The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-27 00:00:00

r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. There wan • good deal of discussion at ester day's sitting upon the Regulation of Railways Bill, and many new clauses were proposed and either withdrawn or negnSved. Amon tbemasuc *earful atteniptsatlegial4son was a p Mr. Leeman to limit the liability of railway companies te make pecuniary compensation for injuries MI- Paned by accident, except when travellers had effected a special insaraace. Mr. Healey strongly "reteeted age/net this notion of. insurance, as eat belated to cause great alarm to nervous pee an 4 said that if a man was required to pay pence for an insurance ticket, the company ought to " stand " him *glass of brandy and water to keep up his spirits. Mr. Sheridan was more eascessfol in his endeavour to secure the comfort of smokers, and their eepsrationlrom travellers who object to cigars or papas, a alanse being, at his instance, inserted in the bill requiring railway companies ender certain circumstanoes to provide smoking emnpartmenta Mr. Leeman, Mr. Laing, and ether gentlemen who repeesent the railway in teract, were anxious that this Matter should be left to the directors of the various oompanks, and bled to persuade the house that the advance which had been made by rano* boards towards the provision of adequate accommodation for smokers afforded ample security for the future ; but the house refused to listen to the voice of these charmers, and the clause was earned by a majority of 22-38 to 16. The bill was read a third time and passed, and soon afterwards the house adjourned. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BELFAST.—Mr. John Lytl e is mentioned sa wilirmien tory candidate. movement, mye the Ann Whig, he believed to have been in the highest degree offensive to the zealous supporters of Mr. Johnston, eS Ballykilbeg, who _consider the step to have been prompted by determine d hostility to the Orangemen's champion, and a mere party =enemy, to obstruct his chances of success. Mr. Johnstonwaa instantly telegraphed for to oosnmenoe his active canvass in opposition to Mr. Lytle. BED FORD.—The conservatives have selected Mr. JA. L. O'Malley (eon of the misinent Queen's enamel) to infan tioa ef ee= t rill-Tur i ngr i contesting tbd the a =ants amss Howard. Mr. =l4, having been favourably received at a meeting of conservatives, has issued his address to the electors aa a protcenuitos churchman, and a conserva . live." C•HenrlinE (BOROUGH).—Metene. Torrent; and Fowler have issued their addresses to the constituency; and announced their intention to go to the poll with a view of ousting Messrs. Powell and Horst from the representa tion. There appears a probability of a sharp contest. EAST CORNWALL—A requisition signed by 2,438 of the electors now upon the regis ter has been presented to Mr. Brydges Willyams, of Nanskeval, St. Columb, asking him to come forward as the second liberal candi date, in conjunction with Sir John Trelawuey. Mr. Will yams unhesitatingly resolved to do so. Mr. Kendall 11 the sitting conservative member. DERBPURY. — The united liberal party will sup port Mr. Handel Coe ham, so that Mr. Ernest Jones hus withdrawn to Manchester. Fineinniv.— Mr. William Phillips has dochnod to again come forward as a candidate, unless, uhe says in • notice just issued to the electors of the borough, You think well to convene a public meeting and resolve to support no candidate who employs paid agents, or seeks to obtain his seat by a lavish expenditure of money in any way." PEMBROZESIIIRE.—In consequence of the con templated retirement of Mr. J. B. Brown from the repre sentation of this county, it was expected a week ago that Mr. J. H. Sc onfictld, M.P. for Haverfordwest, would be brought forward by the conservatives, but it baa since tranfgared that Viscount &elm eldest son of the Earl of CawdAr, will be the candidate of the party. Viscount Emlyn has issued an address in which he declares his adhesion to conservative princi and promises an inde t supp_ort to the libsral ain yet in the &id, bet several names have been mentioned. For Haverfordwed the liberals have determined to contest Mr.Soourfield's seat. TROLII—On Saturday morning the Right Han. E. Nommen issued an address to the constituency, soliciting re-election. Be declares hiermetf m favour of the disestablishment of the Irish church, the abolition of religious tents' in the waiveraitiee, the ballot, and a reform of the House of Lords. ___ _ _ _ SorTu NORFOLIC.—.74T. Howes and Mr. C. EL Bead, the present oonserrative members for East Norfolk, will be the conservative candidates for South Norfolk. SOUTH-WEST LANCASHIRE.—The Conservatives of the West Derby hundred of South Lancashire have brought forward Mr. John Turner, one of the present representatives of the Southern division of the county, and Yr. E. Aasheton Cross, of Warrington, deputy-chairman of the county bench of magistrates, and at one time Y.P. for Preston ; and those gentlemen have signified their in tention of addressing their supporters at Newton-le- Willows on Thursday next. Mr. Gladatonn has not at present publicly announced on which of the two divi aons of his eonstitucncy his choice has fallen ; but it is expected that he will decide in favour of South-west Lancashire, and Yr. Cross has been fixed upon as his opponent, on account of the influence which ho possesses in the hundred. The Hon. Algernon Egerton is to con ks t the Salford hundred. THE METROPOLITAN BOROUOIIB.—It Bee= pro bable that the threat of the conservatives to contest all the metropolitan boroughs will be carried out. For West minster Mr. W. H. Smith ie in the field. For Lambeth Mr. Cecil Raikes is declared, and will probably be joined by Mr. Serjesuot Sleigh. For Greenwich the conservatives will start Mr. Peter Rolt, who has a large establishment there, and they are seeking to obtain the consent of Sir J. Heron Maxwell to become a second candidate. For the Tower Hamlets Mr. Octavius E. Coope is proposed. In the new borough of Hackney Mr. Tyssen Am h erst will op pose the liberals. For the new borough of Chelsea Lord ltanelsgh will probably be the conservative candidate. For the City of London it is announced that three conser vative candidates will be started; while in Marylebone the electors have been requested to withhold their pro mises for a few days, when a constitutional candidate will be announced. In Finsbury a Constitutional Society has been formed, and a conservative candidate is promised in due time. In Southwark it is rumoured that Mr. Locke, Q.C., and Mr. Layard will be opposed on behalf of the conservatives by Mr. Scovel, the wharfinger, who was unsuccessful in a previous contest. Hotrrn WARWICREIHTRE.---The liberal campaign bas been well opened by a large meeting at Leamington. The speeches of Lord Hydeand the Hon. E. C. Leigh, dis tributed throughout the division the next day, have 'pro duced amost favourable impression. Mr. J. Hardy, M. P., brother of the Home Secretary, has been invited to stand in the conservative interest, in the room of Sir Charles hinrclaunt, M.P. who retiree.. WzsrKlari.—At a meeting of the conservative party, held yesterday at Seveneaks, it wax resolved to support Messrs. Charles H. Mills , the well known banker, and Mr. John (1. Talbot, as the conservative candidates for West Kent, in opposition to Mr. Angerstein and Sir John Lubbock. • WEST fiITRREY.—A large and influential meeting of the liberal electors of West Surrey was held at the White Lion Hotel. Guildford, on Saturday, to decide upon two candidates to contest the division. Mr. Charles Buxton and Mr. Locke Ring, the members for the Eastern division, were present. Pdr. Frederick Pennington, of Broom-hall, Dorking, in response to a numerously signed requii.ition, agreed to contest the seat, and it was resolved to invite Mr. Headworth Barclay, of Eastwick park, Leatherhead, to stand in conjunction with Mr. Pen nington. It is believed that Mr. Briscoe, having lost the confidence of the liberal party, will retire. It is under stood that the Hon. Francis Scott will be brought forward Cuthe conservatives in conjunction with Mr. G eorge bitt, the present member. DEtsrlitteOrrin Finze.—Last evening, about five .o'elnek, a fire broke not on the premises known as the "Three Compeunes" Tavern, Lower-mareh, Lambeth, and it was not got under until the building and ita contents were destroyed. The leas will, it is said, be partly covered by insurance. Another fire broke out about raid-day in the shop of Mr. Lyons, ea outfitter in the Whitechapel-road, a few doors from the Pavilion Theatre. It continued to burn for several hours, and during its progress the front wall.of the home fell and seriously injured three of the firemen, who had to be eonveyed to the hospital. Other buildings near were also damaged. The large crowd of roughs present gave the pollee a goad deal to de to ke ep them in order, and several watch and ether robberies and some acts of violence are reported. The origin elf both the fires is at present unknown. THE HARVEST IN JR OUTII WALES.—Writing .on Saturday last a correspondent inform as th a t in Montgomeryshire and Den ire hanrest operations were in Intl awing. Oats, wheat, and barley are now all under the elythe or sickle, which is at least three weeks earlier theta usual. Wheat is a good crop, the hot wea ther appearing to be rather favourable to it, but oats are a light crop,_ Barley a fair produce, and the quality will be good. The wheat is eseellent in quality, and is ex pected to yield well. The hay crop has been a very light one, mad the pastures are now guts brown and bare. Water isbecoraing very mute*. The pools are drying up, and the small rivulets are empty, while the rivers are dwindled tar very narrow dimensions. Du OiSJoNOR'n LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER On,. —A referrer, b tbe nommeodented number of opinion^ front emi nent member. of the (tuculty who hare recorded their makable miprohation of tlo, oil alforda the explanation of its great cabaret'. The following blab yearns.) , is borne by Dr. Lanketter, P.E.S.. meow, for Central hfiddlorox !—. I deem th e co d h ear o i l mid wader Dr. de Jungle^ guarianto.• to be preferable to any other kind agmarda genum..... and wedir-inal .alone y.” Sold only in en soled fropenal half .pint,, N. ad. pint., Ng ed. quart.. Nt • by all chernieta. Mole ttinewre..., An r, liarford, and Co. 77, illraltd. Londog.- iAdvortliewo it. I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TUB MEETING AT GOODWO6D. 4 TO sea. MOTO& OP TKO ITTOMII. ere jest about to Miter upon the most' pleasant silage performed b the Will* during the remise I . lemon, the *WO* in Suwon affording him every oppor tunity to eowe plasma wills the buena so may make of the national palate tiow-a-deys. Goodwood the fuhiemehle epees the bell, ed sans and at! the ,' elite of the Upper Ten hav e their grand fete fa In co ks of RickesoesTs . nark, and eommon the hem Ism enjoyed the Desoto o 111131314 with them the working_ of the Mama habslay-ambers will bold big revel at Brighton the motley; " the whale to essoln with an excursion to Lewes, wherein all who ace not quite "dens up" b the gaieties of Lowitamiperseare will feel beund to want. It will ewes peat disappointment to many, however, if thile*g-red for rain should come down upon US at this the* for without fine weather Goodwood is • *lair, and the meet 411011= "47 046 meld not =thesauri& for • dirty week. The of the meeting, in thee, depends more upon the dements than the actual racing, which would atm he preemmen slow but Ice its attendant glories, tie programa° itably embracing Kale walk-avers,any orstaiostme, and a few of these marry plates for white • hay &Da new week at Newmarket is so wearkela That before me is no exception to the general ruts, at least half of the Woe doses items completed threatening to go off tamely or not t sash day's willies • milimminy of "thataree" in card to allow of many failures but for the prospect of Which the bill of fare would have to be con demned as really too henry. There are no fewer than tee races for Tuesday, and the proceedings will open auspiciously if the following eight nominated in the Craven Stakes join Age at lb Ae• Id a Veepeaian 6 9lb Victor Rinabtof the Garter 4 9 6 Satyr 4 819 Mandrake............. 4 9 6 Vale Royal 3 8 6 Van Amtough.. . 4 9 6 Clannwoodi The mile-and-a-quarter is scarcely enough for Man drake, and perhaps too much for Van Awburgh, King Victor, and llnawood, if not old Vespesian, wboee party Dave another string to their bow in Knight of the Garter, and ought not to miss the mark, notwithstanding the we . ig.ht each is conceding Satyr . and the erratic Vale Royal. Seri ' gapatani, Lynungton, and Merry Andrew are the cracks' in - a couple of selling items, but they may not be pulled out unless there is • prospect of getting plenty of mossy am. The Roue Stakes is at the mercy of the unpenaliasd Paul Jones, who receives 10Ib from Banditto ; and if Biiiikboolie does not win the Ansley, it must be because some com promise is effected between his owner and that of Teraban, nothing else being in the hunt, after the " bucketting" the Irish Queen Slily got when trying to run little more than half the distance at Huntingdon. A spin for the Ham is ensured by the fact of the second winning 100 son, clear, no that Belladrum will not be allowed a bloodless victory, the dark" Siderolita, Minaret, and Chanoinesse all being likely to try which can get nearest to him over the T.Y.C. The Levant is a half-mile spin only, and se Badsworth's 61b penalty will not tell much upon him, he will probably pang off another coup for Prince Solkoff, even in the face of poor Rosicrucian's sister, Wellington, Lady Cecilia, Ltocua (61b extra), Mies Foote (61b extra), he. The Gratwicke is between a moderate lot of three-year.olda, Slanderer, Herald, and Phoebus comprising the best per formers, and unless Mr. Merry can find a better ally than the latter in Sunstroke, his 6lb allowance may got him home, non-stayer as he may be. It is a fine point be tween Cock of the Walk and Betty in their half -mile spin at 121 b ; but it is exactly the latter's course, and hence she shall have my vote. For a similar reason 1 selected the Skipper and Ironmaster the same day that the weights were publis he d for the Stewards' Cup, and it is a satisfac tion to me that they were so soon made favourites. Celina, Mercury, Bel Giorno, and whatever the Tib thorpe division may put their money on (Her mitage or Election), also take my fancy, and at the last moment something else may turn up to tempt me. Of Wednesday's nine events advertised, the weighte have yet to be adjusted for two handicaps; the Cawdray is • selling stake that the best of the entries may not be pulled out for, Slanderer and Crown Princess having more valuable engagements to look after, and the 3-yr-old noes are subject to stable arrangements. The Days, for in stance, can do as they list with the Derby, having all the horses engaged between them, and their owners being t h i k w elLo= or divide in the st resign hie . alm ms to os i t he ee p rtain ni absence of om. Here we have (bib extra) and ValT n loyal at least to Mend in the way, if not Formosa (10lb extra) whose party should be satisfied to send Socrates in her stead. He, however, cannot hope to beat the first-named pair, any more than can Neluskooind it looks like • ma tch between them, my preference being for the Guinea dead-heater, because Vale Royal never rune twice alike, and it his turn to lose now, according to the "brackets" against his name in the guides. Of the 200 *eve Swaps it is easy to give that for colts to St. Ronan ; bat the ladies are not so easily managed, am there is Lfonie (or Climinee) to at least trouble Athena , though she has always managed to run stouter than the Duke of Hamilton's flyer. The Panda will prove the second "feature" of the Stakes day, Chatelherault pre tt y bei certain to oppose _ his stable companion Tenedos (both 61 extra) • es these we have the Lady Me lbourne filly (31 1, extra), Crocus (Mb extra), Martyrdom (3lb extra), Melody (31b extra), Lady Cecilia, Candidate, and Memento (31b extra) to take part in the fight Favourable rumours, too, are afloat conoernuig more than one " deride" that can go in against the above without a penalty, Border Knight and the Bribery filly having some good blood in their veins ; nevertheless, it must be the better policy to follow M. Dawson, with the sleeking Tenodoe and Chetelheraudt in his team. The Goodwood Stakes, two miles and a halt, has brought forth about its usual number of " rafe'uns," either the pencil or the hard ground having disposed of many besides the scratched Romping Girl, Papillon, Eyesore, Powderham, fic. ; and yet there is pr9mise given of an excellent field, all the following being probable starters as yet, though the list may call for revision as soon as I reach Goodwood : Age it lb Alden by Age et lb Ridden by Tyneclale ...4 8 4 Osborne. The Spy.— 9 6 !walker. G0reer5......6 8 6 Daley. Oleagarnocke 6 0 WraU. nr.,l6rie 7 7 Mutt Canaanßalla 7 7 Parry. IGAda- Illinm -7 1 6 13 Hammond . Haub , . 3 5 12 Waal. Talruret 3 610 Hodson. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1868. run away with the 0 000 mood Stakes, and the Duke of Ne WC& We meat win if Anna has come back to his form. I have nothing to r,on here to my remerim your awl of Ihidoky ooncerAinAr WI last day's great event; it ma be`qtite time enOttak to make definite selections for them at the kilt solateat.-1 am, fie., METEOR. TATTEffiSALL'B.--Baeman•i. As weal ea "ears" dims, the attendants at Albert-este was amaiewhat Ilia ens this &Remora. *ad speculation, &Moue+ taking a wide ems not remarkable for weight or dsinon atrativenees. The Cup—rae. of the most . = the minor beaMespe— Ras wade the medium of a anisent of woottoft, The likiPPer being by • lung wa7 4 ,04 ," 6 " m erits, and 1i16616 usiversal demand at 616 I. Attu 6MlL. 06101006{6114 *emir/ were meet in repiesl. at 100 to 7 oath. and folklore's( thaw Snowdrop and Peerages mane in for reepretable eamposs, the last-named to win WM In see hand. The tame Roma, tram 400 to 3to too to 1, but the inveatmente mow this on divides ewe met parethety inialLer the Ocedweed StelesOlemers, the boa so low held the of amt. favourite usekelleaged, did Dot Pm (meat all well. Ramsay part ef the ores 11111211 INN tee ag es br . :4oflo 10e and 1,,t0114.2 200 laid ke tabutltot was aearptsd, sad dime ware odds at the finish. Ifmr paltiese. kmtemssr, meld not fail to the rearm of masurlngto these who Um keg Imes booked in ha favour some two et Wee points lam then were laid to-day. On the caw fiord, lUddenedissterwas in essiderable tem at 5 to I,Nnid in pointed fast there was little to dimes bearer Idra end Mauna iteilmtinamerilinnet Sedalia. Thre haii midweek Tepid advanees on the quotations of let" a led d Mende, whir never tired of taking wilder ever to 1 shoot her. AL lies same awe Tahoe/et preyed eiteeedlngiy dna ; and it num be. be Boma that eau ti e sad Cf." Wei 140 Tabeeret .°ll lll ed." lernakellbeit ma beaked ter 1111110101114 Ws 011 E a& II Is 1, and earlatirdymme• if the hest Milweened veers *smog Ida parekaaa Omura 11Si r or a weeder, smasheed sta tionary, serezmindfmg seemiond at MO ter. They wish however, but neesetdeal, and bet Therew6lll ores to so. dope 10 to I about Tynedale, and them odds wens booked to• Wetted extent infaveur of Stradbeekle. The 666117-dissozered "bu t was seam tweed at 16 to I, but these odds were throughout, amid his short-lived popularity appeared to be decidedly es the wane. At 40 to 1 emit Wellow and ' , redid° Cliarles were now and then entrusted with aim, and the extreme mar diviirioe was represented by Idiom Owlets/ ehot of 1,000 to 6 wee fired. As regard' a tl wood Cup there wee hale feaWe, and so material change on former L it Blinkhoolie was o ff ered to be laid against at 6 W to 2, but backers mold net be tempted at this peter, ere declined to a fraction more. The Duke of Newesetles two werebothbeeked,epirdonsbeingappezently ahnen ....p mdlydivided between them, sad further, they were at 40%040. Suffolk and Vale Royal were the onl y = te tto mentioned, but the outlays made upon them were batted. We did not observe any transactions in conneetioe with the St. Leger or the Derby, and so far as we are aware, neither event so much is came under diem:wean. Closing prices as follows STEWARDS' CUP. 6to 1 ant Mr. R. Portues The Skipper, 4 yes, 03 !SWIM) 100 to 7 Mr. Beadman'e Ireamaster,3pre,7l46lb Rade) 100 to V Mr. Johnston.'. Mercury, yn, tist 6Th (t) 60 to Mr. Dixon's Snowdrop, 3 meet 61b et) 25 to Major Pridolnes Perregue, e fa (t f) 88 to Mr. T. Clayton's Mr. Pitt, 6 yrs, he 71b (t) 40 to Mr. Merry'. Hunatroke, 3 yrs, 41st alb (t sodolf) 60 to Sir J. Hawley'. Xi, 6 yrs, pet Yb (t) so to Mr. Beall's Rag Victor, 4 list lib CO 80 to Lord Westinorlesses Vio yrs, , 6 yrs, sat 716 and off) 50 to Mr. 8. Bryan's Leneret, 5 yn, tat tab ft and off) 100 to Lard Coventry's Orojerat, 5 yrs, 74 716 (I) 100 to Mr. Jobe tape'. toral 4 yrs, 7st 71b (off) 100 to Lord Westinm iand'slndian Star, 6 as, 84 166 (off) 100 to Mr. W. 8. Qat/furry Moslem, 3 yrs, nit 11lb in) 61106 to 1 Mr. O. Angell's Vein Amburgh, 4 yrs, Set 1.21 b it) 1000 to 100 Biz J. lot (t) 'RICKEY. 4 01102211611 v. PLATS:BO 01 TEE 90171111. rut rus.-11Nst Labia • Japp, 1 w, b Mosey u Humphrey, a Oreeu„b P. Chem N Lillywhite J. b ,er N Charherode Mosey, b P. 01114. lB Moak b W. 0. Omen Ol thiStie, , e Walter. b Miller 1 Poeley, e Coopm, b Litameinb Stephenson e Money. 11 K 1 ,; p a rb ?to lies, o -. 1 Welber, b Willeber, b W. G. ( Lea 6 Stea m' net eat b4,1b11,w1 lO • Teta ' immemaima. PIM Seemed Imingi. Mr. IL 11.0seger,=, balsa& 1 • Seutherlein, bLIB,- while Mc. 11. Gram, raft eat 9 le also* 19 Mr. W. 11. Herme, 0 WlHMter 46 run ma I Mr. W. 0. Orme, b LUlywite• Mr. LD. Wallet, ) Willaber 9O not est es Mr. N. A. Blcluntion, b WHiiinr... 0 ethillikblAywldie 16 Mr. P. Orem, sot eat l9 a Willaber, b IMly white ii, H. W. retridge ir b m wzmim 0 envinttli,b6outhertan 14 j Me. P. P. Miller, I M; i a t iar Ligasamb, • Mak. b 7 ,DWillehisit 0 111 Ir. F. IMmtkhrs, • Pesky, b 711Ibbee . . de . 14i 4 4 be, 1-b 6 ll I _ Total tee TcEal 163 1 1 M.CC. AND !MOUND v. RUGBY SCHOOL (lases) Terma was 19 imscompta muck get op lets an Priday ail ett ft became appestat that by extending the bone apr.: ° Z il e tul eu tpeet semis, the advertised matt commencedayd an Mat day i be comp rated On Saturday one innings rook was got through, end It then being in eel**, the stumps wee drawn. Score ae =der: revate.—Pirat 'minim Mr. P. Tobin MU), e end b Parnell it Mr. 8. H. Dwyer, e Moetyn, b Preen Mr. W. Yardley, b Parma& 66 Mr. W. o.=, e Parnell, b Paean& ll L.P. Tobin ins , e Beanie, b !armada Mr. 8. P. , b Hearne B5 Mr. C. H. Francis, e Verret, b Parnmily Mr. F. H. Maitland, b Panama ... ..... 34 Mr. J. W. Gardner. b Panes& 0 Mr. O. Fitagereld. rat oat 6 Mr. J. IL Walker. nee ad ... 9 L-b 6, b9ll m.c.o.—Pisst baziors. = 0 C urrie, run met Tower, a Niagarald, b Walker hr. R. W. Vereict, e said b Walker T. asmfte, c Pitsrevald, b Walker lir. C. J. Smith, b Walker B6 • Osslimis R. Elba, Parnell, b Preme e Pitagerabl . , liVisliesr is kb. R. ds 4 Um H. Vivien, b Francis. U Rom. R. Ibistyn, b Francis Ur. R. J. Weed, c said b Pesecols H. Forraads, not out 1-bl,bli,w2 $ Total LdW NOTICBS. XERTOPOLITAN . OOUrTY 00IIRT8. (RittaTidai; apnoea -- - Ted ir;etieiresenii:lWeir - .) Warr in Bt. ltarldn's-lane.—Monday, July 27 ; 'Tues day, 28. Baarrroan.—Friday. July 91. Baossros, Whiteltead's-grove.—Monday, July 27; Tuesday, July 28; Wednesday, 29. Cc wacc, Duncan-terrace.—Tuesday, July 28; Wednes a.y, 22 ; Thursday, 20. Snossnircu, Oldsteed-rosd.—Tuesday, July 28; Thursday, SO. Bow, Bow-road.—Friday, July 31. Sousswsaa, Swan-assoc.—Wednesday, July 29; Thursday, 30 .. ; Friday, 31. LANIIRTII, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, July 28; Wed siesday, 29 ; Thursday, 30. Oastawicn.—Friday, July 31. errs or Losoos, 1-buDdlium.—Monday, July 27; Tuesday, 28 ; Wednesday, 29; Thursday, 80; Friday, 91. ahem Illaitoraing mishlihniests thresiellieet the Mistrial mem to be wily moderate:ft:a= Theme • fair amount of Wein and ender work . lvoesdrke sze art quite so seine emend is pipes, • Mot not are rather more is ,leuei,ul. Ihme seam to be • faidlt thin, trade will pniriew.i.it revive later en. la the woke trade the preyed N usually rather a dull time. Now, however, things me erpotally dull ; and wieseats from both the Tyre as 4 the Wer, nod .lm hem the Tee., state that there is Mtn coal thieved. la both N firth sad South Durham most of the pits are working short time, and memo are stopped. Is the three sokasathise &drat of booth Latham, st sum, of the eollieries the ooka CreelY4 have mem put oat. Ithipeavert of coal to Leaden is an small ; but the Mane per week by rail show a alight improvement. CORN. -Mamma Jinx 16.-Thore wee a thin attendanoe at market to-day, but the show of wheat was fair, oweitiiiir of severalsempiee of new, very fine sad heavy in quality, and watch realised Ina. to far elate, amd 645. to Me pdr - gr. for red. Old 'boat was reluctantly When if at 548. to Ida pee qr. The ex arrive heat mutinied until Thwedey, when, the Win veering roved to the north, mach woke weather set in. Oren ppeeo og greaerr has beta made with the wheat harvest ; cutting bee far yawed, and acme quantity bee already been stewed in the anon order. Coregaratively little Ws yet been dame with barley, which, how ever, will halm attesters in the owing week. Average-wheat, kW qrs., 60s. 10d. Doweirrea, Jetty 26.-At ow market to-day them we a full sverec ipe sery . o9 wheat, with mum samples of new, • which were, condition and of varied quality, and mid at various nitirs. uve gr i may add that the harem is now =tithroughout this MenA. end the wheat Miming well got in. the present weather, formight will an. it dew:. The on the heavy soils in of • very Rea dsecription, but on the Ina suffered by the continued drought.. At the market grate It isle fee old wheat wee very slow, and what lota did change hands were generally at a reduction of Is. to Is. 6d. per three beads. Per beans, oats, and barley there was a needy de emed, sad mikes realised the fell rats often week. Vie follow ing were the igeohitioas._--lesw whiten Ma. to Me lna 90r. to Me. per three bushing ; old wheat, 91m. to Ma ; toe, 995. to 275. per times beeline : bleed tam e Ms. to Us. per three bushels ; rye, Ito. to In. per three balm& ; old beans, Mc to 29e. • We, Me. ; newditto, SM. 4d. to ley.; gene, ins. per three OuSnals ; wry was, 18s. 4d. to DM. • white ditto, Mi. 6d. to Me per three bushels ;' new oats, Mi. to tea. ; We, Ms. to Ms. per qr. ; old ditto, Me. to Ms. • Ism to Ms. per qr. ; grinding barley, 40a. to 435. ; eno, w. to Ms. per qr. Micanow, JULY 16.-Thee wag net 111111.* wheat °faring to day, and vampire mown of slowly at a decline of 3d. pee bushel. Baxley nominally the same as heretofore. Show el oats small, and prices wes equal to thou, of this day week. Beane sad peas steady. Gootatiar - Wheat, white, 9s. W. to Ms. ; rod, Os. 64. to 6.9 d. • barley, fie. 4d. ; ashy ea. 6d. ; berme, 6s. 4d. to 94. we bush el. Porsuceomen, Joie 16.-.41 market today Wiest was wan tily regmeinted, and Wilms rattled to IMlNlCOPosebilan at last week', rates, quotations consequently fell to. to Is. per quarter. White, Mc to Me. ; gas, Oh. ; red, 6te. to tas. ; Ms. to v69rs.. per quarter of Melba No barley showing. There were modest* 'applies of este and beans.. A ilrm feeling prevailed In the trade and twiners was trammeled et slightly enhanced enneneles. anta io no. to Ws. ; Mae, 995. to 675. ; beans, 60a. to • ; We Ms. pa <penes. .10. T M. -At this market to-day wheat woe • moderate dhow, and Mies§ wee fully W. per quarter in buyers' favour. led. Ms. to tlei. white, 90s. to Ms. per 36 stone. Very little &dog in barley, sad pram without alteration , 40s. to 43,. per quarter. Oita search and good prime obtainable, 275. to 36E. pm it stew. Beane bed as upward tendency, and made Ms. to 635. pm quarter. Pew sold at frooltrei. to 49a. pm quarter. SOIDIRLANID, JOLT si.-Our market woe but Roaringly fur. naked with wheat. Not much clang, and reduced rater had to be takes'. White, Ma to 4Ms. ; red, Ms. to Ma per gwrtea. The show of other descriptions of grata wee limited, and the sales elected were at rates the turn in favour of the seller. - . CiOtiesarea, l6.=Filzve:si operations being now very general in this neighbourhood there wee but a thin attendance at market to-day. A larw quantity of new wheat in very good coo dition was, however, &own sad pressed for sale at the prices of this day week, Brien, ho wever, were obstinate, and the greater on was mold at a reduction of folly 6s. per quarter on lant week's quotations. There was a marked someity of beans and peas, and the prices asked were a little above those previomily de manded. White wheat, Ns. to 62e.; red ditto, Ws. to Sits. ; and grinding barley, 50e. to 63. per quarter. La 'careen, Jot, 25.-The attendance to-day was not nume rous, farmers being engaged with the haremd. The Mew of wheat was limited. Sale were made slowly, and new aorta were Is. to 4.. per qr. cheaper; old meat be noted 2s. per ditto lower. For white aorta the range was from 66e. to Ws. ; and for red, tett to 645. per 36 stone. Of barley we had little or none showing, and quotations may be written same as heretofore-grinding 40a. to 44a. per qr. There was a meagre supply of oats, and a firm feeling prevailed in the trade. The beet sorts were about 6d. per qr. dearer, ether descriptions ruling Hem ; new, 110 s. to &It ; old, 36a. to 40a. per 84 atone. Of beans the amply wan also limited, and with a steady demand 11•1011 were effected at prices with au upward tendency, 60s. to 54a. per qr. being the current rates. CA11•111001, JOLT 26.-We had a small supply of wheat to day, the show coneisting of old and new sorts. The demand for old samples was flat, and the sales made were at a decline of about 2e. per qr. New sorts were irregular in price. Old white made 630. to 67e. • old red, Ms. to 60a. • new, 60 4 . to 641., per 36 stone. The su pp ly of barley wee and with an inactive trade late terms were generally well maintained, Ws. to 40s. per qr. Oat. were a steady sale, and realised rather more money; the allow was prices ranged from 26e. to 31a. per 24 Mane. There were not many beans offering, and them were taken off at rates in favour of the seller-M. to 63a. per 38 stone. WISNICH JULY 16.-Here so-day the WIN Mall, end the wh eat trade ruled qui* priers (although the supply was small) receding 4.. per qr. We may quote white stns. to Mc, and red at 665. to 62e. per qr. The tranmetioas in barley were on • wry bmited male, and prices remain nominally the same as heretofore. The show of oats was by no miens large, and samples were held firmly at the full rate. of last week, namely, rem. to 365. per 24 stone. Beans were scarce, and sold at remu nerative esizrency-dips. to 61a. per 03alione. 0 , JULY M.-There wee a scanty show of wheat, and the market was of a harvest character. The trade was dull, at Is. per qr. under late rake. White realised 86.. to 06s. • red, 624. t0 64.. per 36 stone. Barley was nominal. Other de:wipe...ow of grain mine slowly to hand, and rates ruled vary firm. " The cora mops are rapidly falling to the scythe and Weide. NOTTINGHAM, Jutr 26.-At to-day's market wheat was a fair show; but businese was fiat, and old mutt were 2s. per or. cheaper; new made, 60s. to 1315 a per ditto. Old white samples realised gas. to Mb. ; old red 110 s. to Ob. per 36 stone. There was &doff m I.:wiry. The supply of oats was small, and the demand was of a heelthy character. Prima were generaffy telly se high as those of lad week; samples making no. to Ns. ; fan, bk. to 365. pet 24 stone. Beans were • meagre show, and buyers operand destiny at rates a shade over those current this day week-411a. to its ; /as, Us. to 665. per 36 stone. in peas there was maredy anything doing. Tone, JULY 26.-Tnere was a aunty show of wheat from the to-day, and a limited inquiry was experienced, hems nayßale to supply their wents at 2e. per qr. reduction. White quoted MGM. to 70s. ; red, Mla. to Ms. per. qr. We bad a very email supply of grinding ;and the amount of busi ness done was knitted, prima being the same as those of last week, aamety, 4211. per qr. Oats were scantily espreeented, and with a fair demand sample' were disposed of at the top quotations of this day se'nnight-bus. to Ns. per 24 stone. The inquiry for beam was steady, and the show being small a slight &deem* ea recent rates was obtainable, sellers holding for big. to 545. per qr. Rye was quoted at 42a., malt at 03e. to 70s. per qr. Hour made 47a. to Om. per sack of Milbs. ULT t on farmers being still absent in superintending harvest operations there was only a moderate attendance of the country trade at the lani-exchanre, while the stands were furnished with a moderate thew of grain. Emmeline samples of both white and red kinds of this year'. wheat were exhibited, the quality of Mich was much com mended, while the weight was gate. to dabs. to the bushel. The favourablerepats which (teatime to he received of the harvest again caused prices to rule lower, the terms general, being Is. to as. per quarter cheaper for all kinds of wheat, with the exception of a few of the best samples. For heat white wheat, the prices are 138 e. to 70e., and a kw extra line samples, 70s. to nu per qr. ; secoodary, Me. to Mc, and other kind', me. to Ms. per qr. Bea red wheat, Ma. to Ma. ; secondary, tta. to Ma • and inferior, 110 s. to Mc per qr. Foreign emeneneed the same redaction as km wheat, while the danand was very dull. Flour was perriawd &idly in retail, at about ts. per sack less moonneeyy. Beat malting lots of bony were arm, at late rates, but griediog was the tarn canter. With a steady demand for oats, pricesare arm, notwi th standing the large supplies still =to hand. By the end of next week, the wheat harvest this city will bequiteempleted, the henna this year hav ing been earlier than anion record. Recite, Jett. 45.—The markets dm t eg the past week show that a sensible decline in the price of wheat ki pretty generally taking place, notwithstanding a short attcvolvece of sellers. Barley in moderate request, and fully as dear. Good oats main tain former pritte. Bems and peas a slow Mile, but unchanged in value. tir7oi 7 ctsres Jrtr 25.—Our imports of foreign wheat into Gloucester thi s week include some 8,200 qrs. of wheat from New York, Trieste, and Nicolain, 3,000 gra of barley fromllbrail, 3.503 qea. of main from the same port, and 430 qrs. of buck wheat from Radon, besides 2,200 qrs. of oats and about 1,000 qrs. of maise from Ireland. The market to-day is :decidely lower, and the drop t a cit checked by the small attendance of sellers at market. white wheat, 7s. ad. to ; and red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. td. pn Barley, 395. to 345. per 4001 bi. Indian cons, Iss. 3d. to fa. ad. Irish oats, 295. to SOL for grey, and 30s. to Six. per 391bs. for white. Last akin average - of wheat, t 3 Ir. Id. per imp. quarter. Weather dry and hot. Otroso, Jett 25.—The attendance at this emu exchange to day war very limited, owing to the ripeness of all kinds of grain. The cereal crops in this vicinity are all fit for the sickle and the scythe, while the variety of the pulse crop, which in beans, peas, vetches, and so forth, are very bad, worse than they have brim fur many years. The continued dry weather has nearly made all kinds of grain so ripe that it ma be cot one day and carried the next. Without gong into detai ls about prices we will say that !tour this day twelvemonth sold for 60s. per sack, the topping price to-day is 45.. Potatoes will be dear, the shortness of the eis coupled with the disease that has already appeared m Ordordshire will make this favourite esculent somidhurg like 50 per cent. more than it has been for the last year. Wsuosarsta, Jui.v 93.—The attendance here to-day was very thin, and the supply was aa mall es it .well could be. Some new samples of wheat were affixed, which made rte. to are. per qr. On old there were further decline:of 1.. per qr., the highest figure not exceeding 64. We can give no quotation for English barley, as note was offered. Foreign was quoted Its, to 384. Oat& ware thin at sic to aft. per qr. Beans also made fall price., from 3e. to 38s. per qr. Flour snit at 455. to 4.7 a. per sack. Barvest 4 now in full swing, and a great breadth of wheat has already bean scared. Berra, JULY 36.—The attendance lien to-day was vary and the supply was proportionate. dome pawls of new wheat were its wn, but they were of rather inMerent quality, and the highest price did pot exceed 80s. Old sold very slowly at a decline of er. per qr., the highest figme not exceeding en. Of other corn the supply was very scanty indeed. Barley made $4.. to On. (foreign). Oats were tolerably lien at from Vs to 30e. Drew, an held ire more money, and nothing Ruud can be bought under 34, pit. qr. Snood. flour is quoted at 44 per sack, while broad is Kiting at ltd. to 16d. per sib. loaf. The drought still continues. WoItrIPITRE, JULY 26.—Our market to-day was but thinly wry om at tended, fartatra being busy at h in harvest - tion. A good deal of own of all dea e criptians has occ u be pa en cut this week. The wheat market has fallen Is. per qr., owing to the favourable reports of the year's crop. Highest white wheat, Ba. to tis. ed., end . 7s. dd. to per ; malting barley, es. 6d. to es. ed., and , 4.. ad. to 4n. ed. ; oats M. ed. to 41. 6d. pa A Ib . for English, en d 41. to 4a. Pd. for Irish. last official average of aslant en It per quarter. At Kidderminster market on Thursday very little busi ness was d0 . ..w, and in order to effect salsa of wheat, a reduatles of to. per qr. had to be submitted to. We have had Rotas ex cellent samples of new wheat shown here. CARLIALF, JULY 26.—Our market this monde, WU with an unusually large quantity of wheat, there beloglrh e le d the amount that his been shown at any corresponding period dining the last few years. There ems also a imisarkable fa In =shah receded fully ter. eld. from bun week's rates. la ow whoa warn enlil at Is. ad. per (kaiaks bushel ler than Let week. The male was sluggish. The supply of oats and hoary was mall. Oats steady at lad week'. prises. Barley Iglus. Wiwi'', white, Mc to ffsa. ed. ' • rod, 208. to tr.. ed. ; Nu ley, 10s. to 17.. ; oats, potato, lts. Pd. to yes. Otitureati, Jets 25.—mm was a moderate supply of old wheat, and several sample. of new at market to-day, the hitter being of tine quality. There was no trade for old, and the new an re iakrol.le at from eti. to Pu. Spring corn at late valuer. to On ; oats', tis. to 5;..; peas, Id.. to 46e. Usk.; Feet,. JULV vs.—A good ripply of new wheat; ion %4 I y ei• ni: quality fun ; weight., att.i. to C.Uhs. ; awl pi to :Wit. per Is.tl—ra bar. to 1:14. per qr. Very WS off, rear and no for it. iiarosly anything doing in rj:uC tan, it g tAitiss4 WILTTCANTLIt•UPT4-TTY JOLT ns.—At our ULATI tha. kg, as usual on the eve bar. st, we b a d a large m A ~b , the and the arrivals martyrise aa well ar of hum beWt7i s i fair extent, and our endive tr , ar burls, fartar had to it to • decline of tr. per r " - , from the stands rake were practi , :rhle at a redistss, of a,. MT qr., upon which terms o w nly a modende Isisiiva, ;,,, o t ts ,, i. FlNefmoat be written quite U. per ink lower, with s i,,, L .. Vuinding barley in strady r. pleat, and ki t ..,, .7 1 , sustained. little done in beans or peas. Oata as stay but scarcely mold go freely as last week. The , arrivd s th, week are : - Wheat, cosetwure, 1.767 ; foreign, ka il . 1.k,, „...,..1.... , go qts . Gets, ....twine, 1,944 ; frw.La t , 1, 4 i .. Nam, mastwirie, f a qr. Flour, osietwine, 2,;61 ~.),,,, &Trim. 60 bets. W morn, JULT 25.—The fanners being busy with harm. raver ttle or nothing doing to-day. The trade genera/4,4,n ctrl rathe cheaper. Weather hot and no nun WATZILTUI theULY 25.- Only one care 41 wheat scam's fm,,,, foreign. In face of such a fine harvort 414 the previa g' ay t o he, all burn. operate with much motion. Very many of ~,,, TOWIII7 Mills are entirely stopped from want of , ila, 1 . p 0,.., have net altered much mice this day ei"nusig. No vo ~,.; eely boa given way in value ; bog dements...lo are °lm o , ----. am oth. at ad. to Is. per barrel len. money. New Irish may L. dsomje handato a r sleeted at market. ideruble extent at fiill p Old blark oats early t o th , ...; r consrima, but vie w. ; the cse were neglected. For a ftw parcels of new wooe r , ~.. per barrel wee pant to farmers. hatian orni :All dee, lts, fully maintain their worth of liatunlay wet ; a fair teas,. : essi . Floor is I. good demand at ado hne of 61. per wk. 1i0w,.., this week: Wheat, 8,217 qrs. ; dour. 54 ookr• od, 5 54.. t=ta this weak : Maize, stlo late. ; whoa, 1141/ ; (ads, 1,1 4 ,, , 45; Bow', 60 Narks; oatmeal, 56. . CATTLE.—Norrisow arty 13.—We had a limit , / of mildi mows at our rattle market to-day and e eredi anoe. The demand ruled dull, and pm.- were fully it rav lower than Mat week. In More beasts there was milliner There wee a small glirrw of calves, or trawl% the inquoy pm" inactive, and rates had • downward tendenty, limited =pi*, but the show was quite equal t, the, e t eree nem ne. per bead Wirer. Porkil. I tonrna airyuotwton Hama a quiet trade. Qum-dom mu r h t 9d par bead s ves, lbs. to 20e. ; Irwin pigs, is. : fi N o w . es . to cme. DOWCARTIM, Jut , ' Y6.—Again an "In,d inglY Uaa laark4,l :t w Fettle and buyer* being nearly as PI. ar. ruin. The on,. asked were from Ll 6 to ISO each for besstd. Uf sheep *Jaw , e, none on Meru t Pig+ were PrtitY strong forte ;la tart might al be termed pir ,10y . end v ., with a steady sale at about the priers of last week. h ee d -: realised to 12s. and 20s. tad., and Ken . , mo to r , each. Pork waa from 7s. 9d. to 7m. id. T. r Caatismt, Jute 26.—The supply m, dolrer to-day than lis• been for many weeks, tidy two er ih„ mom of Iry a lot of shorthorns, sod • small 1.1 of Hui* one, h e n,: e b r e s Z ; and, as usual, this moan etapi,4 “n 001.1.4 outtrip te d the demand—in fad., there Were no boy. jenent. In p , mersJ 4 lot may perbapi be disposed I. s. -d , 4a at U. nations prices that alone will be given by buy, r. .;t p repnt but at la im possible to quote the prices. Two WA t 4 but they met with the Pante neglect v. . •Ivesn towem e the other departmentof the market. The supply .4 114,.. b enuy th e average to-day, only about 35 aurtlowla Wine nl ehoalleit there was a lt good number of purchasers m the marke, a n ten I brisk birdmen was done. Holders quickly , lisposid of thew neeir, at the late good average prken, and the few she ele shown Also ro • good minket. Young pigs sokd at from vs. t o m e.; from Ma. ranter CATTLE PLAGUE REOULATIONS.-A supplement to the London Gazette, published on Saturday orders in council, directing that Article 26 of the dated Cattle Plague Order of August, 1867, shatt ort h respect to the metropolis, have effect as if the weet.4 days" were therein substituted for " six days," :Ad If,[ the schedule to the Metropolitan Cattle Mtge., 4 iol, 1867 shall have effect as if "eleven days" wee• substituted for "seven days." Also that the se.td "animal" means exclusively an animal enmpn.. lin ;h : definition of "cattle," and that the word " calf '• exclusively a calf not more than 14 days notwithstanding anything in the Meta - Told:at f,te., l Plague Order of August, 1867, cattle may be nine out of the metropolis, subject to and in accordams the proceedings of this order. Also that cattle the pr . duce of Spain, Portugal, Normandy. and Britaney nty be landed at any port in Great Britain along the from the North Foreland westwards to the Land', F..,v. and then northwards to the Mull of Cantyre, at plan. s :as proved by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Caiene • on the conditions mentioned in the order, the owners charterers of the importing vessels to give sureties not ~ needing £l,OOO/. for the observance of the conditions. T..: provisions of this order respecting cattle extend to shun, goats, and swine brought in the same vessel with 6 . 4 cattle. ME FATAL ACCIDENT AT PONTYPOOL—Or Friday evening Mr. E. D. Batt, coroner, inAltutoi an inquiry at the Town-hall, Pontypool, touching the death of the nine persona at the Glyn Pond on tl4 previous day. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. James Rowlands Essex, who was in the boat at the Mal of the accident, that they had been some time on Ow water, and when coming round to the landing place tts boat struck on the top of a stake, which caused a hole ut thesides through which the watcrrushod. A large shawl was stuffed into the hole, but that did not stop the ',silage. ' A boatman named Sanger put off to their eadetenrer, when he neared them the boat, which contained fourteen young ladies and gentlemen, went down. They then seized hold of Banger's punt and capsized it, and nine out of the number were drowned. Th e jury returned a ver. diet that the said party was aocidentally drowned, and they recommended the proprietors of the pond to provide proper implements for the saving of life if the boats con tinued there, and that the stakes placed in the pond to prevent persons netting for fish should not be more than 16 inches high. In about a week or ten days, if the present weather continues, oorn harvest will, it is apeoted, have been concluded in the south of England. CRYSTAL PALACE; —FIVZ Bnru.nws DAY.— SATMIDAY, JOLT 245.—Admiasions by season tick.* 6,066; ditto on payment, 1,289; total visitors, 6,31,6. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOW AY' 8 [NW Sorsa wounds. ulearationa and other diseases *Abating thrt akin air amenable by thin cowling and healing unguent. It has ealiel forth the loudest praises trion persons who had suffered for Mart Irtmi bad legs. abscesses, and chronic ulcers, after every hope 01 rum had long passed away. None but thaw who here eme. /termed the scathing ereet of time Ointment run form an eta of the comfort it bestows by redrawing indanunation and alLiyas pain. Whenever this Ointment has been once used it hoe ems', Bailed its own worth and has again been eagerly sought for as the eaudeat and West remedy for ulcerous complaints In womb.. rheumatism. and gout the same application, properly we ii, pr.. wonderful relieL BIRTHS, MAIRLWRS, AND DRATHS. BIRTHS. DUK .A ANC , 0 d f u1y .. 2 . 1 at - Loigl4Tuntgidge, the wife of L. Dun. E.q MORTON.---July 23, at C.adomin-road, Surbiton, the wife of Mr. C. K. Norton, of a .013. PSICH.A.—JuIy 2s, at Cleveland-house, Clapham-put, the wife of T. Pukka, Faq., of a daughter. STUBBB.—JuIy 24, at Upper Holloway, the wife of the R. ff. 1). Stubbs, of. daughter. TODD.—July 23, at Taunton-road, Lee, Kent, the wife of T. 0. Todd, of a daughter. CMAPMAN.—JuIyI3, the wifeof Dr. r. E. Chapman, of Biarritz ; Howe PyrfnE , mi, France, of a daughter. JOHNSON. —July 24, at the Royal Military Aeaderay.Woolivieh. the wife of F. Johnson, Lieuten.ut lt,iyid Artillery, of daughter. In RIMY.—July 24, at Chester-oquare, Mra Herbert Murray, of • NOD. NURISTONE.—JuIy 15, at Norton Ledge. Adelaide-Yawl, Hamp. sttad, the wife of John Hurlatoat, Eoq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COrNBELL—YOUNG.--July 23, at St. Peter's Church, Croydon, I,y the Key. J. G. Hodgson, C. I. Counsell. von of W. tounsill, Esq., of Chancery-lane, and King.tun-vale, Surrey. to Rol Jane, daughter of I'. W. Young, Eeq., of Southbrsba - laaavi Croytton, Barmy. NOTGE—READ.—JuIy 23, at St. Peter'., Linstead Yarn. Suffolk, by the Rev. E. Fteuer, R. C. N,411.1., ." 1 the Niottegraß Sibton, Suffolk, to Ellen Mouth", d A ughttr of W. Reed, ~ of the above place. 1 (let SAUNDERS— foo.—July 2.4, at Marylebone flhunla Rev. W. J. llstbnay, 8.A., IL liatuoloom, be,. of W.VA., ob place Emily, daughter of the late W. M. Bigg, Esq., of isradord- BRAIDWOOD—JENHINB.—JuIy 21, at St. Mathiae' rilurh• Richmond, Surrey, by the Rev. W. Boys, L. Braidisond, ,•1 Richmond, Surrey, beyond son of the late J. Briiiilvesid, hot surerintendent of the London Fire Brigade, to Mary Mac Elisabeth, only arriving child of the later. C. Jenkins, Fe m. WINSLOW— kIEkkAL —July 23, at St. Mary's Church, WlWl tree, by the Rev. S. Fenton, rector, and stepfather of the the Rev. C. De Blois Winslow, M.A., of (Wits alow, nue bridge, to Eleonora Lucy, third daughter of the late T. liqes Esq., surprooo. BO —SHORT.—JuIy 23, at St. Mark's, Tonic's?. by Nn Rev. R. Pole, rector of Wolverton and Eohurst, flints, and domestic chaplain to Earl Wintirtem, and the lb N. H. N. Short, rector of Stockton-on-For , ,c, Yorkshire, uncle% of orbs bride, C.O. Belem, Esq., of Hurley Boum, Savernalio Faint (late Royal Fusiliers), to Caroline Mury, daughter.' J. IL Short, Esq., of kdlington, LineoluAnte, sad Charente, Torquay. MAONAY-110H8TOUN.—Jaly 23, at Trinity Episcopal Chapel, Ellin ,by the Rev. T. N. Wannop, incumbent of Thant eland, Haddington, C. kfagnay. wood of sf ths /ate C. J. Magnay, Esq., of Crouch Hall, Middlesex, to KANN eldest daughter of Colonel Howitoun, of Clerkingtoo , EvA Lothian. DEATHS. BARER.-4u17 26, at Porchestxr-terrace, Hyde-pail:, T. E. Baker, Faq., .T.P., aged 77. EDENKLL.--duly 13, at Kensington-gardenoterram, 0. It. Burnell, Km., aged 63. CARNEGIE.- July 12, at Blacket-place, Edinburgh. His Mary fltrashan Carnegie, daughter of the late J. Carnegie, E.+ DILLON.-luly ut, at his neidenoe, Notley-lodge, Mama , o=lCessmgton, John Dillon, FAQ., In his 77th yesr. I J ' uly 22, at Beckenham, Mary, widow of the We P. Glam. lag.. aged 76. MOATON.-July at Peckham-rye-mem" T. Nodal, aged 71. 23, a, 11, Ifalestooe-terrace, Latyinereind, Not' ting-ligl, Mr. Charles Jennino Paine,tiged 25 years. ELAMPLTON.-April R. at gandy Point, in the Mrs& of Magellan, Lieu t. K. R. llamilton, of 11.11. g. Pylades, third 00 ot the late Capt. A. E. lianultai, of Killybrigh Conk. COMDown, aged M. lUB.-July M. drowned while bathing in the Iheer Leal Tottenham 'Mr. P. endius, second eon of ih. Cornelia., Clinonbwry, 20. J 18, at 10, Waterloo tarns. White a. " 4 Eleanor, wife the late Bev. 0. Wilson, 8.D., Incumboi Bt. Paul's, Poole, Donut. h°. DILLOes. Keleling7oll. Mks, Fo N.-July 23, at his reside, ?Tetley Lodge, rhillim.'re ifarde nce rl.. aged 70 - MAWR] E.-July 26, at Totteridge, Here, J. C. /fan late of Stirring-lane, aged 68. EINO.-July 14, at Leveremert, King-squsre, Ef 7 . , Kin "' y of aged 60 req., forniert i titzat i y , of the United Kingdom LA "Ung" ectuLan. B d' ' WI:Mg.-July al, at e W. ll. White, • many rani secretary to the eteorological Society of L 0 ' FIL OPENIMIAW.-July 44, at hbi re-44.enee, ]tad edes Br 07. Laaft:. shire, W. Optroshaw, Esq., one of her . Mainers Just + ce. of Peace for the County Palatine of I.noitster, aged 65. Printed rad Published by WILLIAM Kiwo NALss. So ' bouverie-.heel. in the City of London, tefinus. -- "- Office in Bouserie-street, in th e lltrinct of Wbs ;"‘%"l,l;isi.i aro. . A 6 2 6 7 Ki 7 a xen Stradbmke 4 Veow Taraban has gone quite out of betting since the Spy's advent, 1,000 to 5 being hardly the odds about a probable starter ; and Our Mary Ann is another of the knocked-out lot, having strangely enough gone to 100 to 1 even before she was tried. Fitz-Ivan, again, with Mr. Green's Pest and Venom, are seldom mentioned of late by either backers or layers, though they are not such doubtful starters as the two first named, Mr. Green having backed his " lot" for ei much money that he is almost:bound to run one, badly as the supposed "best" ran at Huntingdon. Hence we may have some fifteen or sixteen runners, and it is not so very alarming that Gamera should g.o back in the betting, for when she touched 3to 1 the field looked very email. At the same time there is every reason to suspect she did something dissatisfactory on Thursday last, and I am reluctantly compelled to throw her over for the sake of more recent good performers—like Kidderminster, Vidalia, and Tabouret. It is a hot argument between the partisans of the two first named, for the same animal (Emigration) finished third to each when they did their great deeds in public., giving 11b. to the four-year-old and 211 b. to the youngster; so that, as there is 171 b. between them now, the question is, whether Fidelia won 31b. easier at riottingliam than Kidderminster did at Stamford I think the preference is due to the lady, because the colt's previous performances were so moderate, beating Mayflower after a dead head Oast August) comprising thibeet thing he did before Mr. Lincoln bought him from Lord Stamford. To all appearance, he will have to be a really good class horse to give 211 b. to Tabouret, who, whenever he did run well, made his opponents look very small potatoes. At least he would have done so in the Liverpool Cup had his head limn free in the last hundred yards, it being only reasonable to suppose he could then have won as easily as the Stanton and Hednesford favou rites did but for his giving way to his companion, the Dean. As Fervacquce, a better horse than either Fidelia or Kidderminster met, was behind him, the pair would then have lookell Uke his in terrors. and undoubtethy Tabouret must " about ' win the Goodwood Stakes unlace his endeavourto dotbe trickwith Tynedsile instead. may be another liceathergage, the money that has been entrusted to him since - Mr. T. Parr saw all the recent form, showing he does not fear anything; but after eeeinq • brace of three-year-olds fike Tabouret and Fideha perform well, I can only plans the most-vaunted darkie " behind them, and hence Ilium, Wellow, Choral, and the Spy, who have done really nothingg. cannot claim my suffrages. The weight may possibl i / enable we of the turned loose f our -y ear - o ld s to beat the theses; still neither Glengsmnock nor Stradbroke has ever shown a bit of form, Cannon Ball and FridEric Charles being a much better pair to look at on paper, and the first-samed dangerous gentleman is giving more thee the popes weight for the year to Tsnotmusr, who may have more to fear from Timms. - The grand day will be remarkable as ever for small fields and moral certainties, leering the talent ample time to pay court to the beauty and fashion that will help to make such a pretty picture of die lawn and steed, and it will sot be surprising if the field for the Goodwood Cup is the largest of Om day, so far as the eleven closed events can be spoken of, even though nose beyond to following can be est down as probable darters : Age. et lb Ridden by Blinkhoolie 4 9 0 ... Castanoe. Tyndale Julius 4 9 0 Van Royal Tabouret .. .. 3 7 7 Suffolk Ppecolum Mr. Savile might try his hand with Blueskin or rfEstournel, and Mr. Stephenson with Socrates ; but pre vious running is pretty certain to dispose of one or two of the above, and when I forward my revised hot of pro bable starters on the eve of the rate, it may not be neees miry to increase the number. In fact, as I leave all along maintained, the race is only a match between Blinkhoolie and Julius or Speculum, unlem Tynedale or Tabouret can GOODWoOD BfAKPA. sto 1 set Mr. LineoLn's Kiddermm.rter, 4 yrs, Tst 311) (t) ft to 1 Duke of Neweastkos Gomers, 6 yrs, art 6A (t) 15 to 2 Mr. Wadleries Fidelia, 8 yrs, ttst 15 to 2 Mr. Johnstone's Tahouret, 8 yrs, tat 10lb (t) 9to 1 Mr. T. Parr's &site, 3 yrs, Est 1216 (t and off) 100 to 7 Lord St. Vincent's Cannon Bali, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Johnstone's Tynedide, 4 yrs, 84 71b (of, t 2 to 1 20 to 1 Mr. J. Ste ) phenson's Stradbroke, 4 yrs, fattlib ( 1 25 ;} to 1 Colonel Leslie ns The Spy, yrs, Est 21b (t o 40 to 1 Kr. Shiekler's FrederkCluuies,4 7 r5,7471b(t 40 to 1 Mr. H. Savili's Welion, 8 yrs, tat rlb It) 1000 to 5 Mr. Chaplin's Btinkhoohe, 4 yrs, gat 916 300 to 200 Kidderminster, k Tabouret combined (t) _ _ ODODWOOD CUP. sto 2 apt Mr. Chaplin's Blinkhoulie, 4 yrs, 9st (o 1W to 90 -- Duke of Newcastle's Jab 4 yrs, 9st 7to 2 Duke of Newcastle's 3 yrs, 7 71b (t) 10 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Suffolk 3 yrs, 7d716 (t) 100 to 6 Lord fitaniford's Vale Royth 3 yrs, 7d 716 (t) 60 to 40 Julius and Spectdum coup (t) BETTING IN LONDON.--Bsrmuy. The attendance at the Club to-day was seam* up to the mark, and the wagering did net partake:4 that heavy and varied character customarily displayed on the Saturday pre ceding Goodwood. Proceedings led off with the ll Cup, for wielt the Skipper, set down as a real good thing on paper,. was in great force, finding backers at pnces rangtng from 10 to Ito 6to 1, the last bet balked being 300 to 50: Si2o= Ironmaner, and Mercury neat abraded a number of who were not to be della. of by the pretensions of the !avow rite. Warrington and President Ltoeoln were also respect ably supported, and a numbs: of others ware Invested upon, but not to say great extent. The most noticeeblefeature eanacction with the Goodwood Stakes was the hostility die played towards Gamma, who at one bens receded to as much as Bto 1, sad left of with (Wets of 6 to 1 going begging. Mean time some good Wainer was concluded in favour of Kidder eninsteroin over 6 to 1 sneering with reedy acceptant*. lOW* and dw.et were in eoanderable request, 9to 1 being bikes about each to good money, and finally a point la to • limited demo ; the next most fancied was Melia, and indeed the transactions of the morning were almost wholly confined to the five booms mentioned. The remaining doings do not call foe cinstment. Casing prim: 11211WAB.DIP CUP. 6to 1 sad Thefikipper(t f) 63 to 1 agst` Election (t) 103 to 6 Ileiowdrop (t) lb to 1 flandsoke (t) Aoo to I —msaEc (t) 39 to 1 Saffiet (t & of) 90 to 1 Memory (t) 68 to 1 Wolaey (t o) 20 to 1 Warrington (t) Mto 1 latieret (off) 20 to 1 President Lin- 60 to 1 Meembege *ohm (t t off) IC to 1 richer (t) 35 to 1 Osihn• (t) 1000 to 10 Ring Vidor (o) 26 to 1 Vex It and cdf) 1000 to 10 MM= (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Pitt (off, t 1000 to 10 Van Amburgh MI to 1 (off) 33 to 1 Perragus (t) el to I mod each of tbe ten to Leutenet, Xi, Palmer, Satyr, tab sod Maims (1) GOODWOO: 9to 1 art Gernert (t & off) 100 to 15 Kidderminaterit Bto 1 Tabouret (t and off) 8t 1 &orb , (t) 9to 1 Vidalia It and o) GOODWI 10 to 1 ST. 1000 to 150 welirbb.-llnmit, King Nitta?, baps, Silenus, Van Amburgh, ID STAMPS. 100 to 7 apt Cannon Ball (off) 20 to 1 Stradbroke(t) 96 to 1 The Spy t oe, t MS toy 25 to 1 Ilium (off) )OD CUP. Suffolk (t) BOER. et Formosa (t) :X° to : 0 0 1lot =Er zee : (t) 1000 to 10 * CAYBRIDOPSHIRE. 1000 to 10 ant Knight Errant (t) BETTING AT NAM STEWAI 5 to 1 lot Thelikipper (t f) 20 to 1 ltooe4 4) (1) to 5 20 to 1 1 Barnet ) W ' (t) 26 to 1 bocnbasten 26 to 1 Mercury (t) lb to 1 Presidcnt Lin coln (t) 25 to 1 Election (t) DIIESTER.--SAMMDAY. IDS' CUP. 26 to I apt Wolsay (t) 23 to I Master Willie (t) 100 to 3 Hermitage (t) 100 to 3 Lneret (t) 100 to 3 Mr. Pitt It) 100 to 3 Reindeer (t) 100 to 3 Ironmaator (t) 100 to 3 13 . _igrr WO to 3 (t) ID STAKES. 90 to 1 apt Cannon Ball (o, t25t01l IS to 1 The Spy !t dc o) 100 to 3 TTneWe 100 to 3 Ilium (t) BO to 1 Romping Girl :t) 60 to 1 Wallow (t) and Melia coupled ;taken) elia, beat I, 2, 3 (taken) 0060W007 11 to 2 apt Bidderminater(t) o) 8 to 1 Oman (off) 9to 1 Ecarte (t) 9to 1 Tabonvet (t ko) 9 to 1 Addis (off) 100 to 7 Btradbroke (o) 800 to 100 ar se lirs tot a 100 even on v. Fidel PIGEON SHOOTING. With the session feat drawing to a close, the last handicap of the season was shot at the Gun Club ground, Shepherd's-bush, there being 17 competitors at LS each, on the usual conditions. There was some capital shooting, which exulted in Captain Norman Burnand, of the Coldstream Guards, winning the lint prize of ittlS by killing all his birds ; Mr. J. Joe, V.C., by killing three birds In the tie, took the seined ahem geo ; Mr. D. Hope Johnstone taking the third money, £lO, after shooting a tie with the Hon. Rowland C. Hill (vice-proddent of the Dun Club). The winner and the vice-praiident shot with guns made by B. (Inuit, of lit James-street, Mr. Jee nsing one of Lan caster's, Smith Audley-street. After the great event there were several sweepstakes, the Moo. R. Hill and By MAO Hume Camp bell dividing the Bret, Mr. ripofforth and Mr. D. Hope Johnstone shared the next, Yr. H. Rae Reid and the Hon. R. Mil took moieties of the next, the last falling jointly to Mr. R. Reynolds Payton and Mr. Stnapion. At the New Red Howe, Hurlingharn•Park, several harwrast mettles, sod were shot, the moat notatte being taken by Mr. Fred. Mil H.P.Mr. Alfred Hindi, Captain dhelly, Mr.o. Fritrkard, MZ. J. J. Brooking, and Mr . Reginald Herbert. The sttssidance was Mtge and farhionabk. THIO HARVEST IN TUE EASTERN COUNTIES.— Great progress has been made with the harvest up to Saturday night in the eastern and midland district. About Sirton Lindsey, the wheat promises well, both as regards quality and quantity. About Lincoln the wheat is excellent in quality, with heavy orops, but barley and oats are light and thin. In the Newark district harvest ing is proceeding rapidly. In the neighbourhood of Ket tering the wheat is of exoe ll ent quality and exceeds an average yield. The late sown barleys present an indif ferent • n but • more favourable report may be merle oft ose sown earlier. Harvest has commenced at Ramsey, and is now general in the Fees : the wheat crops are spoken of well as regards quantity and quality, being above the averag e . O a t s are light and short in straw. Harvest operations are general about Long Sutton; on the best lands the wheat crops are splendid, while potatoes are also generally good. The harvest in the neighbourhood of Uppmgham is rapidly p and lithe present tine weather continues it be completed in a few days. The wheat crop is ge nerally good in this neighbourhood. Beans, peas, and potatoes are a failure about Holbeac.h ; the wheat crop is, however, excellent. The harvest has become general about Market Harborough ; the wheats are splendid, but barley, oats, and beans are below the average. The har vest is rap i dly advancing about Wisbeach ; the wheat crop in Ma»Lland and West Norfolk is generally good. About Bury St. Edmund's the wheat crop . is turning out ex ceedingly well ; barley, however, is not so good, except on heavy lands. In consequence of the extreme drought, several eases are reported of damage ocaisioned by sparks front passing railway engines, pipes, &e. BRRAKFAST.—EPPB'B CocoA.—Propantl only by end co.. honxeonsthie chemists the thM elabb.h.4 in M and sold in lb.. O, and Ilb. Used with a l m a tin kiD, labeiled.iMvertleentente MARKET& HARDWARE. —B iamisenam, JOLT 26.—The trade of this tows is moderatel good ; as • rule lasaufacturess are doing $ very fair amount of upon orders, tempt as to those brandies which come under the &nominalim of fancy trades, in which a considerable amount of chickpeas is felt. IA the foreign depart ment the South American trade is extremely quiet ; remittent.% from that quarter are stepped by tbe nate of - the exchange, and cyders have of late been on the meet moderate scale. in mance lien with the continental trade some few additional orders Lave just been given out on account of the North of Europe; Canadian or are also being put in hand, Me latest received information relative to the prospects of the autumn trade with Mat quarter Ming upon the whole favourable. The metal dealers report bail. races eztraudy dull in that departmeet. CO7TON.—Ler2aroot, .7rtr U.—Quiet market, at rather easier prices. Estimated maim to.day, 8,000 Woe, Malad ing 2,000 meeolation and eigmit. 4,780 American, 81.1. to 11d. • 500 Pernam, tn. 10d. to 102 d. • 800 Maorio and Soh* 99d to Lod.; 800 Eyrie:tan, Lid. to 14d. ; 20 Sena, sp.; 130 Pert 104. to toed.; 1,500 Bora; fd. to 10d. Mr MoYeish, Bjd.• fair Oontrinuttee 80.; fair B ro ach, Ind fair Bengal, 7 ed.; fel; 112 d; lam Emma, loid.; =Wine Boweda, 102 4 1.: middling Orleans KV. COTTON GOODlL—Maranirrea, JOLT M.—The market for yam and cloth has been Set and depraa all the week, and rollers have been unable to de %mines, d fall rates. As everted at the dose of last week, however, sellers in 03010 instance' big willing to scoop' the low rates offering, and which they had tiff then misted, a rather ineressed has been traneacted ham day to day, ass sellers have gradually relaxed their terms. On Thursday an attempt was nia& to redß any farther depre ciation, In consequence of a more active demand having 'Mown itself for cotton ; but the effort was shown to be impracticable in the flue of heavy arrivals of East India cotton, and of deices from New York of low sales of the forthcoming American crop fee delivery two to three mouths hence. The aggregate sales from stock during the week have been rather eocusiderahle, at Tel low pekes. It would be difficult to give any ',meet idea of the decline, because prices have naturally been very irregular under the strong pram:et* sell induced by heavy stocks thd in cotton. Yesterday and this the market for yarns has been lower, both in home trade : export qualities, by id. pa lb. than it was on Tuesday. la cloth the sake of shirt' have relieved stocks a good deal, but stall sellers Ond it imporaible to get on antes by making additional COISIXIMMOR. Mulls, imoonets, madspollams, and other fabrics suitable to the India trade are weaker in price. In the general trade printing cloths axe adversely affected in consequence of the dearth of water having stopped some of the print works. T cloths have been in moderate regent for Chios and for the Levant during the week, Ze=Mexican qualities, but they are now m lon request. de houses are ether spsringly of the heavier makes of these cloths, ad als o and the hosteler and better kinds of fabrics geocrally • and to effect sales of most of three goods sellers have to make ;miffed which involve more or leas ices to the producer who has had to make them of cotton bought before the recent decline in that material. WOOL.—Doecierea, JULY 26.—There woo but a small lyof wool at our market to-day—there being but little over 100 shown—but a healthy tone prevailed in the trade. and the demand wee tally equal to the supply, the extreme rates of lest week being fully realised. We may add that next Saturday there will be no wool market, as on the following Wednesday, the 6th proximo, the August fair will be held. The following were the quotations: —All bog fleeces, 21a. to 228.6 d. pee stone of Iltlbs. ; two-thirds bog, Me. Id. to 21e. 6d. per done; half ewe and hog, 191. 6d. to 905.8 d. per stone; ewe and wether, 18s. (Id. to 17s. t 4. per stone. WOOL AND WORSrED.—BIADPOSD. :cur Z.—The week opened with Nome degree of activity In the wool market, but as the week advanced this activity abated, and there is great quiet -1201118 at the close. Spinners have of late purchased wool rather freely, and in the prevent state of the market they are careful only to purchase to supply their absolute wants. At the same time there is not the eagerness tosell there was a short time ago ; meet staplers have reduced their stock e, and do not feel under the same necessity to press salon. A more confident and cheerful tones prevails. Though there is a falling off in the demand, prices are not quotably altered. Quotations me very Arm, and in some instance' an advance is sought for choice lustre wools. The worsted yarn trade ban been very est. There is a small but steady bueinens doing on brine acemmt. Old contracts keep spinners in well this department wi employed. The new buainese doing for the coatinent is very small. Them is no disposition on the part of cue teerwre Ahmed to place new ordereat present. There is no appre ciable change in pekes. Moat spinners are well employed, and are very firm ; but iu those few MIMI where they ars running out of orders there is more readinera to accept offers !lightly under the current ratea. The piece trade has bees remarkably quiet. The business doing for every quieter remains very 'obi. eted. The orders placed either by out rental, American, or home merchants art eseeedingly few. The cetabliehmenta representing Oirminy and America are chiefly engaged in shipping goods, which are the remit of orders executed dining the pant few weeks, and seem little disposed to renew their eon:meta Indeed, in the ease of America, the active season has just gone by. and e hill just non expected. Some slight purchases have been made by the former from Meeks, and seine small exceptional business ham been done in fancy goods. There is a marked flatnesse in the plain goods department. Most manufacturers, however, continuo pretty busily ',staged in miming old contracts , though they re ceive very few new ceders. Prices have a softening tendency. LACE AND HONlERT.—Nirrrimasea, JOLT 95.—The 11k Lee trade continues active. LION (both white and black) are ally in request, and future prospects for black gouda ate decidedly eneoureging. There is • little doing in ]tech and the *prier ged net trade continuo* exceedingly brisk, Raw Kin( scarce and extremely high in mice. In the cotton department there is not much change. ("attains are meeting with a better demand, but the plain act trade is net materially improved. Lace yarns are rather Ire. Onn. There is no improvement in the hosiery trades Nome orders mine in slowly, and the shipping trade is quiet. Moir is expected to be done shortly. lionery yams are drooping. NORTHAMPTON TRADE REPORT.—The =fotn i s l i tie t trade report issued by the Northampton and N Chamber of Commerce, dated July 44 :—" The staple maaufaa. tare of this town is twirl; orders have same in freely during the past month, and every department is fully engaged. Export and froveniment cedars are cammandiug the &brass— a, and =WI of of our best houses. Horse trade in well suetamed, and in Inatimme Is taxing our manufacturers beyond their power to ; the demand for good hands is unabated. The mo th) upward tendency of the leather market will soon be teat % ay apart manutaetared 'goods ; the demand, and inadequate supply of same matariala will speedily neorwitate an advancer of peke. The iron trade of the district is steadily advancing : fur noes ars busy, and founder well supplied with order.; prices continue low. The hot wea th er is causing our brewers to work to the foil extent of their excellent arranirrments made to meet the demand of the season." LION AND COAL.—Mioritganmoron, RITUBOAV.—The con dition of the trade la not mostly changed, and the prima of pi.? iron hare aborted no material change. Though continental delivei ire ate not large, there have Men mine good shipments during the week for the Belgian and Baltic nolland bag rhown a ateady demand. Nolen ace now nitric at No. 1,44 t.; No. 11, els. ; No. 4,41 P. nett e... 11. The .tuck in the warra n t Acme host atightly inrreaard, and mantle to-doe at a little or, IMO tone. The inlend trade ha. winced a teintiley to depre-- cica. In manutitetmcd, iron roil. .c an to I.e ;.g -e it i n tair &mood and abort of the Xlititth..lo.,reth V., 5r.6.k . ...ti are walking thne. Tian: have LI 1) 11. 1.: menta for American and R 1114211 a v.:l9e. Ter. is;:t., irmaC POI SO Kiln me wan %Et cave awlie 11:114 Wt; Ir r