ; and the Cambridge third Trinity, the Oxford Brasenose, London, and West London Rowing Clubs for the second nee by fours the Wyfold Challenge Cep, Yams. Hawkshaw and Chambers, of the Cambridge University, C. &blood and H. Cus tame, of the London Rowing Club, L P. Beech wood and E. 1). Brookwood, of the same, and Chammeys and W. B. Woodgate, of the Oxford Unt varsity, are oompetitors for the silver goblets, for pair oars ; and llama. Hawkshaw and Pixell, of Cambridge Univer sity, G. R. Cox and E. D. Brookwood, of London, and W. B. Woodgate, of Oxford, have entered for the diamond mulls. The above isms are to be contested on Monday and Tuesday next, and the trains will run from Paddington down each morning 7.30, 2.20, 10.0, 10.55, 12, and 1 ; returning from Henley at 3.40, 5.50, 7.15, 7.40, 7.56, an d 9.35. There are also additional trains for the coovecienee of visitors to the regatta from Bristol, Birmingham, Oxford, and Reading. As there an six eight-oared races on the list, sod as many four-oared, besides pair core sad sculls, the rowing will commence shortly after 12 each day. tab) iltutiltgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JuLY 2. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor and a Special Jury.) HARRISON S. THE UNIVIRSAL IIAR= INSOFAR CZ 0011 PANT. This was an action upon a policy of insurance, dared 2nd July, 1860, for 2,0001., on the ship Kensington, from the Chinch& Islands, Peru, for England. The case commenced on Tuesday, ►nd occupied the whole of Wednesday. The defendant. relied on an alleged custom, that underwriters are not liable to pay for damage sustained below the water line of a vessel, unless such damage be caused by grounding or collision. The fact. of the ease were devoid of interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JuLy 2. Sittings at Nisi Prim in Londoc—(Briore Lord Chief Justin" Erie and a Special Jary.) DAVEY v. POIBLIMON. - . . . the In this case, in w hich e jury were locked up last night to consider their verdict, they were ultimately disolisiged without being able to agree in opinion. They stated, after they had been looked up for an hour or two, that they were divided in the proportion of 10 to 2 ; and it was said that this state of things continued until their discharge. OTUROZ 0. COLZMAN.-IJ3IIM. This was an action to recover damps for libel, and the defendant, in addition to " Not guilty," pleaded that the alleged libel was true. Bovill, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Milward appeared for this plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Hill, Mr. Collier, and Mr. Needham, for the defendant. The plaintiff was formerly • merchant in the City. but had retired from business, and was now living at Northfiee4; and the defendant WHIM shipowner; and both parties had b,en shareholders in the West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway Company,the former for slugs amount,and the latter farlool. In February. 1/459, the directors of the company, in conse quence of certain attacks which had been made upon them, requested the appointment by the shareholders of • com mittee of assistance to look into their affairs ; and of this committee the plaintiff was nominated chairman. The committee investigated the matter at great length, and made their report in the following Deoember ; and stated, among other things, that there bad been errors in judgment upon the part of the directors ; and further, that they had ex ceeded by about 500,000/. the sum auth orised by parli ament. In 1861, the defendant issued a pamphlet entitled, 'Reve lations in Parliament ; or, the true state of the West Hartle pool flarbour and Railway Company's capital amount," which pamphlet wee the libel in question. The plaintiff's counsel referred to various passages in this publication, but he prin. cipally oomplained of statements in it that the report of the committee, of which the plaintiff was chairman, was • fallacious and fictitious document ; and that it was accom panied by • private report, which the directors, with the plaintiff's concurrence, concealed from the shareholders. He also added that the defendant had, after the commence ment of the action, published • second edition of his pamphlet, containing all the offensive passages, with a preface, in which he dared the plaintiff to go to lr w. Mr. Sturge stated that be had about 50,0001. invested in the company on account of himself and his family ; and he added that there was nothing fictitious or fallacious in the report of the committee, and only one report was made. The report was not even accompanied by a letter—it was simply handed to the directors. The witness was cross-examined at some length in reference to the statements in the report, and as to ti's Wain of the company ; and his evidence was not concluded when the court ruse. The further hearing was adjourned nntil to-morrow. COURT OF RXCHKQURR.—JuLy 2. Sittiap at NW Prins at Gaildhall.—(Batan Mr. Baron Martia sad a Spatial Jury.) JEFTEBT V. NANTON.-DUTCD2IIB AND TN= CHARGES. Thu was an aotiou to roams 3111, 155., the amount of a butcher's bill. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. T. Joao were counsel for the plaintiff • and Mr. fierjtant Ballantine and Mr. H. Jll9Oll appeared for the defendant. Mr. T. Jona, in opening the case, in the absence of Mr. Hawkins, said the plaintiff was a butcher, carrying on husi• nee in the neighbourhood of Regent-street, and the de fendant, as catinghouse.keeper in the same locality. The defendant had dealt with the plaintiff for ter. or eleven years, and Le bill for meat amounted to about 301. a week. The N.ceent claim was for meat supplied between July and ovember, 1860, and the defendant refused to pay it on the ground of fraud by the plaintiff. Unfortunately the plaintiff was suffering from disease of the heart, and could nut be called, but he had been examined before the master, and the two young ladies who had acted as cashier in the plaintiff's shop at the time the goods were supplied were now in Australia. Mr. Baron Martin mid it appeared that there was a set off oo the part of the defendant to the amount of b e t wee n 5,0004 and 6,0001. Mr. Jones said that the dispute evidently arose from what was called " trimming" the meat, a custom which he was ready to admit was a bad one. Richard Fenhazo, who had been for many years in the plaintiff's employ, proved the delivery of the meat, and the practice with regard to weighing and entering it in the des -ario o t am ined—Trimmings were pieces of bone cut from legs and shoulders of mutton, and parte which were fly blown or stale. They were sometimes put into the wale and weighed with the joint, but not always sent to the cue. tomer. He recollected in October last the defendant coming to the shop and having his meat weighed. It had been entered as weighing 1001bs., but it turned out to be 10I6e. short of that. Could not my how the mistake oc curred, as the meat was weighed, not by himself, but by Hathaway, the foreman. The defendant complained of the overcharge, but did not cease to be a customer until six weeks afterwards. John Hathaway, the forman, said be had been ten years in the phintiff's servioe. Trimmings were portions of the bone or any Ming stale or uoaightly, and were of no use to any one. When he cut them off he guard thou weight, and accounted for them, but not always. They ought to go to the euateiner. Come-examieed—The mistake of the 10Ite. arose from the trimmings. Never heard the plaintiff say. " What a fool Charlie wm to glee Mr. Mar All the ticket of the w eig ht of the tessl a " or myth* to that affect. H. merely said that PERPETUAL INVESTMENT, LAND, AND BUILDING SOCIETY. The eleventh annual meeting of the members of this sogiety was held yesterday *venlig, at the Lanka Coffsiehouse ; Mr. Jose (loon in the chair. The following is the report of the directors, which was read by the iiitearratte (Mr. Tresidder) "The directors at the termination of this the eleventh year of the society's existence, have much satisfaction in reportinfjpite shareholders that the business has yielded much profit during the pa a d than in any previous year, andthey have been much gratified by the satisfactory testimony which is continued to be borne both by investors and borrowers to the priociples of the society. The total receipts of the year amount, to 107,8921. l ea. Bd., which sum, added to the cash received during the first ' ten years, makes an aggregate of 1,022,9051. 94. 4d. 1,220 new sham have been issued daring the year, making a total of 23,313 humid since May, 1851. The sum of 27,7911. ltis. 7d. has been received upon investment shares, of which amount 14,2401. were for realised or paid•up shares. The sum of 30.6471. 15e. 2d., with interest, has been repaid to shareholders, including the payment off of such subscription shares as reached their completion during the year, the owners of which received in addition to interest the accumulations of profit appropriated to them. The uncompleted subscription shares have bad placed to their credit the proportion of interest due thereon, as pre vided for in the society's tables. The holders of maimed shares have either been paid interest at the rate of 44 per cent., or an equivalent amount hes bean placed to their credit and interest allowed thereon. The total amount now under investment with the society upon ethane is 120,5654 l 3 sd. principal. and 14,4941. 9e. &l. for accumulations of interest and prcfita. Conformably to the liociety's rule, the directors have caused the usual valuation to be made of theldfaire of the society, the results of which will be found in the general balaece sheet. The directors have from the profits of the year's business added 2901. to the moral fund, so incireemag it to 1,0711.125. 3d. and which amount is invested in Douse The directors have apportioned amongst the holders of sub caption shares the sum of 2,0541. 14e. 7d., being equivalent to • bonus of five per cent. upon shame on which twelve months subscriptions or more have been paid. This boons has been carried to the credit of the respective accounts, which for the past year will be equal to raising the interest on subscriptions shares of 121 years to 91 per cent., and on subeaiption sherd gin and 10 years, to 9 per cent. The sum of 15,0411. 12e. sd. has heal placed on deposit with the society, interest being paid thereon half-yearly, after the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, and the sum of 16,5831. A. 2d. has been withdrawn, leaving 43 balance on this account of 26,8191. 17s. 11d. The sum of 29,4581. lie. fid. has base deuced during the year upon the mortgage of freehold, cop yhold , and lease bold properties ; and the sum of 2,9041. 10s. her been lent to shareholders upon the security of their shares, making the advances of the year 32,3631. Is. lid. The toted sum advanced during the eleven years is 373,9961. 5.. 6d. The balance now due upon mortgagee is 146,9871. 17.. 9d., whilst the interest received on deacons during the year baa amounted to 10,8511. 12s. M. The deeds and other secu rities have been examined by the auditoes, and reported upon by them in their certificate appended to the takes* sheet. The gradual but steady incase of the divisible profits proves how remunerative an investment the subscrip. Ken shares of the society are to the holders of them, all of whom will, from the details of this report, doubles' feel an augmented interest in the continued prosperity of the institution." The Cusiamstr, in moving that the foregoing report be adopted, drew attention to the fact that there were no fewer than 4,000 building societies registered in the United Kingdom and it was gratifying to find that their own society s tallat the head of the list. It had now issued 23,313 shares, it had • host of members subscribing from 2.. to 101. per month, amounting in all to 100,00 W. per annum. Its members included men of all professions and callings, all banded together in a common brotherhood for their mutual advantage. Since its formation it had dealt with 1,001:1,0001„ and to show the extent of its financial operations, he might mention that in • single year it drew upon its banker 2,560 cheques. It. Modems requires for its management 16 ledgers, and 35 other books of account, and was transacted by a secretary and a staff of nine clerks. Its mortgage deeds, 1,246 in number, occupied an immense space in the strong room. Two gentlemen weekly audited its accounts, which were every month aguin audited, and a third time subjected to that process at the end of each year. If they took a map of London and for ten miles round St. Paul's, and dotted the properties on which they had ad• vaned money, they would be surprised to see with what an immense portion of that area they had dealt. Inter alia, they had moss on chapels, music-halls, market-places, andtown-belle. To avoid litigation the deed of settlement provided that all their dispute.. should be referred to (arbitrators, but so harmoniously had their business proceeded that they had never once had occasion to refer asingle dispute to them. He attributed the success of the society to the great effort. which had been made to plant it upon • broad basis, the care which had been taken in watching the signs of the times so as to adapt it to the wants of the public, its dealing justly both by borrowers and investors, end the constant and unremitting exertions of the directors and their invaluable secretary. Looking to the dividends and bonuses they bad paid, and the statements in the report with respect to the value of the twelve-and-a. half years subscription shares, it was enough to make • man proud of having been a promoter of such • society. But if they bad had great successes they should remember that they had also great responsibilities, and a blunder on their part might send the society down in public estimation. It therefore became them one and all to exercise the same watchfulness and care which had raised the society to its present position, for there must be no going back. They should keep the proud position in which they at present stood, and hand it down to their suoceinors unimpaired. The motion, haring been seconded, wu unanimously adopted. The retiring directors and auditors were then re-electcd, and the thanks of the meeting voted to the directors, the secretary, the auditors, and other officers, and the proceed. top terminated in the usual manner. ROYAL SOCIETY POE THE PROTECTION OP LIFE FROM PIRA The nineteenth annual meeting of the friends and supporters of this society was held yesterday in the Council-chamber of the Guildhall, City, the Right lire. the Loan MAYOR occupying the chair. Mc. S. Low, the secretary, read the report, which sets forth several interesting (acts. During the year the society's fire escapes and conductors have attended 658 fires, being all that have occurred within their bourn of duty. At these fires they were the means of rescuing 95 persons, several of them at the imminent risk of these who rescued them. Besides these cases of absolute rescue from fire or suffocation, numerous instances occur where the safety and comfort of the inmates is smeared by the timely presence of the society's men, when all is otherwise confusion and danger. The number of the society's stations in London is now 75, each attended all night by its conductor, who is required to attend every fire in his district directly he receives the call The number of men employed is 75 conductors, 4 inspectors, and 6 supernumeraries. The re ward cases are 56, including 6 silver medals, 2 additional clasps, and 46 testimonials on vellum, many accompanied with money. The report points out in strong terms the ne cessity for all persons aroused by fire to close every door after them in going about the house, and especially when resorting to the front rooms for help from the outside. The financial statement showed the total receipts for the past year to have been 7,6681. ; and the expenditure, including wages, 4,5031, ; machinery, 1,T301. ; rewards, 262/. ; clothes and accoutrements, 2951.—t0ta1, 7,3101. _ Mr. Alderman goer. moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Not and unani mously agreed to. A number of fire escape conductors, police-constables, and civilians were then called in, and received from the halide of the chairman the testimonials and rewards to which they were entitled, the distribution being accompanied by some appropriate remarks of approval and encouragement from the Lord Mayor. The rewards comprised testimo nials, setting forth the nature of the OM on vellum, suit ably framed, and the silver medallion of the society, accom panied by sums of money varying from lOs. to 21. lOs. Mr. Deputy 14Yrr seconded the motion, which was costa unanimously. A vote of thanks to the chairman brought the proceedings to a close. Outside the Guildhall the band of the society, formed from amongst the men, were stationed, and performed several pieces of music in an effective manner. While this was going on, a fire-escape was placed sgainst the walls of the Guildhall Coffee-house, and some of the conductors ex hibited to the public the practical working of the machine. THE LATE UNDEROROUND RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Mr. Jny, the railway contractor , by the aid of a powerful pumping engine which he has had at work for the last few days, yesterday soontoded is clearing the water out of the railway work; and • large body of labourers were at once set to work to clear away the piece' of broken timber and brickwork, preparatory to the rebuilding of the buttery wall Meson. Dethick and Cooks, the contractor and surveyor to the Board of Works, have also bad a large pumping engine placed at the shaft of the sewer. imme diately above whine the fracture took place, and which, built; kept continually in action, effectually prevents any flow of the sewage into the railway, by turning it into the new cuttings or pipes. The effluvium arising from this open cutting is • great aanoyance to the inhabitants ia the neghboorbood, and the above gentlemen are devising semi measures by which this evil may be lessened, if era alto gether removed. [Advertisement]—HolzowAY's Prua.—To the Feehle.—During frequent varieties' of temperature the suffer more or less. and the weakly lane all chance of air well. Holloway's Pith are the hest correctives of weariness. and all nervous symptoms. They may be ad treed to the youngest and the feeblest. end trusted to 1 / 7 The concurrent testimony of a host of sensible wiliness las firmly established this trnth. Indigestion, fiMeisser, gekilse thin, headache. and torpidity of liver and hovels fly below this alterative. which strengthens even those fragile natures roan the first to fall. These Pills are wonderfully ea& duing the first advances of t)phus, Uphold. and evert voriegy fevers, which are always rife during aet and cold mum this climate. MA RK.ETI3. TALLOW.—WEDNESDAY EVINGNO.--Tbe market was firm today, at the following taw* :—Spot, 47a. ; Oct. s o Dec., 49a. Delivery to last evening, 361 oak*; arrivals, 2&S cask& COTTON. —l.lvntrom, JULY 2.—Bales to-day 21,01, bales, of which 18,000 ass for apseadation and ezport • Market animated, and prices again higher, say 21. per lb, over Friday last for all kinds. HIDES AND LEATHER. For many months tLe leather trade has shown an almost undeviateog uniformit t ; moderate supplies and • pearly equal demand have tended to prevent any great accumulation of stock, sod to keep prices almost stationary. The past month has geese/sted so new feature ; the extent of the transactions has, perils's, scarcely kept pace with those of the earlier months of the present year, but it has been commensurate with the fresh supplies, sod the alterations io prices are very trifling. i t is also satisfactory to observe that the exportation of leather, to which we directed attention in our circularof last mouth, continues to increase, and we may hope, should the corning harvest prove abundant, that a more active demand in..v exist during the latter than in the first six months of thn year. In raw goods • fair amount of business has been done, with scarcely any change in priors. The import of salkd hides has been large, the stocks are considerably augment d, and prices show a rather declining tendency. The first public sale of the month was particularly dull ; but at that on the 26th the demand for East India kips, both for th e home and export trade, was more active, although salted hides met a hmited inquiry. At Leadenhall yesterday the business done was not large, bat fully equal to the fresh supplies. English butte of all weights, and calf skins of 2511 m to 50Iba. dose°, were the articles most wanted.— (From the G`irsular of Maws. T. J. sod T. Powell.) 0011N.—Burron, JOLT 2.—Our market has been slow at last week's rates, and a assail show. Wheat, white, from We to 60s. ; red, 665. to 58s. No alteration IA beans or oats. erocrrou-06-Trze, Jura 2.—The imports of wheat for the part week are liberal. At this day's market there was a moderate supply of wheat from the farmers,and there being a thin attendance of buyess, the demand preyed slow at about last week's prices. Barley met with more inquiry, snd was 6d. to U. per qr. dearer. Oats, beans, and e r us changed. Imports during the past week :—Wh coast- WUNS, 660 qrs. ; foreign, 1,700.. Oats, coastwise, . _ _ OLLOGOW, JULY 2.—At this day's market wheat fully supported the quotation d lest week, with only a mode rate omisumptive demand. Flour, 3d. to 6d. per barrel dearer on the week, and fine qualities met a pretty ready sale. Scotch oats and barley brought 6d. per boll advance, and full prices were required, for other deserlptmnt Oat- meal rather higher. Sear and peas saleable, at previous rates. Indian corn about 6d. dearer for good mixed and yellow. CAT/11.—ffouvRALL JOLT 2.—Oar Illpplie• were short and evervtbing was sold. Beef made from 3a. 6d. to Be. Od. ; mutton, 42. Od., to sa. Od. ; lamb. 6e. 4d. to fla. 6d. ; veal. 4s. Od. to 6e. Od. ; pork, 3 0 . 4d. to 40. Bd. per stone of fate. oinking the offal. COALS. -Lowsos Jour 2. - Bras's Maids Wed Hartley, lbs. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15a. 3tl. ; West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Hadley Hartley, Ta rt . Holrwell, 15s. ; N orth Pelts. Gas, 12a Walker Primrose, 11.. Id. ; Eden Main, 15a. ; Walls Ead Braddylla Helton, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Founwellgate, 15s. ; Walls End Haswell. les. 6d.; Walla End Becks, 16s. 6a. ; Walls End South Hatton, 16.. 6d. ; Walla Fad Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls Eod Tunstall, 14e. 6d. ; Walls End Cleawap, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Carideo, 15s. 6d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 15a. 9d. ; Walls Ead Hellos, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End South Kenos, us.. 6d. ;Walls Ea Triodes Hartlepool, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 14.. 6d. ; Cerway and Duftryn Anthracite, 21s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 235.--Ships at market, 90; sold, 56. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILLILWATS Mass P. ller- Tektl, TOY, Oyes masers ahandfae UN LSI Week ending May 4. a £ Great Indian PenlnAula 437 t 1,96! 4,313 6,496 2,861 Week ending J une 19. Detroit and Milwaukee .. 196 2,966 2,646 Week ending June 20. Great Western of Canada MI 2,347 4,671 Week ending June 21. Idinbukth and Glasgow .. Hot 6,816 7,006 leottleh North Lateen and Dundee and Arbroath.. 132 week *satinet J Une 22. - 4.712 4.711 North Devon Week ending June 17. &Nast &N. Counties — 1,195 835 2,030 1,997 Week ending Jane Mk Greet Northers MI6 17,689 12.365 29,964 84,124 Ores& Western London & North Western 10666 67,843 43.24 d 101,091 93,916 London & South Western 21,796 6,003 27,800 Ilancheeter, 81 e4old, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Jam tion. & Altrtnehan 955 550 1,235 1,118 Cornwall lancsalgre and Yorkshire 5961 16,017 15,823 33.846 40,796 North9taffordshlre Orerestry and Newtown 42 422 471 909 062 638 638 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Director, from St. Mies for Rio Grande, April 1& lat. 10, &, tom 5.6 W. Tors. from Havre for Melbourne, June 1, lat. 8., ion. 26 W. gaapparoo , boned west. lat. 61.10 N.. lon. 12.4$ W. Marmon from Clyde for Singapore, April let. 06 &, ion. S from St. John, N.H. for Liverpool, June 10, lat. 42, lon. SC Pilgrim, Jones, from Gallipoli, Jane 11, off Zuropa Point. Palestine, from Alicante for Quebec. June 11 gonvenence, from Havannah for Belle late, for orders, June 20, lat. 46.46 N., lon. 66 W. Tag OUTWARD Weer INDIA AND P•mno Mani --SOUTRAJIPTON, 30LT 2.— TM Royal Mail Compasfa steamship Meat*, Captein Woolley, mailed bones tatlay, at 3 o'clock with the fortnightly mail. for tie British sad Foreign Wart ladies, Mexico, the Pacific, Califoraia, kr. She took out 119 paeseagers ' including Sir B. Clarks and Lady, Sta ff -easistant Surgeon Fergueoa, Paige Allies., and Lieutenaot• Temple and Gavin, for Barbados' ; Lieutenant. Colonel Peady, tor Dememm ; and DepatyOonwniwary• General Edwards, for Jamaica. The Atreto took out on freight, Ewell& gold and silver coin, value 19,5751. ; jewel• lee!, kit, 9721. ; - French gold and silver coin, value 5,1721. jeweller', do., 6,9754, and a general cargo of French and English merchandise. Du BARRY'S delicious health-restoring Revslents Arabic* rood saves fifty times its wet In other rentedihna steringrerzfient digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, liver, ling sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the =Oat disordered or enfeebled, and removing speedily and ace, Pally indigestion (dyspepsia;, habitual constipation, diarrheas, all gastric derangement+, fevers, hemorrhoids, liver com t lsZ k ta, flatulency, nervousetese, biliousness, fevers, soreb catarrhs, colds, ingenue, noises In the head and ears, rheuma tism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hyigeria, neuralgia, irritabl lltY. sleeplessness, ackiltr, palpitation, heartburn, headed" deUlity, dropsy cramp*, spurns, nausea and sickness, sinking. Rio. cough. asthma, bronchitis, constunption. A few oat Of 60,000 cures : Cure No. 11,836 " Three years' excessive nervoaaneu, with pains in my neck sod left arm, and general debility. Alex. Stuart. Archdeacon of Rosa, bkibbereen."— Cure No. 3,906 " Thirteen years* cough, indigestion, sad general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Pcrth."—SoW In canisters, lib., U. Id. ; tlb., 4s. Gd. ; 121 b., 225. ; ?Alb., 40a. The tub. and 2410. canisters carriage tree on receipt of Poet-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-etreet, London, and 10. PUP Vendome, Paris also at Portuum and Rum's. Piccadilly ; 61, Oraoschurchetreet ; 4, Cheasside ; 63 and 160. Oxfordatreet ; ISO. Strand, Loudon.--(Advertisemen4l BIRTRIS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARMSTRONG.—JuIy 1, atiithei trite of Dr. Armstrong, of • eon. DALRYMPLE—Janette, at Bdgin-erescent, Notting hi 1, tbe wife of F. L Dsirytiple, /sq., 8.0 ,of a s-n. DICKINSON.—Jnos 30, at finssez.gardens, Hydopark, the wile of J. Dickinson, Isq., of a daughter. ILIIRON.--Jans 2S, at Ely.place. LLolbora, the wife of Mr. J.ll. Herat, of a daughter. LZ6BL—June 19, at Longford. Lady Hester Leeke, of a son. MACLARIN.—Jose 29, at Liarley•treet,Carendishaquare, A. C. Maclaren, of a son. MATHIIION.—Jane 2S, at Biunpsteed, the wife of R. IL Matheson, Heq , of a we. PHILMAN.--huse 00, at Albion grove, Stoke Newington, the wife of Mr. A. Person. of a daught-r. PRATEL—Jane IS, at lisnibledon Rectory, near Gedakshilit. the wife of the Rev. T. Prater, of a son. JIICHARLISON.—Jone SS, at Brighton, the wife of H. C. Richardson, IR., of a son. MARRIAGES. CRASTRR—BROADWOOD.—JaIy 1, at Rt. Marys, Bryamtoh• pure, by lb. Rev. T. Create?, E C. Crafter. ley Bengal Civil Berries, I. Katherine Margaret, daughter of 11. 2. Broadwood, keia.. of Raystatonequare. DU PORT—JON EE—June 30, at Trinity Church, Ilanlrb^oe. by th e Rev. J. M. Da Port, the Rev. C. D. Du Port. )11.11der of Trinity Chapel, Bombay, to Daily, daughter of J. Joon. EU.. of Guernsey. HORNER—KALL—Iane 28, at Bt. George's. Bloomsbury , Er. C. M. Horner, to Jane, daughter of Mr. W. Hale, of bilbura. RZAD—BORTON.—Jane 2:8 at Rt. John's, Routh Claw/. b y the Rev. J. X Keane, M.A., John Peat, eon of J. Read. re4l to Agnes 112lsabetb, dauebter of R. R. Horton, Eat, both Vletorla-part-reed, Hackney. lIPURWAY—POPIIAM.--J one YE at Pt. Michael's, East Tetra. month, by Ilse Rev. V. Popham, the Rev. R. B. C. OPur"Y ; Reeler of loroerset, to Harriet Mary. dhug hwt C. W. Popham, 37aq., of Treraruo, Cornwall. MATHS. /VCR INGHAM AND CBANDOB.—Jar 211, at Moira RM. Deebass Dowager of Raddrubens sad Chaadee, aged CARTEL—Jane ga. at Matlock, Dr. D. Carter, R.N.. %red DUNN. —Juno *at Alrreford. Hants, Mr. J. Dunn, seed 76 . , ORRRNE.—Jar IP, at Upper Berkeleyotreet, Amelia. *if , ' o. tie Rev. H. la.gliesae. Vicar of Longpartsli. Manta sod 10 . IRATCRAPT.—JIMe 27. at Roes Cottage, Vapor lavishes) road. Mr J. S. Nalwil. 1, 6. 1 So. LAMM —Jane el e M amithatreet, Chelsea, Iggialsegh, daug hter of J. Labe, Swore' N. of 110017.-41ure 1I ni Piss, Barnett Sarah Scott, ink alinjitt aA e r germs goo* EM,, at floutbover, Laws, INIINI.1. 1 ••.•'" year ag Mr eapa, ittiltai aid Irjaiian Na• fit 11 8 S Lem benieleeek lie illy et imam MOW, 110 e. is Is Or Piesliask it whitetrieiso . Musa% JUT 16