The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. During ties two hours' sitting of the House of Lords last night a very fair amount of business was trannocted. The Regulation of Railways Bill was forwarded a stage, and the Corrupt Practioee Bill passed through committee. In reply to soma observations from the Bart of Shaftesbut7, the Dale of Marlborough admitted the evils of the baby-farming Bram, but held that it was a matter more for the vigilance of the police than fur the iaterferenee of the government. The House of Commons met at two o'clock. The questions were very few. Two- put by Mr. Cavendish Bentinek and Mr. li•Cullagh Torrens vespectively- had reference to the restoration of some valuable State papers to the British govern ment by the library committee of Phdadelphm, and to the services of Mr. Hepworth Dixon in obtaining the papers in question. Mr John Pahington was unable to give Mr. Barley any information in the matter of Corporal Peake's disqualification for the Queen's Prire, as it was not within the jurisdiction of the War-office. More Pettis factory was tke statement of the right hon. baronet that the alleged occurrence of nine eases of sun stroke at Aldershott really amounted to three trivial twee of indisposition. The Public Schools Bill, as brought down from the Lords, was then considered. Sir Stafford Northoote moved that the amendments made by theirlordahips should be disagreed with, and after a brief discussion, this was carried by a majority of 28 to 18. The Poor Belief Bill was read a third time and passed, and then the house resumed the consideration of Mr. Russell Gurney's motion to grant 1,6001. out of the Consolidated Fund for the benefit of the Archdeacon of Middlesex,who had been appointed coadjutor Bishop of Jamaica. The proposal was rejected by the narrow majority of ono-30 to 2 4 J. A proposition by Mr. Bearden for a select COM tnittee to inquire into the imprisonment of Mr. Train in DuUin fill to the ground for want of a seconder, and the bowie adjourned it twenty minutes after five o'clock. EIaCTION INTELLIGENCE. • Btannclen.- -Mr. W. H. Forster, 31. P., will issue ass 'address W-morrm (Thursday) announcing the renewal of his randiesiture foe this borough, and in the evening of alentdsy, the 10th of August, will address his constituents aka. lieoree's-hall. Mr. M. W. Thompson has already intimated kis intention of adopting a similar course at all early date. The latter gentleman is threatened with op potation fi.orn his former opponent, Mr. L. Miall, who is, un Fatureay evening, in Bradford. to receive publicly a reqiiii-droi form %eel/ electors inviting him to renew hie sandidatare. The candidates will run singly. Hell , .'l;h'r.—Mr. Augustus Golrlsmia, a .barrister of the Hmane Circuit, has offered himself as a conservative eandlils'e at this borough. in apposition to Mr. T. A. Mitchell (liberal), who has been one of the members for the lia. 27 years. The new candidate addressed a public meeting on Monday evening, avowing himself a supporter of the present ministry, ouc who would reform the Irish church and nut destroy it, and in social matters an advo este of Judicious end constitutional advancement. REDI , O RD.—A public meeting waa held at the Assembly Rooms, on Monday evening, at which Mr. Cannel Whitbread, /LP.. and Mr. James Howard, were .present for the purpose of explaining their political prin ciples. The room was crowded in every part, and the proceedings were conducted with great enthusiasm. A re s olution. proposed by Mr. William Wells Hilpin, one of the borough magistrates; seconded by Mr. Harris, a working man, and sapported by Mr. John Everitt, of Lombard-street, who had declined to becoiae the second liberal candidate, arpreeeive of confidence in the political .opinions of Messrs.. Whitbread and Howard, and pledging 'tee meeting to use its utmost endeavours to secure their return, was adopted with but one dissentient. CHATHAM.—On Monday Mr. ArtilllT J. Otway, member for this borough, addressed a crowded meeting of his friends and snpporters,on which oocssionhe in:lammed himself as intending to again offer himself form-election. Mr. Otway expressed himself in favour of some further improvement, to be made m the reform measure of last session, and also stated hie views at some length on the im portant question of the diseertablishment of the Irish epis copal church. of which he expressed himself to be warmly in favour. If re-elected he should go prepared to give a support to Mr. Gladstone as the leader of the liberal party. At the close of the bon. gentleman's address a vote of confidence. and pledging the liberal electors to rapport him at the next election, was unanimously adopted . HACKNEY.—A meeting of the liberal 'electors of the new borough of Hackney was held last night in the schoolroom, Romerton-row, for the purpose of hearing an exrosition of the political views of Mr. Charles Reed, F.8.A., one of the candidates for the representation of that constituency in the next parliament. Mr. W.Green presided. Mr. Reed addressed the meeting at consider able length, and in the course of his speech said the country had lately been governed in the spirit of faction. and by a party headed by a man in whom the people had no confidence. Referring to the taxation of the country, which he said was 3,000,000/. more last year than in the year preceding, the speaker contended that the heaviest portion of these burdens fell upon the poorer classes, and that the money so obtained was too often spent in a wasteful and extravagant manner. Mr. Reed denounced the system by which affairs in the army and navy had been administered, and stated that there had been 365:000,000/. expended on these branches of the public service in the course of the . past lb ran. After touching upon the question of education, which he remarked the people did not want as a gift, but were de sirinus of being enabled to pay for by being relieved from unnecessary taxation, the speaker proceeded to discuss the Irish church question, which he contended was not, as the conservatives were attempting to show, a question of "No Popery," but a question as to whether peace and prosperity, or anarchy and revolution, were to pre vail in that country. Mr. Disraeli had years ago de nounced the Irish church establishment, but now that the question of its disestablishment had been brought for ward he showed himself too craven- hearted to deal with it. After parsing a warm eulogium upon the character and policy of Mr. Gladstone, whose lead he was prepared no follow, Mr. Reed alluded to - the recent Reform Act, which he remarked was eo fenced round with restrictions 'that it was made foolish and contemptible, and one of the first duties of the new parliament would be to bring in a bill to provide for the fuller representation of the people.. A resolution win unanimously passed pledging the anteing to use its best efforts to secure Mr. Reed's electim i. To ma HAAILETA.—In addition to the candi dates al ready named for the borough of Tower Hamlets, -. Nett/ton. formerly a prominent and leading member of the A inalgarnated Enmneers' Society, and now the re presenta live of Hackney at the Board of Works, will ins. mediatel J. address the electors. SP(9RTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES.-IVENDAY. _ _ _ _ - - •• Deeiwoo f lOW to-day inaugurated in the presence of a large number oft he arietionicy, .and in weather which for brilliancy has n • :coded. Consideration for our readers forbids es n et eying to the " flowery" business, which has been done so often iv glorification of the greet meeting in the Duke of Rich mond's I auk. In the fare of the gnat demon& which have re cently L • n made up si beinceeeh, and the difficulty experienced in pope, dug anent& for their :obi, it is not a subje.l. for wondi r that the adds, with the exception of that for the Stewards' Cup,'book) be of limited dimensions The " going" in the di leaf park wax, however, not at all hard, and those trainers • t io availed themselves of the Duke of Richmond's kind offer to have their homes on the spot a week before hand mire have been delighted to Sod the private gallops in inch eon hint order. The attendance of the notaide public wan not 'sole egv as usual un the opening day, but within the en closure and a in the lawn no diminution was observable. The Primes of Y else, who is a guest of the Duke of Richmond, honoured y ew . void with his presence, but the Doke of Edinburtch, who M also eta nag in the neighbourhood, was not present. The p a k c o f g o al a . nd entertainod • distinguished and numerousmrapaa t at " h mar and Prince Edwa r d of !Saxe Weimar also had a heti int party fame Melecemb, and the occupants of the m oo d ed the Duke of Richmond, Lord A. Lennox, the L or l o f yang,. Earl Cadogan, lion. Colonel Poky, lberquis of Committees.), I red Weedmorbind, Prince Soltykoff, the Duke of Newcastle, Low: Vincent, General Peel, Sir Robert Peel, Adrenal am, rd Stamford, Lard Bit= Lord Royston, Lord rook tt, Charles Leased, ounineneed at the co ro po zo r tr oy a arty hour of one, with the Craven Stakes, which fell o('her), mod, after a mart }WC with Veproaa who, ho wever. failed to t o Prove upon the position obtained by , stable in the tame ma e last year. The Lady Blanche filly fol lowed upper Stamlir.d swoon by winning the thatwiehe Stakes, starting at the minim rative odds oft to Herald and Phoebus both bring better taro mites. After Paul Jones had walked over for the w ow st o k e ., the backers experienced a facer for the Sweep stakes over *e T. Y.C.,. which Ventnor won, apsetLiag a _great putkir liSideworth suitaised his wooed defeat in the Lamont Stakes, 1. e which he started favourite., but could get no Denier than that', dying away to wahine when Mann eallod :open oleic ; so that the Moue was left to Heather Bell and the Dukeof Beaufort, the • latter of whom tea with undeniable gameness, end won very.cleserly• Before the race Mr. &alter. who bought the colt from Mr. John Denman for Ito ffeelele. hoicked his to win the Dairy, taking 20.040 to 400 about him. Twerety.bworonsem west to Deepest for the Steward& (kip• ; Vex, en who w a great trial with Wien Star the previous day, Martin, an Neal tsvourite with Calling, who turned out the best of Lord Stamferdqs. Vex made the whole of the running, and won cleverly by three parts of a length from Mercury, who att e mpted to " rammer fanPnedenek SoMmtone's mare a few strike from the post. &List was third, whilst Xi and CAllina were fourth and fifth. Butler, nhe rode the winner, carried get, alb over weight. The other meta require se oomnient. Tut (*Levet Strikeout 5 win. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr elde and upwards; ese•eht for are; the winner to be dam; flan Ames ; and other allowance.; if not for sale to 7lb mars. (Siren Carve (env mile and a quarter. (8 subs.) Lord Moinford's fluonwod. by Meweasse-cibei•llo, 3 y r' , (n e t to 1, eiff , Pad 311 s fine. 71b extra 'Kenyon) I Sir C. I cfranire Veepesion, 0 yes (not to be sold), Sot bib ISne. 7lb •-etra' . ((unene.) g Mr. Johnstone... )imsdnab-, 4 ye' fuel to be wild), let 6111 fine 71b intro iJ. Worm) 3 betyr atioa, eau. Betting: 6 to 4 Lent V 4.1.464141. We 105:, Seek apt (.I.kry wood and timyr, and 4 to 1 apt iLateiskt. Mon Oluvwsnis Ovum of be sow. with. a ft, fw 3-yr-oldn ; oaks, wit tolb ; Slurs, lot Mb; oecond to receive 100 0010., NM third to save Wake; toren &threesome. Mile mad • hotf. Winner to pay 10 0000. to the judge. l subs..) Yr. flovhs's I by Paraiman—Lady Bloaehe, tat 131 b (fluidal 1 Ma C. 0. Tonw e s ltamld. sot 101 b (thiamin 1 Yr. Yen 7's Cho3bus, sot 41b (Ponthani 3 Happy Tboogbt and laandust; also Ms. W.W.I : / to 4 apt nafklo to I Opt rir=to I eirekthe lady Blasehe thy, and 10 to 1 opt Ilrappy Ina how Browse of SO son. wok Is ft, for 11-yr-okts: eons, lit lolb ; Mhos, Mt lib; penalties sad allowanoos. La* mile. 0 sobs.) Mr. Hadignian's Paul Jones, 17 Booraneer—gose• of the Oipuria eat alb boo. nib a.) 44halsos) w.o. Bwitorerralas at If ems. seek, Vor MI ages: might to %a • certain alloy:anew ; the wetreir to be said foe 300 tom. T.Y. C. lidraight three-quarten of a mile). 01 Nebo) Mr. Bodman'a Wainer, by Bwoceneee— Maid di 2 yro, tat 3lb . . 13 337:11er. 1 t Itarb.eileo Sir Oliver, II yrs, Wit Illb llocedboas 11 Colonel Mar twee hill : tal, 4 yea, test alb . .. p. Goatee 3 • .—__ . Lyniiniton *Yo wo. Tax Lave ter Preens of 60sove. each. 30ft, for 2-yraids • colts, Oct Beb ; /,lies, bit Gab; winners extra, second Naval 'stake. 402 subs) Mr. Brrollny's Duke of Beaufort, by Trompeter - Palen, 84 131 b, irsAlb antes Manson% I Mr. V. P. Caisrfurd's Meader Be18:610 T. mak.) 2 Priv , le Sedtyltellm Badswerth, get 50 in. 61b ex.(J. Mane)) 9 Tte /plowing Mao ran :-- Lady Sister to Roacrisaista mid_ Cameos. Braweno's Cu, value 300 sever(liandiero), by subs. of 10 sow a each, ends Ka aided ; the to be paid to the winner m /retie for 3-yr-olds and ; winners extra. T. Y. C. ( 8 6 Mita) On F. Jetuistosen Vex, by Vedette—Flying D. hoer, 3 'yrs, tat 11 (ear. - 64) Jeastonen Mercury, 8 yro.'i eat 610 (Buda° 2 'Cm lain Christie,. Sankt, 6 pad* (T. saallonm 3 The fallowing also ran:—King Ind m, tenant, Xi, Van Ara lhurgh, Mr. Pitt, <Tarnow, Paid Jonas, Irensamter, Wtrma, The Epeeist, Oloire de Dijon, *Witchcraft, Bunt/Imm Surectroke, 4ellina, Mum, Snowdrop, President Lincoln, and T he Retarned. •Bettiog leo to 30 eadi mod. Vex and Outline, 100 to I each sod Yarragm, Sunstroke, and Mercury, 100 to 41 ea are Xi and Ireannader In to 1 i n ch eget Ballet. and Snowdrop, 'ti to 1 each spit Kin g Victor, Istrieret, and President Lincoln, 100 to 9 each smdVietrere andWitchmait, 40 to 1 sea The Retaned, and 60 to 1 apt Mr. Pitt 'lee twenty-two competitors reached tha poet a few minutes after the appointed hour, but as usual in spurt mem, some time ace wasted in getting them in a line. Fully half an hour war *hum spent, the vagaries of Xi Vex and Mercury, spoiling the start several times. Eventually, alien the lot were got well to gether, the Sag was lowered to an equitable mart, Xi, Sallie, Witchcraft, and Vex, extending from the ri ght, the last-men boned having a lead of about half a lewd% of theme enumerated, Mercury, Musa, Huntsman, and Musetroke being in the centre, whilet eleirvable on the left wine the odoursof Vietnam:end Persistent Lincoln side by side, the lot forming a complete line arresathe course. When they bad fairly ad down to than work the rank - was broken, Victims being one of the Brit to retire, and her perinea was taken by King Victor . After half the journey had been secorepliehed the Mid ins so " spread-eagled" that before reaching the dietetic" only Vex, Celli es, Mercury, and Xl appeared left in the race with chance of success. At the distance Kenyon called upon Lord ores Oily, but directly he "moved" upon her see compounded, and her retirement was taken advantageof by Mercury, who wadi thus enabled to close upon Vex, andmowte the stand, cowinl; ci o , the exertions of Hudson, the Tupgill horse appeared to not tly the bad of the struggle, bat a few strides from the chair, he 'savaged" Vex, getting hold of her by the neck, and had Butler not struck him on the head with hie whip, he would have torn a piece of Bath away. Managing to steer clear of Mercury, Butler called on Vex, and the filly slavering gamely, drew clear and won very cleverly by three-quarters of a length. &abet was third, beaten half a length only from Mercury, whilst Ceiling. and Xi tlnidied head and head. Sunsemke was sixth, dose up, Oloire de Dijon roventh, Muni eighth, and King Victor ninth. Then came a cluster of Mown, the hat lot being Witchcraft., Donmester, Snow& csi, and Vietnam. Tut HAM 8T•li KS tlf IGosnvs. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olde •' cer tain allowances. The owner of the aeioud to receive 200 sues. T.V.C. (29 sub.) Mr. Merry's Benedetti:l, by Stockwell—Catherine Ha Neal 101 b.. ey 1 Mr. Bowes Minaret, Net 71 1, IJ. Giburne 2 Sir Joseph Itawky's diderolite ' bet 71b (J. Adonis, 3 Standard Bearer and Channincase also ran. Betting : 9 to I on Belhalrum. Firm Fors*, added to a sweepstakes of 5 WM. inch, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age. The winner to be sold for 2100. Last mile. (4 subs.) Sir .1. Hawley's Fakir, by Musjid - Mendicant 4 &it 9113 (J. Ada i r; 1 Mr. U. Angell's Merry Andrew, 3 yrs, let 9lb Warty, 2 Mr. W. Jackson's Arkadi, 3 ye, 74911) (H. Jackson) 3 Betting : Even on Merry Andrew, and 6 to 4 eget Fakir. Idsren. 2100 h ft. Half a mile. Mr. J. Day's Cock of the Walk, S yes, 84 7lb ; Lord Wogzoorland's Betty, S yes, 74 91b, off by consent. Tom AIIICZSLEY RTASIIS of 100 stns. emelt, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, tut 10Ib; li lies, but bib ; second saved stake. Queen's Mate Course (about three miles five furlongs.) 'Mr. Chaplin' Blinkboolie, by Bst 101 b Mr. Bowes's Taraban,*t 10Ib Betting: 7 to 2 on Blinkhoolie. keest Mary, .(Custance) 1 (Fordham) 2 BUARBY assn . Ski THE EXPRESS, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1868. (Before Mr. Psdayhn, Deputy-Chsirman.) Jersesie• !homy, 18; bangs M`Carthy, 18; //alums BUJ tin 18; and Jags Merl Jon a, 3, were ind( x t e d for asimultang and robbing John Oarboye of his wab c h. Mr. Macrae Moir Fomented ; aad Mr. fr, te . rile , w ith Mr. Thompson, ddeaW the prisoners. The prosecutor, a working men reddirsti in eingreth. street, said that on Saturday, eight, the B's, i ns t., h e wee in the New-cut with his wife,markefi.ew, en d w h en e t the corner of Windmill-street Denny - r ust ed at him and snatched his watch. He ran after lore. w hen the e ther pi isomers came up and threw him awn', and while on the grotud he was struck on the hem, until he became in esseible. He was ainveyed la a dodoes end had his wounds drowsed, after which he ' , Ad Denny and M'Oarthy, and gave them into custody. Jones was afterwards ap prelusded. lie was aurae/At Denny wee the man that robbed him, and that the *Viers attacked him. John Chester, 123 L e mke that on the night in question he saw the craned several other thieves loitering about the Windmill pablic-Douse, in the New-cut, when he warmed them awe. On his returning shout half an hour afterwards he heard of the robbery, and found the prosecutor at a doctor's shop with his head cut. As soon ule receversdhe gave a description of the thieves, and they were allivended. The jury found them all Guilty, and former convictions having been praved against Denny and M'Oarthy, Mr. Penrylin sentenced each of them to eight years', and the ethers to Ws years' penal servitude. attendance of nrosseutor, who was -unable to leave the hovpitbl. He sow attended, wearing his left ar.n in splints,. and exhibiting other idyls of having boon very badly injured. Os being sworn be gave ir.do a difftaurd Teri ion of the circumstances, denying th prisnn-r'c wife bad ever sat down by his side, that ho had taken libel ties wito her, or eummitted adultery. Ile de,cribed the incidents of the tremendous attack which had been made upon him, which was of a very serious charaler. Mr. Woodharns reserved the defence, when Mr. &He fully committed the priaouer to take his trial at the uext Old Hedy seesioea, for wounding with intent to murder, agreeing to accept bail in 1001. for his appearance. THE A ILEOED FRIV:pB UPON UNDER- WRITAiId. The trial of the defeadanta, George linker a North Sea pilot, and William Middleton, and William Tint Speare, two Deal boatmen, for unlawfully conspir ing together to defraud and to obtain by fable pretenses the tuna of 4261., from Loyd's Salvage Araeoiation, wee resumed yesterday morning at Maidstone, before Mr. Justice M Mr. Barlow and Mr. Poland, and Sir C. Young again appealed on behalf of the prosecution; Serjeaut Sleigh Imo Mr. J. 1). Fowles appeared for Baker and Middleton ; and Mr. C. Francis appeared for Spears. Thu offence imputed to the defendant', it will be re membered, was that, having been called upon to pilot the Olivia, a vessel of SOO tons, from the Downs through the North Sea, they had, with the assistance and conuivanoo et the captain of the vessel, concocted a fraudu lent claim for salvage, arising out of services alleged to have been rendered by the defendants and other boatmen, by means of which the vessel was re presented to have been saved from • very serious collision. A portion of the case for the prosecution Wili that while Middleton wee in charge of the vessel he had wilfully caused the Ices of an anchor and cable, and after wails represented that it had been "slipped" to avoid • collision which was the commencement of the frond. The defendants ultimately made a claim for salvage, and an award was made by Captain Bunten, the agent for Lloyd's at Deal, under which the sum of 4201. was awarded by that gentleman for salvage, which sum was divided among the defendants and other boatmen. The case appeared to create very great interest iu maritime and commercial circles, as a very strong impression appears to prevail that frauds of this character which it is nood les, to say, are very difficult of detection, are carried on to an enormous amount. The motor the prosecution was concluded on Monday evening. Mr. Barrow yesterday proceeded to sum op the case for the prosecution. Mr. Francis first addressed the jury on behalf of the de fendant Spears. Serjeant Sleigh next addressed the jury on behalf of the other two defendants, Baker sad hfiddloton. Mr. Justice Willes . summed up the cane at some length, and very carefully placed all the material points b e f ore the jury. The jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict, but were not absent for more than ten minutes, and upon their return into court they found all the defendant Mr. Powles said he wan instructed to band to the court a number of certificates and other document show ing that the prisoners had on several occasions behaved in the most gallant manner, and that they had been the means of saving the lives of a great many shipwrecked mariners. One of these certificates was by the Belgian Vice-Consul, and related to the saving the whole of the crew of a Belgian vowel that was wrecked on the Good win Bands. Hr. Justice Wiles said he could perfectly understand that the defendants' character had been unimpeachable, at all events upon the point referred to, down to the pre sent time. The Deal boatmen, as a body, were perhaps some of the bravest fellows that ever lived, and he was very sorry that his duty compelled him to try such a case as the present. The defendants were then called up for judgment. Mr. Justice Wales, in passing sentence, said that they had been convicted, upon evidence which appeared to him to be quite atuuiswerable, of having been engaged in a fraudulent transaction, the e ff ect of which had been to put 4201. into their pockets and those of some of their com panions at the expense of the owners and underwriters of this vessel. A portion of this money was no doubt devoted to the purchase of the anchor and cable, but at all events they had succeeded in getting possession of 290 f. by making a false and unfounded claim for salvage services which they had never performed. He was unwilling to import any observations of his own into the case, but he was afraid from information that had come to him that this was not the only instance in which fraudulent and extortionate claims had been made for salvage, and he was sorry to say that an opinion prevailed, not only among persons engaged in shipping pursuits in this coun try, but also in foreign countries, that this was the case but that it more particularly referred to the coast of Deal. He earnestly hoped that the present proceedings would have the e ff ect of checking such practices for the future, for if they were persevered in, the Deal coast would possibly have the same bad notoriety that had been obtained by other portions of the coast of England, where for a long time the practice of plundering wrecks existed. Althou gh this was the first case in which the law had been put in force in its present form, he should have felt himself per fectly justified in passing a very severe sentence upon them, but having regard to the fact to which he had alluded, and to the high character they appeared to have previously deserved, be would not go to the extent of punishment to which he was empowered by the law. Still, however, he must pass a sentence of some severity upon them, and he hoped that it would have the effect of inducing them to refrain fro a becoming engaged in such practices for the future, and that their fate would be a warning to their companions, and that frauds of this de scription would not be attempted in future. He then sentenced the prisoners to be kept to hard labour for the space of six months. Ibis case concluded the business of the assizes. CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST A MAGISTRATE. —At the Abridge Petty Sessions, yesterday, Joseph Wollen, one of the senior magistrates of the Abridge division, was charged with assaulting John Green, an es guardian of the poor for the pariah of Wedmore, on July 8. There were cross-s ununonses in this case by which Mr. Green was charged with assaulting Mr. Wollen, on July 7 and 20. The court was crowded to hear the case, which lasted for more than three hours, at the end of which the bench dismissed the summons against Mr. Wollen and fined Mr. Green in the slim of AI. and coats. considering his assault to have been of a moat violent and unprovoked nature, inasmuch as he went up behind Mr. Wollen in the street, and de alt him a heavy blow on the head with a heavy cudgel, without the least alterca tion. SHOCKING MURDER OF Two CHILDREN AND ATTEMPTED Smcmii.—A shocking occurrence is reported from the neighbourhood of Rochdale. A man named Israel Whiteoak, residing with his wife and two children upon the Calf Hole Farm, Burnedge, near Rochdale, yesterday mo • , in what is supposed to be a fit of in sanity, cut the of the two children, a boy aged eight years and a girl aged three, and then attempted suicide by cutting his own throat. The wife of the unhappy man gives the following account of the occurrence :—" Twelve months ago my husband suffered very much from rheu matism and I remember that he told me then that he had a good mind to commit suicide, but he did not know how I could get on with the children. I did not pay much attention to the remarks then, because I knew th a t he was suffering from great pain. He has not been troubled since with rheumatism. On Monday morning I was ill and vomited blood, which seemed to make him very uneasy, and he offered to stop at home from his work, but I would not let him. He told me that I must go and see a doctor on Tuesday. At night he re turned from his work, and seemed very well, and there was nothing strange in his conduct. He eat a very good supper, and we retired . to rest about 11 o'clock. About 4 o'clock in the morning I was awoke by hearing my youngest child cry, and I saw my husband kneeling on the children's bed, looking wild, and the youngest child, as it appeared to me, bleeding from the mouth. I then got up, took the child, and saw that it and its brothers' throats were cut. I said to him, ' What have you done?' He made no reply. I ran down stairs with my youngest child, which was not quite dead, and my boy followed after me ; but I saw his father seize him at the top of the stairs, and again cut his throat with a razor. I put the child on the couch, and as I was unlocking the door my husband was coming down the stairs. I rushed out and gave alarm to the neigh bours." Both the children are dead, but the father is still living, though in a very dangerous state. ANornxit CAB STRIKE.—London is threatened with another cab strike, but the directions which have been issued by those who are directing the movement do not make it clear how long it is proposed that it shall last. The men are all ordered to be " home' on Thursday (to morrow) evening at seven o'clock, and after that London will probably be in about the mime state as it was when the cabs were withdrawn some months ago on account of the "no lights " controversy. This time it is not with Sir Richard Mayne and the police that the cabmen and their employers are at war, but with the railway compa nies, who have laid down some ver y rigid, and, as it is said, arbitrary rules in reference to the admission of cabs into their stations. In consequence of this state of things almo o st po eim d cab running along the streets of London has a paper it bearing the words "No railway mon y." When the men have left off work to-morrow evening, and have been •• home " at seven o'clock, the directions are that they shall attend a great out-of-door demonstration in Cumberland-market, Regent's-park, for the purpose of giving an opportunity to the cab interest generally of publicly expressing their grievances. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. TrzsrmY, JULY 28.—Admissions by season tickets, 1,50,5 ; ditto on payment, 2,917; total visitors, 4,422. DYSYZPSIA, CONSIIMPTION, &0., CURED BY Du BAI22'S itsTALairrA Antonia Fool, to ens OTONACII. num, hums, and liver of old and . etuins, without medicine or ex pense drimemin (Ind on), constipation, Martha:a, acidity, braclaclut. mum** hysteria, palpitation, amyl debility, wafting, cough, asthma, fevers, co nsumpt i on . low nd.ww mires which ha d resisted all medicines., laalndina that of his Hall time the Papa It same fifty times it. cost in other remedies.— This, Lb, fa 9d.: Ritz., ; 241b8., DM., or per meal. Also the Mirraleuta Chocolate Powder, more strengthening than connen • tested beef.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Reuent-onadrant. London; also Fortnum and Mason ; an d as 11, miwitreet; 4. Cheap side; U and 150. Oxfordatreet—lAdeettisedntl r ~~ BETTING ON THE 0017E8E. _ 000DHOOD STAKE& too 00 so apt raza;;;tiii ii 7a — rap* litandbrolp(off) 6to 1 Xiddenninstar 100 to e Our Mary Ann ) (t, oftee 6 to 1 Ca (t nnonßaLl(tf) 10406600100000 7 to 1 Goners it It o) 90 hod been t) 10 to 1 Fidelia (t) 36 to 1 Moral (0) 11 to 1 Ecarte (o) 460 to 100 OWN lot (t) .oci9D7rooD CUP. 9to 1 apt 111inkhoolie (o) 1 10 to 1 apt Tabouret (o) 7 to 2 Speculum (o) 26 to 1 Satyr (o) 4 to 1 Julius (t fl THE 1 20,000 to 400 aget Duke of Beai ;EREY. Sort (t before the !Avant Maker] CRICICBT. MIDDLESEX •. KENT (Eantas). This match was brought to a conclunion yesterday, at biting ton, greatly to the advantage of Middluiex, who were amply avenged for their defeat at Uraverend. The weather was again sultry• in the extreme, and the attendance good. Score : MIDDLMIZZ. Pint Innings. Mr. E. 0. Outten, e Norton, b Second Innings. Wilber — . 6 b Willsber T. Hearne, b Lipioorab 3O c White, b Lipscomb Zr Mr. It. D. Wal ker , c Lipscomb, b Bennett Mr. 1. D. Walker, b Bennett l2 c Haney, b. Lipscomb 23 T. Mantle, b Bennett 0 b Lipscomb ... ....... 3 Mr. V. E. Walker, c Bennett, b Mr. T. Shackle, b Bennett Mr. E. Rutter, c Remnant, b Ups comb l6 e and b Walker Mr. C. J. Smith, c Payne, b lips comb Mr. H. Brown, e Hasty, b Wisher 32 b L'psoosb 2 Mr. G. Howitt, not out lO st Henty, b Norton ... 49 b 9 9 b 6, w 1 7 8 b Bassett 8 not 0ut..... Total. 1 Total. 1331% First Inning,. Second Inninga. Mr. M. A. Tinughtan, b Hearne ... 38 e V. E. Walker, b Hewitt 2 C. Payne, b Rutter lO b Hearne 0 0. Bennett, b Hewitt 8 a R. 1). Walker, b Hearse 0 Remnant, b Hewitt, Mr. W. 8. Norton, b Hearne Mr. E. A. White, c Shackle, b V. R Walker Mr. P. Hilton, b Hearne J. Carroll. run OUI .... M.Willalter, b Hewitt 1 not out 4B 10 el D.Walker,bltatter 1 e Hearne, b R. D. Walker 0 eI. D. Walker, b R. R. Walker 2 0 b Hewitt ll 0 b Rutter 13 bB,l-b4 l2 E. Treaty, b Ilmvitt Mx. R. b Li l 2 pscomb, not out , I-b 1 Total Total YORKSHIRE v. NUTTING] This match was continued yesterday at Bartle Town, Dews bury. The weather being hot in the extreme. Stephenson and Itowbottom continued their innings to Wlntyre and Shaw's bowling Wootton bowled later on. Yorkshire were all oat for 86, just "saving the innings by 8 runs." The wickets were obtained, four by J. C. thaw, three by Wootton, and one by li'lrityre. Notts in their second innings got 107; Biddulph being top score with 20, and M'lntyre running him very clone with 19. kmmett's bowling in this inning was • "caution," nine wickets going to his eredit—three clean bowled. Yorkshire has to go in this day for On runs to win the math. The full more will be given at the finish. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Itari.wara.: Miles Paw. HQ- Total, Total, Open. meager,. e.handne. 1868. 1867. Week ending June 27 I t L I Northern of Canada 97 618 2,312 2,830 3,421 Ditto July 4 — 906 2,366 3,271 2,283 Week ending July 25 ()bogey &Mouth Western 919 Week ending July 26. Metropolitan 11,953 11,683 4,81i4 4,550 THE VICTORIA CROSS.—WAR -OFFICE, JULY 28. —The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify her intention to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross en the undermentioned soldiers, whose claims to the same have been submitted for her Majesty's approval for their gallant conduct in Abyssinia, as recorded against their names: viz. :—Drurnmer Michael Magner and Private James Bergin, 33rd Regiment, for their conspicuous gal lantry in the assault of Magdala on the 13th of April last. Liemnt-General Lord Napier reports that, whilst the heed of the whim= of attack was checked by the obsta cles at the gate, a small stream of officers and men of the 33rd Regiment, Kaden officer of Engineers, breaking away from the main approach to Magda* and climbing up a cliff, reached the defences, and forced their way over the wall, lad through the strong and thorny fence, thus turn ing the defenders of the gateway. The first two men to enter, aad the first in Magdala, were Drummer Magner and Private Bergin, of the 33rd Regiment. THE NATIONAL ARTILLERY AeBOCIATION.—The camp will be opened on Monday, August 3, a t Bhoeburyness, and the ccsnpetitions will take place on Tuesday, August 4, Wednesday, August& and Thursday, August 6. On the latter dry her Majesty's prize will be shot for with Armstrong guns, and afterwards the badges of the associa tion by all winners (including the detachment which having been present during the whole meetim, has made the highest scare) at a running target. On the morning of Frislay, August 7, a sew feature will be introduced, iu the shape of consolation prises. to be competed for by all the losers, and to this competition will be attached such prizes as the associatioa may be able to afford. The decay of the teeth and gums arists from various tames but yrinileallr it may be attributed to early neglect 111 health, and the use of tooth powders eontamine mineral and other deletoss acids. which sire a Momentsr 7 whit ttmt . tLe treth , while they norm& lb* enamel. It highly entistantory to po i nt oa t m t .'s,. plowlsods' Odom. or Pearl Dentitriew, as • mei andion free from all injursous stmeuts, and imitiently sal eulated to embellish sod preserve the deists] Mruotiim. to Impart Kratatul tialailuet to the brma. and witshilah wid perpetuate the gran. os tbr wwelb.--Dionmer.—(Advortlawneht.) THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Fl , BllCill Jasua Ler,ei No. 3, Richmond-street, Step ney, was summoned before Alderman Fla Dill, by hie ap pientice, Alexander Lawson, to show cause why he did net j ay him his wages, 31. Os. 6d. The defendant said his objection to pay the money was that the indenture was invalid, the complainant having bound himself apprentice while ho was a minor, without the consent of his father or mother appearing ou the in denture. Alderman rinnis said it was a very unfair objection to make, after having the young man's services since Sep tember last. Mr. Martin, chief clerk, informed his worship that the parties had been here several times before, and the present defendant bad pledged his word to the magistrate that he would Ind wort for the boy and pay him his wages, but he had broken his promise. When the indenture was signed the defendant promised verbally to give the boy 6s. • week more than the mdnture specified, but no far from doing that, be would not pay what ho owed under the in denture. The complainant handed in a statement showing that the defendant owed him 31. Os. 6d. Alderman Finnic advised the defendant to pay the money, because although the indenture was invalid the complainant could go to the Lord Mayor's Court, which was the quickest way of getting.the money. The deft ndaat raid he did not owe the money. Mr. Martin reminded him that he bad admitted to him in that court that he owed it. _ _ Ultimately the indenture was cancelled, and Alderman Finn". advised the boy to go to a lawyer, who would soon bring Mr. Coker to book in the Lord Mayor's Court. Alia:644A Brava, 64, Emily lintfry, 26, her daughter, and George lieefry, 30, husband of the latter, all living at 13, Mack's-place, Grevoitoke-place, Fetter-lane, were placed at the bar, before Alderman Finnic, charged with being in the unlawful possession of silver plate and other articles, which formed a portion of a robbery that had been committed at the Pultney Hotel, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. where plate to the value of 6001. had been stolen on Thursday last. base Wiseman, 176, said that he was called to the shop of Mr. Bryer, of 63, Barbican, a gold and silver re finer; there he found Mrs. Brown in posses sion of a portion of a silver spoon and part of a silver fork, which she was endeavouring to dis pose of. He asked her how she came into possession of them, and she replied that she had them from her master, who lived in Bunhill-row. She said after wards that her daughter gave them to her to sell, and that she lived at No. 13, Mack's-place, Greystoke-plaoe, Fetter-lane. He took her to the station-house, where she was searched, but nothing relating to the charge was found on her. He then went to her daughter's residence, where he saw Mr. and Mrs. Henfry, and searched their rooms, leaving Lammas. • brother con stable, to watch those two prisoners and in consequence of what Lammas told him he went into the water-closet, put his arm down into the pipe, and there found • skeleton key, a patent key, and a butter slice. Outram and Laurence, two other police officers, who accompanied Wiseman on the occasion referred to, were called in corroboration of his testimony. Herbert Beeves, warder of Coldbath-fields prison, said be knew George Henfry. He was brought to that prison on the 21st of January, 1861, for 18 months, for • plate robbery. On the 18th of April, 1864, he had four years penal servitude for another plate robbery, and he thought that Brown was on that occasion convicted with him. On this evidence the prisoners were remanded for further inquiries. CLERKENWELL. William Saddler, aged 29, described on the charge sheet as a butcher, residing at 18, Harris-street, Limon grove, was charged with violently assaulting and intimi dating George Goody, a drover in the Metropolitan Cattle-market, Islington. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, pro secuted. The prosecutor, whose bead and face was covered with bruises, said that he resided at 44, Wellington-street, Hol loway. There had been a strike amongst the butchers employed at Mr. Packman's slaughter-house in the cattle market. The defendant is what is called an odd man, and is one of those now on strike. About 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon he was taking some meat to Mr. Packman's, when he met the defendant, who struck him a violent blow in the mouth without saying a word. Before any one could get up to him the defendant again struck him two more violent blows in the mouth and face. A police constable came up, and took the defendant into custody as he was endeavouring to make his escape. Cross-examined by the defendant—He did not say any thing to the defendant about his being on strike. He did not strike the defendant fi rst, nor did he hit him in the face and blacken his eye. They had a struggle before the assault took place. He was certain that he did not call the defendant bad names, nor did he say that he would prevent him from ggoo to work. Mr. Charles Henry Parkman, a master alaughterman of the Metropolitan Cattle Market, said that some of the men he employed had struck for an increase of wages. As the complainant (who is in the employ of witness) was passing with some meat, the defendant struck him three violent blows in the face and knocked him down. The complainant did not strike the defendant, but there had been blows exchanged between them previously. Police-constable Marsh, 339 Y, said owing to Mr. Pack man telling him that there was a strike among his men, and that a number of the men on strike had threatened those at work, he kept as near to Mr. Packman's premises as he could. He was fetched to take the defendant into custody for assaulting the complainant, who was bleeding very much from the face. 'the defendant said, in answer to the charge, that as he was coming down the market he met the complainant, who annoyed him by jeering him and saying he was on strike. The complainant struck him a violent blow on the face and blackened his eye, and because he returned the blow and protected himself he was given into custody. The complainant was recalled, and denied striking the defendant or speaking to him before he was struck. The magistrate said he had no doubt that the defen dant bad struck the complainant very severe blows, and the marks of violence were now visible on his face. It was a very cowardly assault, and if the defendant were ordered to pay a line, no doubt his companions wou ld raise the money and liberate him. The defendant had a right to leave his employ if he did not like the rate of wages paid, but he had no right to intimidate those that were willing to work. He then sentenced the defentLint to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for one calendar month. The prisoner, who seemed surprised at the decision, was then removed to the cells. LAMBETH. - - - -- Thomas .dreold, 38, carpenter, of Newham-terrace, Hercules-buildings, was charged on remand with commit. ting a violent assault on William Purser, breaking his left arm, and causing other severe injuries. Mr. T. Wood. ham, solicitor, defended. From the evidence taken on the first hearing, it appeared that Police-constable Henry Hill, 92 L, was on duty about half - past twelve o'clock on Sunday morning, the sth inst., in Homer-street, Hercules-buildings, when he saw the prosecutor staggering along and covered with blood. Finding he was much injured, he conveyed him to West minster Hospital, and from what was there told him, he returned to the houee of the prisoner. In the bed room he saw the prisoner, and told him he was charged with violently assaulting prosecutor, when he said, " I ought to have killed both of them (meaning prosecutor and prisoner's wife). What would you have done had you been in my place F" He then said he had long suspected his wife of being un faithful to him, and determined to find out if it was so or not. For that purpose he pretended he was going out of town, but instead of doing so watched in the street until he saw the prosecutor come along in company with his (prisoner's) wife. He than got into the house and con cealed himself under the bed. Some little time afterwards Mrs. Arnold and prosecutor came in. They sat down for a short time, during which she allowed him to take in decent liberties. Hearing a gate bang, she looked out of the window to see what it was, and on re turning said " It's all right." He (prisoner) then proceeded to refer to the act of adultery which took place between them. He (prisoner) came out then from under the bedstead i n a very excited state, and hardly knew what he did. He believed he struck prosecutor with a poker ands water jug, and they both fought. The constable further stated that the room where the attack had taken place was in the utmost confusion, and there was a large quantity of blood about the floor. The prisoner's wife ut the first hearing was iu court, and he then said she dared not deny what he haul said, for she knew it war, true. The wife made no reply, but left the court. The 1.11• C has been three times remanded to allow the 171. N BILALTH OP LONDON. It appears from the return kernel by the anthe rity of the Registsar-General, that in the week audio.; nn Faturday, 4,314 births and 4.030 deaths were registe iii lender and in thirteen other large tense of Use Kinedem. The annual rate of mortality war 33 per I,I)JJ pui one living. The annual rate of mortality lest week was, 31 per 1.033 in London 72 in Edinburgh , and 23 iu Dublin; in !Mittel, 28 in Birmingham, 37 in Liverpoal, 40 in It vi shester36 in Salford, 31e in Sheffield, 40 in Brieltord, 35 in Lettle,l4 In Mull, 26 iu Newcastle-upon-Tyne. and 31 in Glasgow. The rata in Vienna was per 1,000 daring the week ending the 18th inst., when the moan tempera ture was Oleg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same w in London, where the rate was 27. The mortaLty from diarrboie skewed a further increasa during lest we In newly teri the large Faiglisli tomes, 4111 was at the annual rate of 4 per 1,000 in Neffsa-lle-upou- Tyne, 8 in Bristol, 7 in London, gin Liverpool and Ito in Manchester and Salford, II in null. 12 in Leeds., and, highest, 14 per 1,000 in Birmingham. In Load . . the temperature i n the shade rose to 96.6 deg. Fahren heit, mid the mean temperature of the week was 6,e2 deg., bet thee was no approach to these high tem peratures in the other towns, the highest recorded in the shade being 91'6 deg., and the highest mean of tee week 644 deg., both in Sheffield. It will be observed that in the English towns the lowest mortality from diarrhea occurred in Newcastle, where the mean tempe rature of the week was only 60'3 deg., and lower than in any of the other towns. In London the births of 980 boys and 1,023 girls, in all 2,003 children, were regis teed in the week. In the corresponding weeks of on years 1868-67 the average number, cornered for increase of population, is 2,062. The deaths of 945 males and 94J females, in all 1,886 persons, were registered in London during the week. It was the thirtieth week of the year; and the average number of deaths for that week is, w.th a correction for increase ad population, 1,676. The deaths in the present return exceed by 310 the eistimer.el amount, and are more by 243 than the number recorded in the reeding week. The deaths from emetic diseases were 800, the corrected average number being 631. Sven deaths from anall-pox, 36 from mewling, 47 from scarla tina, 10 from diphtheria, 46 from whooping cough, and 67 from typhus were registered. Fifty-eight deaths by cholentic diarrhea or summer cholera were regieterei in the week ; 48 were ehildren under one year of age, 8 aged one year, one aged 3 years, two aged 6 years. Four hundred and forty-two persons died of diarrhea, of whom 363 were children under 1 year of ago, 49 were 1 year and less than 2 years, and 23 were of persona agel 20 years and upwards. What is required in cases et diarthosa or summer cholera, now frequent, is immediate rational treatment. Neglect of the early stage in children and in the aged is death. The people should be visited and informed of this. The health officer of Manchester has proposed special measures to meet the emergency, and it writ be satistactory to learn that some such proposal In adopted by the health officers of London and of all the large towns. The mortality from diarrhoea and choleraic diarrhea or cholera differs little in the London waterti sld4, the deaths to 140,000 living ren thus : 15 in New River, 16 in Grand Junction, 17 in Southwark and Lambeth, 18 in East London, and 201 n the Kent held of supply. The deaths of 16 infants and three adults from syphilie, of 5 persons from delirium tremens, of 4 persons from intern perauee, of 6 children and 2 adults from burns or ecutda, of 17 persons from drowning, of 7 infants from suffocation, of 10 persons who committed suicide, and of 3 children and 3 adults who were killed by horses or carriage.. were regis teied. Eleven persons died from sunstroke. THE HEAT IN NEW YORK. The American papers contain long accounts of the excessive beat which prevails in New York, and the naafis says that the oldest residents cannot remember a season when it was so oppressive, or led to such terrible results. The startling statement is in fact made, that on the 16th 100 cases of sunstroke occurred, of which 60 were fatal; but Dr. Harris, the regis trar of vital statistics of the New York Board of Health goes even beyond this, and says that 250 deaths were known to have occurred as a direct effect of heat during the previous throe days; and the New York limes says there in no doubt his figures are too true, as the registrar's sources of information are many and accu rate. Dr. Harris had accordingly issued a series of sug gestions for the prevention of sunstroke, which at the present period will prove of interest, and perhaps of value, in this country.. exposed to excessive heat the natural perspiration or sweating must not be checked; let the sweat flow and do not throw off all the flannel gar ment.. Wash 'the head and neck frequently in cold water, and if exposed in the sun or in any very hot place, wear upon the top of the head, under a hat, or other wise, a light handkerchief or other thin folds of sloth wet with cold water. Remember that the head and neck must be kept cool, and also free from the . pressure of tight clothing. If headache, dizziness, a feeling of tight ness across the forehead, a failing of sight, or a feeling of weakness and prostration ("giving out ") occurs, let the person immediately go to a cool place and lie down with the back and the feet covered, and have a few quarts of cold water poured slowly upon the head and the sides of the neck. If the symptoms are not at once relieved send for the nearest good physician. If the patient is still sweating let him drink freely of cold black tea or coffee ; tea is best. But if sweating has ceased there is very great danger. Then the head, face, neck, and entire chest should be rapidly sponged with ice water, and a bag of pounded ice, well covered with a towel. should be kept under head and the back of the neck. Give a mixture of the carbonate of ammonia (hartshorn) and muriate of ammonia, eight or ten grains of each in water, every ten or fifteen minutes, until the physician comes, or until the patient rallies and sweats. Enfeebled, intemperate, poorly-feed, over-fed, and irritable persons are most in danger of the fatal effect of heat. People who live and sleep in foul air and un ventilated places, and who are overworked and under-fed, and who use intoxicating drink suffer greatly. Instead of intoxicating drink and the bed habit of morning and evening drama, let good black tea and coffee, and good nourishing and well-cooked food be regularly . taken. Bathe the whole body early in the mortung, in order to have a clean akin and good natural sweating during the day, Labourers and others who have much to do should rise so early that they can have several rests, and keep in the shade from 11 till 4 in these very hot days. And let this moat important fact be remembered, namely, that by natural sweating (perspiration) the body is kept health fully cool when exposed to these terrible heats, and that over exertion, passion, and all kinds of intemperance must be avoided. Dr. H arris had also addressed a note to the president of the Board of Health in which he urges that the contractors, builders, and other great employers of labour should be urged to be considerate to their men, and give them the advice and the opportunity for rest which they now need. "The fact," - says the New York now, "that the first 15 days of July have had an average or mean temperature ten degrees higher than has been experienced in more than 2.5 years should lead all our fellow-citizens to use every means possible to en courage and enforce sanitary cleansing and the obser vance of the rules of health. y should these suggestions concerning sun-stroke be heeded." The same : paper states that neither Calcutta nor Panama can match New York, in one of her genuine old-fashioned " heated terms," such es is now prevailing. The mercury may rise as high, or perhaps a little higher, in those places than here (it adds), but for still, dead, caloric—for oppressive, stifling, overpowering heat, New York, we honestly believe, can beat the world. In all tropical countries there is more or less of a breeze stirring, particu larly in the evening, which compensates in part for the mid-day sun, and affords great relief to man and beast; but here there is oftentimes nothing of the kind for days together, either morning, noon, or night. During the present heated term in this city there has not been air enough stirring to ruffle the down on the white swans in Central-park. Mom and animals were obliged to gasp twice to get their breath, and many of them failed in the end and died of the effort. MARKETS TALLOW.—Tommar Evasine.—The market mut quiet to day. Spot, 445. 3d. ; October to December, 45a 6d. to 45K. 9d. ; December, 465., mikes. Deliveries to last evening, 275 casks ; arrivals, none. COTTON.—Lrvearoot, JOLT el—Our market is scarcely so depressed as yesterday; but stall there k a Anew dears to sell, and prices to some extent continue irregular. The sales are 8,000 bales, Of which 4.000 are for export and apeculanom COTTON 000D8.-3Lurcussrsa, Jui.v fB.—The depreerion continues both in yarn and cloth, but with more business. There has been more doing to-day in shipping yarns, but at very low Picea IfFionen4 after showing moch &Mnew for a long period, appear to have been rather generally dammed to-day to sell at the best prices they, can get. Under these circumstances a eon viderable hugeness is reported to have been date, but at rates involving a frightful loss to producers when compared with the pros of the option used in these yarns. Home trade yarns have been equally depressed. They have declined fully id. per lb. since Friday, but the decline has not brought in these an activity compared with that produced by the fall in export yarns. In cloth there has been a continued decline of prices from but Tuesday, and since sellers during the interval made up their minds to the sacrifice, large quantities of =have been cleared off at shared daily rates. have thus been a good deal relieved, but we have found a continued desire to realise. Bn have again re duced the terms on which they are to operate, sad a good deal of irregularity ban been Considerable business has been effected in cloth to-day, however, at prices showing a decline of fully 3d. per piece on the rate, quoted bat Tuesday. The latest adviees to hand from India show some slight improve ment these, but nothing that amounts to any encouregement to shippers in this market. CORN.—Bnirrisio, Jun' to-day's men what we had a tolerable cutely of wheat, and samples of new came to hand. In old wheat nothing doing; new, Is. pee qr. lower. White realised Ns. ed. to ON ed. ; red, las. to Ns. per load of three bushels. The show of barley was abort, and rates were the seine as laid week ; grinding, 435. to Ms. pee qr. Thee woe a limited show of oats, which were disposed of at extreme rates: white, 32.. to 36e.; black, 36.. to 31s. per St stone. Baum are a little dearer : old, Ha. to 2ls. per load. Perm, !N. to 10s. per ditto. Ilan, Ns. to 708. per qr. Flour, 2s. ad. to N. ed. per stow. Har em work ie !ming on well in this locaiity. Genial rains would be very . smiceetle for the root crops. _ rawest., JILL H.W.— had a moderate attendmee at to-day's market, and there wee but a limited dentaad for wheat at a further cone/mien of 3d., being a reduction of ed. per tented OD the week. Flour quiet and rather easier. Indian corn 4mady, , AL about previous ruttu. Oste quiet and rather easier. °stoical slew and prim unehenged. Boma end leas steAdy. Barley inehanged. Lvov, Jr•Lr line- Barrer* opera ft been axoutd b urr thl• 1.1. rt week, sad reninderiable h„, na lft en made. Wheat prom., a fan ae.el.l, awl the gee.. a. - o r pall quality. l'siertiires. are very r- wna . eas of wheat. snd ftevenit ...mi.:. •of new .' .., " .; 11 , 1 . - `* 1 1 it, rt. 'lb,. trade ..1101.1,, at latttl f ill in rsr. alote inwlent:ft. : , dal rd, taft... to •s!. , p r it•t ifteft.• itlA re t, ;Lally .11• same k. • 1 0...1••1".., 1 aria !owl. r iry at, 'rr , tiot I ',II, Z" . •• 1.1'24• ' 01111 Iy 1.4•1lItt 11.1. limit. el, and pr., w• re rather ~h alo, ' eenei-Iy, qi, . to 50s. Ift.r N w ;airy di , 11., to 1. ; ;Ad ll 0, 44;n. to N.. nor yr. ki after.' Ifftni•ovie ss, gof was by no Miran. utUIII.I;LIA, 411 1 1 buyer.. onerat,el dnwl ,,r. MIL ai 1..1.- "Olin maw .1 GI.. 11, ~. a, • liOn to Ito, per 3t: , ter.e. !talky ant. an extriani•ly ftn.l aratltt • .41 11- tbi aatlltlftwh inipory at top Nw. 441. to 3 1 w. Per 24 fttone. i•liow of so. , anty, van. 111 itholit. la. V. • : old , TA.. to 51, im•r pa., whale pone. to 4114.111 y. Tll.' h.11V.-`t rapidly puehed lam see:anti. ~n, cu, J. -The wo other tut. Ift- n that .. okli„ as d Platt' lase el. for the in arathol lex io I.•• ecoift, well 1,.- a m 4.1 )...1,1, :old of ex.-client iiiialsty. ia bci t s-eor, gr., lend • i• Ilt state. eispply of wltext at toft...:ay'• tri:irltrt c-.. riling. Not mai 11 .10114', Ott .a :t White, 1.4.. (us .1. :Os, to , its. a le. w p r done. I.arls-y iodising ; ••• is a tor •, 7 trek iintlmompleft wens rather s- than tin pievieuft; oh! 7s. to 3.5 ft. ; mew, L. P.:. ~2.. r 24 .1 1 ,7,, r, , in filo "I, :.1111 Pull- 110 .1 , 7 1 . . .•r al . at at tI• 1 4.1} • t 1 ' pool quality. Le oniony . wsie .1,.. r. A lion. W hit" reales .1 • 1. A 1 . I ailey the fthnwextren.o.ly For nate the. notary a. le aftt.lll, au; ea... asek.ft rather exered , ol. (11,1, 31a. ,t, ey " IS. IMO were bila, 14, buy 4:1, • 3....t0ne, Wt.; ift likely to penve • Moil 'T., in tluft n• - nri. • el. Loud. y Oats. are vary fa ont iinnpfte VAA:Uf, ; Jti.v 213. 'l'hert: w..ft st ail .11 •••.:•';- of wt. coin morket, many of the f.ario ift Inc oady with the bartftat. liaftinvem lan:real at 1.. to} pit , Taney. Eamplssni from 20... to 2. 1 , e Ito. :al.. nr uotlong diiing it, leash y, aril stingy of other kiwi., of grain wa: :1 1 a sti ady tit:A/341.T, high .at. Ifteirg 010ae...1 cg s :, 44l:!. to Mb, per cir. ; J., V V 2 4. • I he weather le • r h , .. wet, the att. nilanets With email. Th. I- 1 , ..1 • de,abaard ndeuey, and ',noes ;wad) root I I. • lat. 1., 4m. per 'lr. ; but the sales w, n: few. X Is'. AIL I. 1, . weir Wile Inch out., in the market, 5ee,...) r.sieer rater.. 11411118 111111 pr. Iry.ri; in noun quoted lower. Th.. win top i. re; o•• ' t and the ftamr lea nff. red arein good 41111..117 , Ifuti., Jeer bt. At be-day'm mill,. • • Can and a email our,inly of Enidosh , ' to 4ft. per qr. de run.. of e, ,king 5.• to • per 1(1411w. to the groefter. Fon'srn se Tait, lions are idineftt nominal I. few sale •u, ifts.rid 45ft. per 4 , 41111.,; the low prise alto,-t. ftosa• ..• 1 11 i.... elippnrb. 104• rates, hat (MN of rine quality fill!). ie. .1..11 . I .11 1• 1 1,(4.0 qrs. of fine 4111.. tenburg pe•t• r. p.•r ••,...„. ,itJM. per 24 fttnnow. f . Ol, la.rn arrie.ile no- the 2,648 ; barley. 4,775 ; ; rn 2 1: 1 .; _ , L a . aa 15. Indian co, flu Joi.v - I.f 1. ~ than WOO ut, exp.ft"ted hire orpt , in ulnliar. Whi t...N.. llM, fro n, ; r,-.1. tr.., rica.ft-ly any eipnng •Aort •11.,.v nt. Wliet little d, niand i• fo-il,ay f. r is exam...m..ly In I )1.• tn•n ,•: I; I. ..,qa tale. ; eh, 1.111111. All ftpiii.c. I F14,.1r• .(111/.llr. NI.Wr Ani LE.", Si WI rfotlmlll non, rensequenee of tunnp., Ha ins so! pa.turoc, sae f, ring greatly. At our Owl Vst. 1% 11141 4 m , al, r • of wheat from tie• groaer.• as. ni tle• oft owing to the tleisrefteed report., from tl . uridl, rft atol wg,, In . buy .a.q.ting a t , a hillatolll ..1 1. , 2 I. t .17., NI - ip I 114•1114• .111..1ttt1.111 Ica .• .1 •., „rry Rd. 1 , 1.ur warm at dab, alt of ',lle, ...id pi ••• • ft • .1..• 111110Iiit.11/111• Otll. r 11'1 : •t• . . • • 11.• li.1 1 1•4111.111 1• 1 11011'. - rate, Ciao fly e - onninting of n. w wn. :1, i np L ow, ,1'. 1 ,, , 13 aftvre Ulm. per SIM k ••• ,• r• Lrifeet conflation, and Of. p.•r sir. ft t /. 11. 1 1.) • • oth old and new, ffo liniftl fools dropped from 2ft. to Ste. pl. ,rick, as.it tr, , 1111. Aa, , 1•11.11t11 - .. doing in 'ether grain, at late nit. . isii.rd moat j / . 1:1 ; v,44 1.1:; malt, bee. to 72ft. per qr. ; flour, 421 K. to A-. ---- . CATTLE.—B. ammonia, Jote 2$L It e swerve! &lane. ems. her of baste on offer this day, thension• ...sse• week. Fot ilk. es Wan about an average supply of 'beep nu I Limbs. Tr. I , na 1 steady. Veal a moderate supply. Pat per is moiler..., sagg.l.,. Beef, 6d. to 71. per lb ; mutton, 61. to lifs.l.: Lush, 61. to let ; veal, ed. to (lid. • ' bacon pip, Se. to los. 61. per sour.: ; puaLt yens. lest to loa.ed. DoNcAsTrit, Jets 28.—At our fortnightly fat Klock ineri.t to-day there was a pretty good show of cattle and rimp, se reftarda numbers', but the appearance of the animals Wan ay.: nuecrable. The extraordinary lewd), of time f o r adu,i, the drought has continued baring a most prepohcial effist, the pastures being. burnt up, and at each sucaxsting niarleetth,-,,, 5 .:, of fat beside m more sweeptible. Indeed, to such a eLde bats they been reduced that the butahers term them mere boom, ant will only buy with great reluctance sad at reduced prune. Ts& market was therefore very slow and sheep only roalead from 34. to ;g to 6d. per lb., and limbo from . 7d. per Ih. 10 snot.ee users Amp did not fetch more than . per Ili. Is. eatUe Ilse posse were as follows—First Ova bet era, from 8,.. to to. 6.1. pi' atom ; but inferior qualities of beef only Tr. to 7.. MI. BALINIallit, Jebv 28.—Our market to-day wan again very folly supplied with beside, and we had a better attendance if I up..., A fair clearance of beet animal. wee made, but lamina, ~,,L l, ruled Wow, tbough priors were eerier. There was also en &bliss dant oupplyof sheep, but many of inferior quality. Trail.... s es tremely dull, prices ommidcrahly lower, and act... Leanne rest newly effected. A few peas of mudendsly peel lends wen. offers ~ which sold at about late rates. Calves wen" in eborter numb s , and maintained late quotatiose. Pigs worn au &rem" number ; not much trade doing, particularly in fat pig., priors remaining about the amine. Beet oss beef, ere. to Its. 111. tee wore; sow snit better ditto, los. to lin. 6.1.; natation, lent Downs, 7d. to 70.; other breed', 6.1. to aid.; veal, aid. to 7sl. ; in-Js pork, bl. to 61, per lb.; portiere, per wore, Its. mi. to I ts. ; lime Muon pi,. , lea.. :kb to ne, ad. ; green baron. SI. to ell : .lry ditto. W.l.'s!: quarter-old Aut . , yap, lin. to 22, nak li - ; ,r .ws will, ... 4 1,.., ~ ; to Ll 6. BEtEAXFAST.—EPPS . B Cut Q.t.—Prepared filly Jams, Epps and Co., bona:cop...this els.tolo,, find in England, and sold in ;lb., On, and Ilb. pa , ll..ta, lined witi , tin toil, sad labelled.—ladvertisemstit. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. lirDSON.—July 26, at Park-enaeent, Stoilwell, the win of F. lludeon of awn. KENDAII.-- July 26, at Upper Ktmengit.n, the wife of J. Kendall, of a daugott TRI.DENNI('K.—JuIy 25, at Counittate, liallyAmonon, ImLtol y the trite of Captain J. G. Tredetuliek, of a mt. DE WINTON.- July 25, MN. de Winton, or Ma.,llw, /I, cr a n. 31AY.—July 26, at North Shieldn, the sit,- of 1.1 , 111- A it. E.N., H.M.B. Cantor, of a inn. RllllM.—July26,thenrife of J. Smith, Dui M ft, Eton oration. WILBE.—JnIr 26, at Queen's-sad, Ni, John '. -wool, N. W., the ..wife B . 71 if of R. W be, .D., of a dawehh r , BtRNAND.—JuIy gr. at Fluarea-plena, War-lark, W., Ilfri. F. Burriaud of a daughter. OAILLEY.—JuIy Wt. at At. Ilfary'pl-rreid, ewouhury-wpase, th• wife of the Rev. J. Oakley of a irm MARRIAI ; FS. ANDREWS—LFSMON.—itiffix,. Miura, Fart Mouhey,' by the Rev. J. Merriman, Rev. F. An of Crouiluglo Surrey, to Mary Ellen Hastings, daughur .4 the late W.ll. d. London. Fat, _of Ceylon. POTTER—HOLDER.—JuIy at Hanley rattle, by the Rev. A. B. Lecluncre vicar, Alfred 941, Thomax, Nei. .1 inn of W NS, of low er-bill, London, to Martha Jane, only daughta of H. Holder Esq., of Hanl ey Castle, Woree.teehrre. DUNCOMBE 2 ACHkM.ON.—JuIy /f 4, at u. tivorgeNt ehoreh. Hancrrermquare Captain F. W. Ihmnombr, tin mai, Guard, am of Admiral the Hon. A. IMucumb.., K.fitharta: 17.1);;;;,ilaultite7T ofthe late Earl of ii. 0.4001. LAURIX—SMALL.--June 2, at St. John'. extb.loil. Fm_. hong, by the Rev. W. It. Beach, M.A., ofloseil efuoi.os, P. 1.411111 e, Esq., to Emily Anne, only esurvii.ng . au ght' rut tbn Mon. J. Swale, Chief Justice, lloogtoug. FRBILII3--ILLNT.—JuIy 20, at nt. Mary's Isamingios. Ferris, the Rev. F. A. Vincent, 8.D., rector ibrotc, Ferris, eldest eon of Major Ferris. late E o rwi,ml..iat .4 0.4 Forces of 11.11/1 the Nawab of Rampoor, to MArdia VobOM widow of the late A. Kent. Rig., solicitor. Kel4einua-ter. LAYTON—DE HORKE.—JuIy tb, at ht. Cietncnt'., lumbar, , by the Rev. H. Layton, M.A., misty of St. Thom. , Rovorig ham, brother of the bridegroom, assisted by the itce. A. J. Bridgman, M.A., curate of the Chapel of Ew e '. 11011. 11 4. Layton, of Liverpool, solicitor, son of J. LAyfou of 144-rtio. and Islington, London, to Maria Loup., daughter of J. Vi• be Horne, of Itarnabury, London. CREW DSON—WILsON.—J uly et die parish church, Kole. by the Yen. Archdeacon COOper, L. trend-ion, gag., bans, ro.* Mary Swain, daughter of J. J. WiLlon, Cnilinfell, bon, t Kendal. DEATHS. COLBERO.- July 25, Celhei T. son of the 134 Colonel Colbent, Stith WO. FOW LEE.- -J uly 96, at Carobermll, after a long and *aid illness, borne with Christian fortitu.l. , wile of RA Charles 'foam Yowler, reporter, aged el. OABBIT.-July 17, at Itehen Abbe., r 7491. year, Barrie! widow of Thomas Driblet, Esq., and daughter of the laws William Hyde, Ens., of (lifted. STEVENS.-July 16. at Itoslimbouse.Cireat Malvern of paratmeis at the patiiiiral age of a, W. ism. c o., D.C.1., for merly of the inand of St. Croix. lli wininga en dth th " of the blood will always be reeogoi.ed I,y the profe..loo as east important to mankind, and he ha... 3 .....ounieut of too deep research and enlightened views in the 04110, known w 0 ith more than European reputation as -I..usidotth's Preto: Saline." WARDELL.—JuIy 96, William Wardell, of tA, King Mare s ' road, South Hampstead 10 Adam-street, Strand; sad Ism of 7, Billiter-nreet, E.C., ;god 75. CRANWORTH.-July 26. at his house, Upper Brook-etreet, the Right Hon. Lord Cranworth, aged 77. TOLD.-July 23, at Dover, H. A. O. Todd, 1F.,03 i."ie nent and adjutant 4th (K.0.1t ) Regiment, thin' le of deal Todd, late 3rd of Guards, aud grandson of the law ( )oral Bart, -Jul of Lee Priory, Kent, aged B. T SC IrILLRMAN III73. -July 23' uly .4 24, 111ack at her wgter resi . I"ndenoet'',CChateau. A. S'°‘4ll'ol:4ll.le: Boulogne-Wer, Lady Irvine Timmernoua, widow of Capt.a Timnierman aged 61. TRAP/SM.-July 94, at Hansen Surrey, B. Traver% E'l' aged 66. NEALE.-July 26, at Holly Villa, South Lambeth-rosd. VI. B . Week. RM., her Majesty's late Consul for Continental Omer at the Pima@ of Athens, aged ALLENRY.-July 96, at Glimmer, House, Surbiton, /Wee', &Viewer/ of the fi rm of Lewis and Allenby, Reenact:rt.:L. Lon sired 73. RUST. uly 26, at Hampstead, Mr. T. P. Rust, &Mtge . / th We Marine Society Bishopetrate-street Within, aged 61. TILA CK - . I MAN. - ily vs. at B o is Rectory, theeham, B arb ' the Rev. C. Blackman, aged 67. BIRD.-July 26, at Parkhill, Hrrefordakire , the Re v. T. H. Bir. vicar al that mania, perpetual curate of Moreton Jeffries, sod magultrate for the county, 62 ' .. a lden*" , MILLMAY.-July 26, at St. 's -spare, Carew W Horace, the infant an of Edmond and Auguate. St. J. Mild may. ARMITAOR-Ittly 96, at Hope Hall, Pendleton, Elisabeth, the wife of Sir B. Armitage. and daughter of the late H. Kirk, En 9., The Eaves, C'hapel-emle-Frith. HIE." -- JWY 96 , it lainster-equare, Ryan-par,. Beatrine au the infant daughter of Captain 3nll &Vine,* egad months. Printed and Published by WILLIAM Kisa Ilmaa. of No. 93, bouverie.street, in the City a London, Printer, .t the Cake Bouverle-strect, in the of Whit.flLl[a.-• WZDNISDAY, .71.1.1 . 2P, lam• I A ~~ hmd ITEA run 11 l• fonik. FP th, z Co I Tor N 1 or ./1 For RO), M' IlHll' hovel ea taw call, bnmr. M. i th. fr.o I]ul,, I co• .t% 1;1, ?law 11.6• rt 1%. I GAF •Fnlu, w•r.• tan . lut, STEA and • 41.0, (.1 1 14.1, r , " IN: WIEA be ti; Will': ~~ ~o 7 , 1 E Aeon and T. wry ry.o. TL. of.. aicdf be tot sit!t" irony« T 4. iffitg? c .III; ebtattl Le NI VAI I nr 14.11 t: • Mold Nil Ai tugh• P 1711.1•' 9I I V, A, I Ptt• N [wont, eon• rtL:' Di a**;:t4 Tari• 230. I< T' C° poll kIM . YU~:' A' Jol of tit. frond trot, R 1 AI of irk 'trend Troia IP ro of mod p tar. thov. 01111 v Spn in 0,, mi the D. minim 111 foe XRA. P atorda of will bad., and n and..l ^low . 41Alr /nee w cc C° Peetio i e.r let mold% r Asir% 4 14 1 ; e•heu-' wure rr r , XratAir„b k-