The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-24 00:00:00

ifluott. BM MA.; Ezirrti TIE:ATIT.-Yr.I7.THS " LA ?OR 'A DMTINO." This work (composed for and produced at St. Petersburg five years since) was brought out for the List time here on Saturday night, with considerable success. The opera, founded on one of those horrible stories of crime and bloodshed which alone seem to stimulate ✓erth's imagination, contains much cleverly written concerted niune, although but few effective solo pieces. Throughout the opera (as in Doe Carlo., to a greater 4 ' tree) there is evidence of a larger command over effects of combination, a more varied power of detail in his etches. tratiun, than are to be found in moat of Verdi's pre• vicsus works, although doubtless they contain more of the popular element of " tune.•' The work an. brought out with great care and attention to stags effect. The interior of the inn with the assemblage of mule teers and other guests ; and the scene of the military en campment, with its well-ordered yet apparently uneon "rolled multitudes of soldiers and camp followers, were capital speciuieus of stage management. Very effective, too, were the scene of the church with its adjoining con vent, and the final rocky valley, with its gloom fitfully irradiated by flashes of electric light. Of the principal singers we have already said enough to imply how great and how successful were their exertions. It is not possible to any finer performance of the parts of Leonora, Prezonolia, Don Alvaro, and Dun Carlo, than was realised on Saturday night by Mdile. Titian., Mine. Tre helli.blettini, Signor Mongini, and Mr. Santley ; while the subordinate characters of Curra, Trabuco, a Surgeon, and an Alealde were generally well tilled by Millie. Bauernieister, Mr. Mohler, Signori Foll and Casabeni ; other Mill ► u sher ports falling to Signori Manfredi and Bertacchi. The orchestra and chorus were thoroughly efficieut throughout; and Signor Arditi, as conductor, displayed all his usual ready energy—especially in one or two cases of indecision in the ooncertA music. CRYSTAL PALACE. At theseventh OpersConcert, on Saturday, Mdllo. Christine Nilsson made her first appe.irance here, with a sneatear as marked mad decided as that which attended her deist at Her Majesty's Theatre a fortnight before. The superiority of • voice of pure, liquid, and sympathetic quality, over one of shrill and piercing character, was notably proved on this occasion ; since Mille. Nilsson was heard with greater distinctness, and to a further extent, in the vast area of the Crystal Palace, than many singers whose voices would be supposed to be more power ful. It is the same with voices as with violins— the notes of a sweet-toned Cremona being frequently beard where those of a coarser instrument would fail to penetrate. Mademoiselle Nilson), whose recep tion was enthusiastic, chose for the occasion the well known air from La Trariatu, " Alt ! fors' c lui " (the final brilliant movement rapturously encored), and some of those Swedish airs of her charming si•ging of which we spoke a few days since. The other singers pre sent on Saturday were Millie. Sinico, Madame De Metie 'LaMothe, Signor Gardoni, Mr. Hohlcr (in consequence of Signor Taste's illness), Signori Fob, Bolsi, and Pan doltini—all of Her Majesty's Theatre. The arrangements are now quite complete for the great Festival Benefit Concert, which is to take place here on Wednesday next, in aid of the funds for restoring the portion of the palace recently destroyed. The final choral rehearsal was held at Exeter-hall, on Friday night, under the direction of Mr. Costa, who is to conduct the festival performance. Such an important musical gathering as that promised for Wednesday next is of rare Go careens), even in this country of grand festival assemblages. The orchestra, besides the admirable Crystal Palace band, will comprise those of the Royal Italian Opera, the Sacred Harmonic Society, the chief portion of that of Her Majesty's Theatre, many of those distinguished amateurs known as the " Wandering Min- Ands." with various other instrumentalists—the stringed band numbering upwards of and the wind band nearly 100. The chorus will consist of an amalgamation of the best choral bodies; and the aggregate number of per formers will amount to about 2,500. With such an array of such efficient executants, the grand choruses of Men delssohn's AlejaA (a selection from which oratorio will form an important feature in the programme) can scarcely fail to produce • sublime and imposing effect. The list of principal solo singers includes the names of Millie*. Adelina Patti and Titiens, hfesdomes Grisi, Lemmens- Sherrington, Sainton-Dolby, Rudersdorff, Vilda ; Signori Mario, Nandin, Graziani, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Santley, !e.—while. to the miscellaneous selection, our excellent planiste Madame Arabella Goddard will contribute by her brilliant performance of Thalberla " Hume, sweet home" fantasia. Directly the scheme of this great concert was suggested, offers of co-operation from the highest musical sources poured in so abundantly that, in the im possibility of accepting all, the task of selection became one of considerable difficulty to the directors. The pro granaue, however, is now definitively arranged—the first part (as already mentioned) comprising the greater portion of Mendelssohn's Elijah, and the second part consisting of a miscellaneous selection, both sacred and secular. Such music, performed by such accumulated forces as are seldom resembled, should alone suffice to attract • public of proportiouate magnitude, irrespective of the special purpose of the occasion—the contributing towards the restoration of whet must be regarded as a national loss. The festival will be honoured with the presence of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in addition to other royal and noble visitors ; and there is every prospect of a brilliant and prosperous result to the underta ik . OXFORD CONLIELMORATION.—OXFORD, SATURDAY. —The company at Oxford is not so great se on many former occasions ; the inns and hotels are, we understand, suite full; but it is quite the reverse with private lodg hogs ; there is in all the principal streets a dearth of Wien. The recent new statute, allowing the junior members to go down before commemoration-day also has its e ff ects, quite half of them having left Oxford. The festivities commenced on Friday evening with a concert in Queen's Hall, which, it is almost needless to say, was well attended ; the latter remark, if the weather kedge as bril liant as to-day, will apply to every festival during the week, whether private or public. The same evening, in the Lecture-room at Christ Church, a musical entertain ment will be given by the Christ Church Black Dominoes in imitation of the Christy Minstrels. This evening the great attractions were the University Amateur Musical Societies' Concert at the Corn Exchange, and the dramatic company entitled the "Shooting Stars," who performed aniiiht the applause of • fashionable company Arimine a burlesque written by Mr. V. Amcotts, of Bailie' IlCol es.ich A ThvmPia9 Legge'', and The Polite, of a a syhl, w will be repeated on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes day. Sunday.—The last Banipton lecture was preached at the university church (St. Mary s 1 this morning by the lecturer, the Rev. B. Garbett, of Pembroke College; the afternoon university sermon was by the Von. Archdeacon Jones, of University College, to large congregation'. The choral services at the cathedral and the various college chapels duets/ the course of the day were visited by large numbers of the gentry. The brilliant weather to-day will doubtless cause the beautiful promenade in the broad walk to be well attended this evening. This great and fashion able amenably, one of the main features of the comme moration, did not take place until after our parcel left Oxford. REPREAENTATION or LIVZRPOOL. —A numerously attended and influential meeting wax held on Saturday in St. George's-hall, Liverpool, to consider the question of petitioning parliament for additional representatives, for the borough. Mr. J. G. Morris, mayor, presided, and On the platform were many of the leading public men of the town. The Mayor, in opening the proceedings, called utpon the town-clerk to read letters from Mr. T. B. Bors tal], M.P., Mr. S. IL Graves, M.P. (the borough ment hols), and Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P. for Stockport. Mr. Borden expressed the opinion that the resolutions adopted at the meeting should be the spontaneous ex pression of men of all shades of politics, and be wholly independent of the present representatives ; Mr. Graves stated that the efforts on behalf of Liverpool had been somewhat weakened in consequence of no such meeting as the present having been held ; and Mr. J. B. Smith thought that Liverpool, like Manchester and Salford, should have four members, and in support of this view quoted statistics to show that Liverpool was fully entitled to such additional representation. The following resolu tion was adopted :—" That this meeting is of opinion that the population, the wealth, and importance of Liver pool imperatively demand that an increase in the number of representatives in the House of Commons be provided for the town in any scheme for the redistribution of seats." It was further resolved " That • petition be signed by the mayor on behalf of this meeting, and be forwarded to Mr. Horsfall and Mr. Graves for presentation, and that • deputation be appointed by his worship the mayor, and be requested to wait upon the Chancell or o f th e Exchequer, to urge upon him the views of this meeting." HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. caring dyspepsia ,Indigestlon,, constipation, diarriuse , acidity, head ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitstlon, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cou g h. asthma, fevers, conawnption, low virile. Moe. annual cures which bad related all niedkines, including that of his Holiness the Pupa—Tina, at Is. lid. ; L. Sd. ; lilt., rig. 405.—Du Berry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Si. thececiturchaiseet ; 4, Channel& ; 63 and Cw, ostordntreet; end all grocers and drodois. - (Advertisement THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1867. do so. Had thrown to powder in any house, :graft to any outrage except the Hereford-stroet outrage. Witness was .11 years of age. " For the paltry sum of a sovereign he agreed to blow up whole house of people. There was no one except Crookes who had ever been engaged in any outrage that be knew of. Was not aware who did the Acorn-street outrage. No one had ever told him who did it. He knew of nothing else except the Hereford-street affair. *potting Intellignue. STUCK BRIDGE DOINGS AND NEWCASTLE PROBABILITIES. George Peace was the next witness examined. After much prevarication be admitted that he had at the insti gation of Broadhead employed a man named Hall to shoot Elisha Parker; that be had paid him with money he had got from Broadhead from 9t. to I U., and that other money, amounting in tho whole to nearly JO!., was paid in getting Hall to America after the affair. He said, however, that it wan not inteaded that Parker should be killed, but only to " frighten " *him. Witness added that at that time he was a great deal better off than now. He was then a saw-maker, a farmer, and a colliery proprietor. He ap peared ashamed to acknowledge the crime, but added, by way of extenuation, " Hall was not much of a man of mine. He only occasionally worked for me." Mr. Overend—Well, I have seen many bad men, but I have never seen any much worse than you. You can go down, air. The court was then adjourned till this morning. On Friday evening a general meeting of the Saw grinders' Union was held at the house of Wm. Broad head, the secretary, Royal George, Carver-street. Broad head tendered his resignation, which was accepted. THE LONDON TRADER AND THE SHEFFIELD Ouritxues.—The committee appointed by the late Trades Conference in March last, to watch over the interests of the trades before the Royal Commission of Inquiry sitting in London, have felt it their duty to call together the dele gates who repr t. ented the London trades (nearly 100 in number) at that conference, to consider the necessary steps to be taken by the trades of London with respect to the atrocities just brought to light at Sheffield. The meeting is to be held next Wednesday evening, at the Sussex- hall, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. Funs GRAVELLY Som.—We have over and over again called attention to the filthy custom pursued by builders of raising the level of ground wherever they pro pose to build houses by putting in it all sorts of filth mud, road scrapings, and other stinking rubbish. We could point to pretentious squares and terraces at the West-end built on just the kind of soil which generates fever and ague. Now we may again point to the gradual deteriots tion of the London soil caused by the excavation of the good natural graveL When any plot of gravelly ground is let for building purposes the builder carefully carts away and sells every atom of it, and fills up, so far as need be, with any rubbish that comes to hand. Thus, a muddy soil, giving out offensive exhalations under the sun's rays, is substituted for porous gravel, which filters away all moisture, and deodorises it as it goes. Slowly, but smell', the same process is going on even in Hyde-park. M e cannot in London afford to low one atom of anything that conduces to purity of air ; and we ought to begrudge every load of gravel that is removed from Hyde-wk.—Medical Times and Gazette. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.—ATHENS , JUNE 13.—The following document has been addressed by the Cretancommittee of the province of Rethymnos to the con sular agents of the great powers in this city :—" To the agents of the three great protecting powers, France, Eng land, and Russia, and their allies.—Gentlemen,—We, the humble undersigned, representatives of the four districts of the province of Rethymnoe herewith protest before you against all the unheard of excesses, cruelties, wicked attempts. and acts of profanation and barbarityperpetrated by the troops of Omar Pasha on their passage through this district from the 3rd to the Bth unit. When the Turkish general received from us the reply that we would not lay down our arms, and that our watchword was " Liberty or death !^ he ordered his troops to march through the villages and set them all in flames. This they rigorously carried out, destroying and pro faning all the churches ; burning alive many old men and women, some of them octogenarians; inhumanly out raging several young men and girls (among others a little girl eight years old), putting out their eyes and finally burn mg them alive. They also cut down all the olive trees, and reduced the entire district to a mere waste. The spec tator shudders at these barbarous atrocities. We there fore, gentlemen, protest against such acts, and request you to bring them to the knowledge of your august govern inenta, in order that they may see to what a barbarous government they allow the unfortunate people of Crete to be subjected. District of Mylopotamas, 14th May, 1867." (The signatures follow.) EstIDItATIDN PROSPECTS IN THE UNITED STATES. —The emigration returns from the lit of January up to the latest date fully bear out the anticipations formed as to • large increase in the arrivals forthecurrent year. .For the first 22 weeks of 1866 the number of emigrants regis tered at this port was 90,864 ; for the same period of the present year the number was 92,070. As the season ad vances the proportion promises to become larger. One Liverpool steamer, the Minnesota, brought nearly • thou sand passengers on Friday. The vast capacity of the Hamburg and Bremen steamships a only sufficient to accommodate a small portion of the North German emigration. A Rotterdam sail ing ship brought 492 passengers two day. ago, com ing in along with another Bremen craft with 289 pas sengers. All the reports as to the German exodus are likely to be fully confirmed. And the class of emigrants that we get from Central and Western Europe are, as a rule, the most industrious, and therefore the most valuable that come to us. They belong in • very considerable pro portion to the agricultural population, and are more or leas skilled in that branch of industry. They know, at least, the importance of thorough cultivation, from • hard home-training. They are familiar in • majority of cases with vine growing. They make the best market gardeners—next to that fraction of our native population that take to horticulture in the proper sense of the word. From England and Scotland and the North of Ireland we ought to get a larger proportion of the agri cultural class of emigrants than we have ever had. Scotsmen especially have always taken kindly to such Southern States as Virginia and Georgia. In the higher districts of Virginia, the Borderer from the Tweed, with • little capital, in addition to his home experience as • shepherd, ought to find an uncommon attraction. And there are millions of acres of half-cultivated grazing farms in Kentucky Tennessee, Eastern Virginia, and other parts ,of the South, where English tenant-farmers, working in their native country, on the fickle tenure of yearly leases, and paying exorbitant rents at that, might make a certain competence and secure permanent and undisturbed posses sion, with half the labour and anxiety that they expend in making both ends meet under the rack-rentsystern of the English counties.—Ner York Timm, June 9. THE AUSTRALIAN Passe.—lf large, handsome, and well-edited newspapers, crowded with advertisements, are any indication of advanced and liberal civilization and of material prosperity, the colonies of Australia and New Zealand cannot be very far behind the parent country in these respects. Of course the very first thing which an English or American colony does, after getting fairly settled, is to publish a newspaper, be it on ever so small a pattern. Even the little settlement of New Englanders at Jaffa has • weekly paper, though there are not fifty persons to read it, and its entire coutents would scarcely fill a single column of the 7'iests. But the Australian pier is almost metropolitan in importance. The daily papers of Melbourne and Syd ney nval those of London and New York in size and appearance, and are not wanting in editorial ability ; and though the topics generally discussed in their coffinurs possess local interest only, yet it is the interest of • country that is rapidly increasing in wealth, population, and international importnnos.—New York Tiuses,June 9. DISCOVERY OF AN ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC. —A San Francisco despatch of June 2nd says it is repated that a new island has been discovered in the North Pacific Ocean, between 50 degrees west longitude and 40 30 minutes north latitude, twenty miles long, east e r in the track of vessels bound from China and Japan to San Francisco. On the late return voyage of the steamship Colorado she passed near the locality of the new island. Fop and . misty weather prevail in that section of the Pacific. It is supposed that many . missing vessels have been wrecked there. The discovery is considered of suffi cient importance to justify the government in despatching a vessel to locate the exact position of the island. A com pany has been organised to survey the island, and they will send • vessel this week to examine and take possession of it.—Bostoa Acityriiaer, June 8. IRISH Cnicuuurv.—lt is impossible for any one who knows anything of Irish character not to feel the greatest respect for many of its traits; but it is equally impossible not to feel some degree of contempt, and a much higher degree of pity, for its exhaustless credulity. It is inexpressibly sad to see with what systematic and unvary ing simplicity the great mass of the Irish people permit I themselves to be duped out of their earnings, their sympathy, their liberty and their lives, by a small clique of unprincipled knaves, long after the real character of their schemes has been made perfectly apparent to every man of common sense. The Fenian swindle offers the latest and most giaring illustration of this weakness. After rob bing the Irish of millions of their hard earnings, plunging boom of them into dungeons and their families into misery, bringing disaster and disgrace upon hundreds and thousands of their dupes, the leaders of this movement ' continue with shameless impudence to levy contributions in the name of Irish freedom upon the great body of their countrymen for their own selfish indulgence. One of the head centres, Stephens, has been living for some months in Fujian indolence and luxury, and now it is an nounced by the leading political organ of the movement that the other head centre, " President Roberts," has gone abroad, as the ambassador of the brotherhood, to " organise alliances " with Mauini and th e o th er h e lpless red republicans of the continent. Funds are, of course forthcoming from the exhaustless treasury of Irish Lb.: ratite, being drawn with remorseless cruelty from the earnings of Irish servant girls and day labourers, to sup port this mythical and ridiculous mission. This is proba bly the last we shall hear of "President Roberts" as an active agent of Irish freedom. He will settle down in Paris by the side of his illustrious predecessor, Vother head centre.—Per York Timer, June 10. ADIIIIRALTT, JUNE 22.—APPOInTMENTEL—Com mender H. WC. Alexander to the Cumberland (addi tional), for service at Naval Barracks • Master W. T. Rowe to the Indus, for servioe in the Rat tlesnake ; Second Muter B. E. W. Gwynn, to the Jumna ; Midshipmen R. J. V. Pritchard to We Viper. TO TEI KDITOR OF THI LIPIESS. Sirt,—The " after-dinner" handicaps made at Newmarket have occasionally exhibited strange inoonsis tencies, excusable, however, on account of the short time allowed for adjusting the weights of perhaps fifty horses, but the term inconsistent can hardly be applied to the recent Stockbridge productions, wherein all the rules of coin • mon sense and decency were most consistently defied. The so-called handicaps, as I remarked in my last, were simply laughable, as was likewise the singular dory afloat to account for the " discrepancies," for it is hard to conceive that the donors of the several plates had to " adjust " the weights themselves. If they really did, we must not wonder at the displays of gross careless ness, which is, perhaps, the fault really to complain of, as the " mistakes" could not have been made for wrung purposes, being too palpable for the greenest to be taken in. Danbury did not win one handicap beyond that Pantaloon was disqualified for, and over which they should win their beta, in despite of the Plumper and Neop tolemus " precedent" quoted by certain wiseacres, for that is seven years old, and the new law—laying it down that where objections are made after a race as to quali fication, and there is no fraud, the beta shall not be dis turbed—is only six. But the home division spoiled many I of the richer events with their Lady Elizabeth, See-Saw, Mameluke, Europa, and Athena, to oppose whom for ten stakes worth a mint of money" there were only Innerdale, Ironmaster, Corinne, St. Ronan, Rabican, Angus ((the 2,500 guinea yearling), Lord Palmerston, Mortemer, Bearskin, Chic, Carlos, the Faun, Wild Blood, • Lambton colt, and Maoduff, all the others that ran in their races being in the same stable. Most of the lot just named might credit ably have been at home, for the chancel' they had, as they were either backward in preparation or " out for an airing ;" consequently John Day's Derby lot did not take such very high honours, and they are not so formidable ! looking now as they were a week ago, for all the ten vic tories achieved. These successes were all prognosticated in my last, as were likewise those of Lionie in the Hamil ton and Mottisfonte, and Innerdale in the Croome, so that I did not miss one shot at the meeting, except in the Bibury Handicap—Tumbler, Julius, Vauban, Lord Lyon, Formosa, and Lecturer being my only other "'elections," if any credit is to be taken for them. It was a bold stroke, at any rate, to stand Matthew Dawson, John Day on his own ground, for the richest prize of the meeting, the Hamilton Stakes of 4,b001., (the largest amount ever run for by two-year-olds) ; but Lennie just beat the great Athena as I expected, through staying the five furlongs best. When St. Ronan, Itabican, and one or two others, are as forward in preparation as Athena and Lady Elizabeth, they may rival them also ; and it having yet to be shown that the daughter of Miss Bowser will stay better than her bro there and sisters before her have done, the division might have to depend upon one of their dark things or Mameluke for the Blue Riband. The last named came out very " backward," and promises to make a grand horse, if he will only fine down • bit ; still , St. Ronan, Mr. Chap lin's two-thousand-guinea Middle Parker. will be a for midable rival to him when he is trained. IL Dawson won two good stakes besides the Hamilton for his grace of that name, and thanks to the light weight of the Duke of Newcastle'. pet in the Beaufort Handicap took four prizes altogether to Newmarket, the probability being that " bead-quarters" will ere long civet', a sensa tion with some two-year-olds. Neither the July nor the Chesterfield were positively spoiled by the events at Stockbridge, wherein Blue Gown and Rosicrucian were both unable to perform, being on the sick list ; and more exciting sport may be expected at the July reunion behind the ditch than was afforded us last week, the only event of any importance that came off after the Bibury Club day being the Cup, for which Lord Lyon ? Ostreger, and Mameluke met. This week handicaps will comprise the features at the many meetings to be held, chief of which is that at New castle-upon-Tyne, where the Yorkshire stables evidently mean business. I'. Dawson will be especially busy and worth following in many instances, his Belmont having Honesty or Honestish, Sundeelah and Moldavia pretty safe for the Queen's Plate on Tuesday, and as War will probably be kept for the great event, there is only Romp nig Girl to beat him. A better one than Minster at the weights should win the Members' Plate, unless Frost is in season ; and they have a good-looking oolt for the second Biennial in Donalbain, this nice, however, being almost too open for me to deal with, as Mr. Eastwood possesses a good representative ' and there is no telling whether Chelsea or the Proctor will be wanted from the Belleisle stable—the moat formidable in the field, if in earnest. Fobert must be handy for the Town Plate, with Armlet ; and he has already • hot favourite for the Northumberland Plate on Wednesday in the winner of the Grand Prix, who ought certainly to follow in the footsteps of his father, for Underhand never had such an easy task set him when be won as Fervacques appears to have now. There are only the Vixen colt, Newland, Man drake, or Harrogate, and Fairwind, of the three year olds, threatening to oppose him at this writing, arid all but the last-named have to give him weight, whilst of the elder horses, Retrousse, War, Lady Vane, Fitzroy, Hawkawell, and Mirella comprise the probable runners. The latter has declined from 8 to 1 to four times thaw odds in the r e zof sh a ou ircin d tilh d t,:r r t very re li n k c el e y t g:t t is ie plaa s if Ann filly, as I suspect he will. in !Lady Vane, Mandrake, and Harrogate all belong to Mr. J. Johnstone, who will pro bably be content with running one, which at this writing looks like being Lady Vane (ridden by Cameron), though the Dawson tactics have often changed at the last moment. Her ladyship was of a fair class last year, but is meeting Fervacques (Butler) with no pull at the weights, nor War (Hibberd) either, for that matter; Ludas Kenyon may not get more out of the Vixen colt than he did at Ascot, Isbell stand by Newland as the second best three year old. But he has to run War, a good horse when fit and well, at 161 b for • year, so that it appears to be there is only • chance for the Bowes black to bowl over Ferracquee, one of the best things Fobert ever had for a Northumberland Plate, and he has won a few. Stella is in the Tyro Stakes to oppose whatever the first day's running may bring forth ; and should Romping Girl win the Queen's Plate even cleverly, she is not bound to take the first Biennial, having to give Knight Errant and the Priest plenty of weight. Tuesday's results, however, may tell us that Shibboleth in the Freemen's Nursery is good to follow ; and it will previously be determined whether Ferracques, Newland, or Honestish can win the North Derby. A light will also be thrown on the Newcastle and Stewards' Cup Handicaps, and the Seaton Delaval Stakes, for which latter prises, nevertheless, the southern stables might send Ironmaster and Lady Highthorn, and if so they will both—the former especially—take great parts in the battle, whatever the Tyro and Biennial may bring forth. _ _ The arrangements of the clerks of courses will not allow of my dealing in detail with the Chelmsford, Ipswich, or Worcester programmes, very few items in them being com pleted up to Saturday ; and I can only hint that la Sapeur and Witchomft may win the two principal two-year-old races in the south, and fir. Sutton the one at Worcester. —I am, &c., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.—Serunnsr. There was only a moderate muster of members, but a fair amount of badness was transacted. For the Northumberland Plate Fervacques maintained his position pretty well, for al though sato 20 was once laid, 250 to 100 was taken In one bet, and the same odds were accepted for small ennients. Vixen colt was m good demand, and found ready backers at IS to 1, while Lady Vane would also have been supported at 11 to 2, but layers restricted their offers to half a point lees Although War was lacked several times be did not appear to go very well, for after 6to 1 had been taken he receded to 9to 1 ; 2to 1 was also laid for a place, There were several Inquiries after Fair Wind, and 100 to 6 would have been accepted, the price offered, however, did not exceed lid to 7. The only other feature In connection with this event wu the la) log of as much as 10 to 1 that FereaNum started. Scarcely anything was done on the Goodwood Stakes, for although the prices of some half-doges were asked, layers and backers could not come to terms For the Goodwood Cup Regalia was backed at 6 to 1, Lotharto at 10 to 1, and Ramos* PM to 7, but the Investments in each in stance were not of much account. The odds of 2 to 1 were offered on the field for the St. Leger, and although neither of the favourites was supported at the price, 63 to 40 was laid on the two coupled. The only other transaction was the backing of Fervacfrues at 1.000 to M. In the course of the morning the Cesarewitch and Cambridgesbbe were mentioned, the result being that a fiver was Invested on Bliokhoolie for the one race, and on Mayonalse Oily for the other. Fur the Derby three hor ea were backed, St. Ronan, Typhaus, and Herald, but for small amounts only. The prices at the close were se follow: NORTHUMBRRLAND PLATE. 6 to 2 apt Fervacquee (t and 100 to 7 east Fair Wind (off, t off) to 6to I Vixen colt (t) 20 to 1 Mandrake ( t) 6to 1 lady Vane (off, t2oto 1 Newland (t) 11 tot) 2 to 1 War 1,2, 2 (t) 9 to 1 War (off,afteril to 1 had been t) GOODWOOI 10 to 1 aget Blinkboolle (o) 100 to 7 Jezebel (of; 100 to 7 Vixen colt off) 100 to 6 Dulcimer (of! ID /MAXIM. 20 to 1 apt Wild Briar (off, 12S to 1) 20 to 1 Viet (off) 25 to 1 Cloy of War. ff) Canaan Ba ll , coupled wick (t) (o /OD CUP. I 100 to 7 apt Rama (t) 20 to 1 lady Vane (t) COM 1 1000 to 16 opt Newlaud (of) £5O to 28 opt Lucifer sb 000DW( Bto 1 vat Itogalls (t) 10 to 1 totharlo it) to 1 oat the Sold (011) 1000 to 20 apt Yervacques 66 to 60 on tleruilt and Vauban, coupled (t) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 1.00 to 6 apt BlInkhooll• (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STALES. 800 to 6 apt Mayonalas ally, 4 yta (t) DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Athena (off) 1000 to 30 apt Typhon(' ;0) et to 1 Mt. Ronan Al 1000 to 2.1 Harald (t) 30 to 1 °Gant des Sa tanist ,t) BETTING AT MANC NORT111311B2:1 to 1 Yana:qua, (t) 0 to 2 Vixen colt (t) 6 to 1 Lady Vine (t 0 tot) 8 to 1 War (t) 100 to T Yak Mod (t; 20 to 1 Hawk/ in Ca) AND PLATL 115 to apt Homed& (t) 100 to Challenge (t) 50 to Violet (total) 50 to Newlan , . (off) 100 to )A !rat' (of) 100 to 'horny (el) THE TRADES INION IWQ111:1 r ShEFIIELD. On Saturday morning, great eagerness was mini tested to be present, and the Council-hall was crowded. It was hewn that Crooke* (Broadhead's trusted marksman and assassin) would be examined, and also some of the other men whose names had been given. A very atiectiug incident in connexion with the pro ceeilime may here be mentioned. When Linlev was shot a man mulled Richard Brown was suspected and arrested ; but a , nothing could be proved against him he was set at liberty. Nevertheless, the consequences to him were meet painful and disastrous. Brown's business was ruined, Ins former employers and friends shunned his society, and his wife and mother died of grief, and be himself suffered severely in his health froni the troubles he had t.. endure. On Friday au interview took place between Brown and /W -him, who confessed that he and Crooke. were the real murderess of Linley. The interview wax very attucting. The chief constable said that be haul sent for Brown to communicate to him that the BUM who shot bailey had contemed. All Brown was able to do was to exclaim. "Thank 4;,x1 for that." Hallam then took Brown by the hand, and told him that he now wished to make every reparation for the injury he had done to him in allowing the suspicion to rest on him of committing a crime of which he (Brown) was quite innocent. lie earnestly im plored torgiventais for the grief be hail caused him in not confessing sooner. He added that he had often wished to confess the crime to Brown, but he had not the courage to do am Brown, who arra affected to tears, said that he forgave Hallam, but he could never forgive Broadhead. Before proceeding with the examination of the wit nesses Mr. Overend said—Samuel Crooke*, I see you are here Up -day. We promised Mr. Broadhead yesterday that if any persons whom he should criminate would come forward and oiler their evidence, we would bear what they had to say, and in the event of their making a full dis closure of all platten within their knowledge we would be satisfied and give them a certificate. Your evidence is of no consequence to us at all. The only reason why we allow you to give evidence now is that you may have the opportunity of gaining your certificate and fulfil to Mr. Broadhead the promises which we made. That which you have already told us is false you knew it was titre, and are liable to be indicted and prosecuted for all offences you have done. You are now in a perilous situation, and but for what we told Mr. Broadhead we should not have thought it our duty to have allowed you this opportunity of ckar ing yourself. If those witnesses who have already spoken , will come forward and speak in such a manner as will ! satisfy us, then we will extend our clemency to them. The business of the commission is to ascertain whether the offences which have been committed are associated with trades unions. Su far as your offences are concerned, they have been proved beyond all doubt. It is only for the of giving you your certifi cate that you are lowed to speak. Standing as you do in the greatest possible peril, with your life in jeopardy, is you do not tell everything within your knowledge, not only concerning the outrages spoken of by Mr. Broadhead, but everything else, you know we will not grant you a cer tificate. If we are satisfied that you tell us everything truly and sincerely, we shall look over the falsehoods you have told. Crooke did not appear at all abashed by his position. He gave his evidence in a straightforward manner without any visible emotion. He said that on looking over what be said on the last occasion he found some things which were not right. Mr. Overend then asked witneas respecting Linley—if he had not stated that he shot him in the shoulder when in reality he was shot in the temple ? Witness said he stated that he intended shooting him on the shoulder, but he missed his aim, and shot him in the head. He ,lid not intend to shoot him in the ear, and was not instructed by Broadhead to do so. On the first occasion witness did it himself. He left • pistol in the street to make it appear that it hail been done by • pistol. He blew Liuley up at Poole's, in the Wicker. He put some gunpowder down the cellar-grate early in the morning. He put it down the cellar grate, and it went off. He lit the fuse. There was • butcher living in the house at the time named Poole. When putting the powder down the grate, be threw it as farin the cellar as ever he could in order that the explosion might have the greater effect in the house. Broadhead engaged h irn to do that,and paid him, he thought, 15/.,hut he had done so many jobs that he could not exactly remember. The second time Linley was blown up witness knew nothing about it. He knew Samuel Baxter, of Les ley, and he put a can of gunpowder down his chimney. Broadhead engaged him to do that, and witness employed a man to help him named Thomas Needham. Broadhead paid him 151. for that. 151. was the regular amount of payment. Witness had no animosity against Baxter • they were on very friendly terms. Witness did Baxter because Broadhead told him ; he did not ask any mamma He did it bemuse he was asked to do it. Broadhead also engaged witness to do Wilson's "blow up" in Headford street. He did not know Wilson at all. For that affair he got about 151., same as usual. He by himself blew up Reaney's wheel in the Park by the order of Broad head. He likewise got 15/. for that. He had no animosity against Heaney. Fearnehough was working there at that time. Witness had nothing to do with Joseph Hellewell, of Block wheel, nor with Firth's affair, which Broadhead mentioned the previous day. He had had a little talk w'th Broadhead respeoting this affair that morning. Wit ness had told Br oa dhead he did not do it, and Broadhead had said he stated so yesterday, and he thought witness did. Witness did not know who did that. Before that, however, he did put some powder down Firth's chimney. For this purpose he took • ladder from some new buildings in Searle-street, but he was so weak be could not rear it up. While he was trying to get in the place the powder went off. He was to have 154 for that affair; but, because there was only a very little damage done, Broadhead did not wish to give hint so much, and he only got the full amount by saying he had • man named " Runk " with him. Witness was much pressed as to who " Hunk " was, but he maintained it was only a nick-name. It meant generally in Sheffield " Uncle, but he would swear no uncle of his had been concerned with him. Witness was engaged by Broadhead to watch at Firth's, and to shoot at John HellewelL There was no such person as " Nunk " at all ; without had never had to do with such a person. It was only • name he used as an instrument to get the money out of Broadhead, as Broadhead did not wish to pay the money to witness. Mr. Overend—You say Broadhead would not pay you the full amount because you had not done as he expected, but I should think a bargain would be • bargain. Witness—Well, sir, a bargain is • bargain, but in many cases if the thing was not dope right there was a shuffle about the money, and in these cases I had to shuffle about them. It was the shuffling respecting the money that caused me to 010 the name of Hunk, and Broadhead has often asked me who that man was, but I would not tell him. I cannot pretend to implicate a man who was not with me. Witness continued to say that on one occasion he attempted to shoot Hellewell ; the Mat time he had Hallam with him. He went several times on the Midland Railway, and watched through the window of the shop in which he worked to shoot him. His instructions were that he was not to kill him. He was never told to kill any one. Broadhead instructed him to do that job. One night they raised their gun to shoot, and found that they had mistaken Woodhead for Hellewcll. He never could get a chance to shoot at Hellewell for a long time. About that time they had Wheatman and Stuith's:: hand, and Broadhead said they bad better attempt man's ; it was wanted more than Hallowell's, and said that they were to let Hellewell alone fur a short time. Hellewell's case was then given up for some time. When an outrage was to be done they were often paid • small trifle beforehand, but never the bulk of the money. That was paid after the work was done. Respecting the Hereford-street outrage, be was sorry to say be blew up Fearnehough, and was employed by Broadhead to do it, and received 151. He gave him the money with which to buy gunpowder, and said he wanted Fearnehough blown ace because he was doing so much damage to the trade. Vo itness knew Fearnehough was doing wrong in some way or other. The witness then confessed to numerous other cases of blowing up of a similar character, but said he had done very little at rattening. His business was the blowing up and shooting business. Battening was nut worth his bothering with. (Sensation.) Mr. Overend—Have you done any business for any other unions except those of which Michael Thompson and Broadhead and Broomhcad are secretaries? Witness—Those are the only ewe with whom I ever had to do, and I have never been employed by any person connected with any other trade in Sheffield to do any outrage. Witness assured the commissioners that he knew of no other person who had committed such outrages. lie bad heard of such things being done, but he did not know aho did them. In reply to • question "whether he knew who did the Acorn-street outrage," witness said ho did not know, but it was rumoured at the time that "Slipper Jack " had done it. He did not know who that man was. "Slipper Jack " had a great name at the time, but he could not say for what. Mr. Overend—What do you mean by having • great name? Witness—When people get talked about. The question was again asked, but witness said he could not answer the question. Oa being pressed, he said—Well, I have agreat name now you know, air. (Sensation.) I don't know this man. I know nothing about him. He thought he had told all he knew. He did not look much after any one else's bulkiness but his own, and hail trouble enough to keep it secret. He had previously sworn sot to divulge the Hereford-street outrages. On Friday morning they agreed not to do so. He and lircadhead agreed to this. He was disgusted with himself for doing that, and be had determined not to admit it. Broadhead,however, came and admitted it, and so he bad come forward to tel l truth. . . He would 'not alter his statement let the commissioners either grant or withhold his certifc►te. Joseph Copley was called, and after receiving a severe admonition Irons Mr. °versed, was duly cautioned as to the statement be was about to make. The evidence which had been already taken was reed over to him, and after being questioned se to what he chose to alter said he bad a statement to make respecting the Hereford street outrage. He did not do it, but was there when it was done. Broadhea I employed Crooks., and Croukrs employed witness. He was paid 11. He never spoke to Broadhead about it. He had no quarrel with Fearnehough and never spoke to him. He was employed with Hallam to destroy bands. Hallam did it, and then they shared the money. (lark was present with tl•em when it was done. It was Clark who had really got the job to do it. Hs had Dever shot at any man, nor been CRICKIT. Mmi.LtsEx r. NOTTlltallaYalltali.— . The match of the sea. son, 'as the contaat between the above nan.cd comae, halt Iv-en designsted,was mmciaded tm SetuNey in fay..ur o.f Nottingham shire by six wicket'. When time was celled on Yrlday, Middle sex had lost six wickets for 11l nine, Mr. B. D. Walker being, not out, 16, and Mr. Daniel 0. Saturday was all a cricket morning . the temperature wee nearly Xo degrees higher than on the two previous days, and the sun shone brightly. The Inte resting phase which the game had assumed attracted a good many visitors even at the early hour announced than peat elm en', and with commendable punctuality the Middlesex gentlemen, who had to go In, were at their pnsts, but when the Lime for gelding arrived there were tom• absentees, and two never entered an aypearance at all. At twenty singles to twelve Mears. R. D. Walker and Daniel, the not oda,' mom pied the wickets, and J. C. Shaw and Wootton started the bowl ing. Mr. R. D. Walker was badly missed by Grundy in the slip at starting. Ten were added to the score, when Mr. Daidel's dumps were disturbed by Wootton (7 for IYl'. Wootton also settled George Hearne for lour (a for big). Mr. V. E. Walker gut a lour (three from an overthrow, and then, throJgh a misunderstanding with his brother, ran out g for tam , and Mantle's middle stump was carried away by the left'handed Maw, the last wicket - collapsing with the score at 137, Mr. R. D. Walker carrying out his bat for a good innings of U. This, by a singular coniciderce, lett Nottsexactly the number of runs to get, at which the Middlesex score stood on Friday night, viz., 111, which it was calculated they would hit off In about two hours at their rate of scoring in the pre vious innings. Accordingly, Notts sent in A. Shaw and sum mers at • quarter to one—Mr. R. D. Walker and Hearne kowl inc. Shaw mode eight by • brace of fours, when Mr. ft, Walker bowled him " round his leg - ;1 for 161. Just auhrequent to J. osit oft joinhVinniers, the latter was badly mired be tween Hearne and .J. D. Walker—he retaliated by making ten off licenses next over bye brace of fours and a two. This puniihnient caused Hearne's retirement in favour of Mantleff oft whose fourth over J. Osereft was very cleverly caught, low down in the Rip, by Mr. R. D. Walker (2 for 33). Next came Itlchard Daft, who played very cautiously, evidently bent on again carrying out his bat, and when Summers had made two more fine drives for four each and a cut for three, Mr. K. D. Walker oleo bowled him with an awful " twister ;" alter making 37 by four fours, three threes Re. (This colt's attitude at the wicket la exceedingly ugly, but he possesses great freedom of manipulation, and will prove a most valuable man to his county.) Thls made the third wicket for 53, time exactly one hour. W. Oscroft went at once to work in earnest, and after hitting Mr. Walker to the market wall, lit fairly hold of one of Mantles to leg, and sent the ball n early to the bottom of the ground, for which six were run Daft wu half an hour getting 10. With the score at 70 Toni Meanie had another try, but °scroll drove his first ball to the pavilion for 4. At Si oscroft was again caught by Hearne easily. Paling, another splendid Notts oat, came In, a nd lifted Mr. R. D. Walker with tremendous force to long on, but Mr. V. K Walker could not get back to secure It. 100 now went up, sad there was • Notts cheer. Paling made • splendid en drive fora to the pavilion, and afterwards Mantle went on again. When only two runs were wanted Daft cut Mantle (very but right into Mr. V. E. Walker's hands at point, but, minibile dictu, that splendid fieldsman dropped it. Indeed, Middlesex luck was dead out. Paling then made the winning hit. and Daft achieved the great and rare honour of carrying out his bat In both Innings, for which he was much cheered. Paling's hits included two fours, two threes, and two twos, Notts won at t 45 by six wicket& MARTLZBONK CUT! •ND GROMIT, V. CRELTI:NHAN COLLEGZ.— This two day match was completed on Saturday at Lord's ground, the weather being all that could be desired. On Friday night, It will be remembered, that the college had loot *even wickets In their second innings for 116 runs. They got the score up to 187 119 of which were extras, which does not say nnseh for the M.C.C. fielding;. The club In their second essay could not even wipe off a moiety of the balance standing against them by one run, amid so, at • quarter to five, the collegians secured a victory over the Marylebone Club and Ground. LANCASHIRE V. YORKSHIRE—The./ two northern counUes met in honourable rivalry on Thursday at Whalley. near !slack burn, under the most favourable auspices, both as regards wea ther and wickets. Yorkshire got ins runs In their first Innings, P. stephensem contributing 54 by some drat-class play. Lanca shire were all disposesi of fur 67 in their drat, and in their wood tunings lost three wickets for as runs. THE NAVAL REVIEW OPP PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, Just 23. The latest intelligence with respect to the pro posed naval review at Spithead in the presence of the Sultan of Turkey is that that event will take place on Wednesday, the 17th of J uly, and not on Tuesday, the 16th, the time originally named. Pending this decision of course no particulars as to the arrangements of the Admi ralty could be obtained, for the simple reason that no definite conclusion could be arrived at. It is certain, I however, that all the iron-clads sufficiently ready to be commissioned will be pressed into the service, as well asl the ships of the coast guard and the gunboats in the first division of steam reserve at Ports mouth, Plymouth, and other ports. It is probable that the Victoria, screw three-decker, which is now anchored" 'at Spithead, will carry the flag of Admiral Sir Thome'. Pesky, as senior officer, although the movements of the fleet will be under the general direction of the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty. The Duncan, the finest two decker in the service, and recently employed as the flag ship of Admiral Sir James Hops on the North American and West Indian station, is underonlers to come round from Sheerness to Spithead, where the fleet will assemble about the 7th proximo. The Valiant, iron screw ship, has been brought down the harbour and placed alongside the dock ' yard to receive her stores, kc., and the llersey,4o, wooden sewa frigate, is also to be hi ought forward and can miasioned pro kin. by Captain H. Hillyar, C. 8., late of the Resis tanoe, just paid off. The °Meier' and crew of the Black Prince, iron-clad frigate, have been turned over to the Warrior, 40, iron-clad frigate, which, after the review, will be stationed on the coast of Ireland ; and the Black Prince will also receive a supernumerary crew for the spe cial service of the review, and will in all probability be commanded by Captain Fellowes, of the Duke of Wel lington. The Dauntless, 32, wooden screw frigate, Cap tain von Dollop, left Leith Roads on Saturday week for the Orkney and Shetland Islands, but is under orders to be at Spithead about the 3rd of July. The corpora tion and civilians of Portsmouth have deter mined to give as much idol to the event as pos sible, and for that purpose committees of the Town Council and of the inhabitants have been elected to collect subscriptions, and to frame a pro gramme of the part which the borough is to play on the occasion. A grand stand is to be erected on South sea.oommon, and there is talk of a dejeuner, banquet, or ball, to be given in honour of the Sultan, but the precise form of this compliment of course depends upon the arrangements which have been made by other and higher authorities for the entertainment of his imperial highness. Xittu intellistnre. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURT& (Sitting days appo or the present week. ) BLOORMBO RI Porthutd-reed.—Tuesday, June 21; Wednesday, Thursday, 27 : Friday, U. Sitostrror, Widtehesd'egrove.—Tueeday, June 25, Wednes day, 10, el.inalliwitc, Duncan-terrace.—Tuesday, June 25 ; Wednes day, 20: Thursday, 27: Friday, 28. SHORIDITCH. Old-street-road. - Tuesday, JUDO 25 ; Thursday, 27. Bow, Bow-raed.—Meeday, Jane 24. Weissman:, Onset Preace‘etrest.—Wednesday, June 20; Thursday, 17. Bonen WAAL 811,J1etreet.—Wednesday, Jane 26; Thursday, 27 Friday, 28. LA ND ITTH, CIUDberWRII New road. —Thep:lay, June 25; Wed nesday, CITY or Lonna*, Guildhall-buildings.—Tuesday, Julie 25. Thursday, 27 : Saturday. 29. LORD 114.20 n's Coon, GuildhulL —Friday, June 20; Satur day, 29. MARKETS. OITION.—LienIPOOI s J nil 22.-Our market is steady, without any change from yesterday. Batimated sales to-day 16,009 bales, including 3,000 speculation and export. 4.000 tmericsa, ed. to 14d. ; 600 Permun. Ac., Md. to 12,41. 20 Marenbaot, 121 d. ; 020 Macelo and Bahia, 111 d. to 131 d.: 260 Egyptian, 1441. to 170.: 60 Smyrna, Oid to 10d. ; Surat. Old. to 100. ; Madras, 9d. : Ditr. !Wind°, and. to , 7 hid. ; 300 Pent, 101 d hto 114 d. Fa ei rah, 94d. ditto Oonrawuttee, 94d. ; ditto Broach, ditto Bengal, 74d.; ditto • 16 44 ditto Petunia, 1244; Middling 13owods, 114 d. ; a, 11441. COTTONGOODA—makegzerga, ICU M.—The general anti cipation among producers of cotton goods last week that a good demand would again spring up after the holidays has not been realised, and during the whole of this week the market has been characterised by flatness and depression. On Tuesday the market, was quiet, and holders of yarn could only effect sales at a shell reduction of price. In cloth there was a demand for China qualities of *hidings, but there was not much business effected. The business in cloth generally was quiet. Sellers of yarn said prices were maintained for most counts made from good qualities of cotton. but that they were easier for such as were made from bunts. The same rule applied pretty generally to cloth. Yes terday, and again this morning, the ms i ket has been elided. Ingly dull and inactive. dome trade yarns have been generally rather easier to buy, and though there are orders In the market for shipping yarn. sellers have been unable to effect much budh nem at the rates they are willing to accept. Amongst the yarns rather easier to buy may be mentioned coarse numbers generally, and India to's. Of cloths. printers, domestics, T cloths, and long cloths of several descriptions are purchaseable on m se favourable terms. Most kinds of shirtlnp and other goods Dwindle are neg lected, and shippers finding recent telegrams unfavourable will probably be disposed to wait a while, after the heavy quantities roundly shipped, before operating to aid great extent The quantity of plain calicoes shipped to Calcutta during the month ending lath In was 55 million yards, against a mon My average since last December of 36 mllDou : and to Bombay of 21 million yards against an average of 16 million. The more fully to ap. predate this Increase It Is necessary to Mate that the total ahip ants of the six months were themselves a great increase on the corresponding month. of last year, those to Calcutta being tab million yards against 117 million, and those to Bombay being 106 million Yard* agalosi 71 million. A pause in further pur chases for India was to be expected under the circumstances, and the disappointment this week has been that the trade fur other parts of the world and for home consumption has given no sign of improvement to encourage a hope that the large production of goods now going ou will id Wow off the market. WOOL AND WOISTED.—BitaPPORD, Jung W.—The In activity of many weeks past still prevails in the wool trade. Consumers are very cautions in their operations, and buy only from hand to mouth. Inquiry Is confined to the best clemes of wool, inferior sorts being quite neglected. Prices have • drooping tendency. Staplers refrain from replenishing their stocks to any considerable extent. The heavy clip and the general apathy of spinners threaten to depress quotations, and hence the wariness on the part of dealers and consumers. The same feeling Is imparted to the ether branches of the trade. W worsted yarn, the demand continues very limited for both home and export. Generally there is no disposition to operate beyond what is absolutely nem . Spinners, anxious to du business, readily meet customers wherever there is any chance of doing bust/ilea Pricer are weak and irreitu ler. The piece trade is in the same languid condition. Ma ?Mutt:Teri are doing a eery trifling brienera. The few orders placed will yield only very unremnnerative returns. There is much bile machinery and much warkirm to stock. The ban- MN doing for China and the mist Is rather more promislog. ki„, t h ti,„ A meriftp au.l the Cootinettal merchants N ids. a meagre bummer. There is no draw in prim. .1t sr •-2 —The markets tins morning has,- .ern hatreds • rll attendod both by MlLUfgullir t f and islets:barns, and the amount of business transacted has 'wen upon the Inertias. There ham been a moderate attendance of bnyerafront the out towns, including the representatives of a few Loudon and :scotch grins, and although their Individual trans actions have not been large, there has evidently been a creates. inclination to purchase goods for the tall trade than sr have prerloumlf been able to report. Steel mixture tweeds and dark coatings vs been mostly In request In the coloured market and In some Instances have chansied hands to a fair extent . Plain cloths hare also been inquired alter, but the o.. L „.f er h .; not b een l arge in t h e white Tall heavy goods hart tinned most attention. Beavers haws, taken the list position, and base met with purchasers to a satisfactory =omit. %%Mirys and pilots are not at present in large mote* and hire been only eparinuly transferred. Mete remain In most cases without alteration II ABM ART. BrititriuMimi, Juan It —The trade of OM town continues extremely flat in no department whatever ls Mere the least appearance of reaction, and In many branches mans facturers hove not suMelent orders to keep them working nearly full time. In the foreign department some little increase of hie la observable: there are a few more orders In tram the Nocu, of Europe, Moo as account of the Mediterranean and tenant markets The American trade has been dull for the last the,,, months, butt little more is being done on account et tint quarter. With respect to China and Japan, and some 14 ate recently opened markets, a fair amount of business is being done. The preliminary meeting of the imnmasters rill held In this town on Thursday next. It Is most likely that the present male of prices will be reconfirmed, but underseMng a great extent prevail. CORN —CAXIIIUDGR, ant. 22.—We bad a wet . dull mvrtet and last week's mites were barely maintained. Attendaand very small. Ca:n.1833, !Cal 4l.—There was a anal supply of wheat at market to-slay, small of oata and barley : all were errs. Prices Wheat, white, 3110, 6,1. to As.: red, ris. to tts. 4.1 barley. 14s. fkl. to 16s. : watt potato, 13. Cs!. to 13s. 41, Carlisle bushel : flour the same as last week. OoLairsrum, Jrnit 22.—A limited supply of •heat with an inactive trade, as millers only purchased sufficient for Immediate requirements, at priori without variation from last week. etILIWORD, Jt sk 21.—The quantity of wheat fresh in. with a portion of last week's supply, made only a moderate sh.,w. Trade was not brisk, but the extreme priori of last week were °Mabel. Spring corn unchanged In value. Wheat, G7s. to 765. Barley, 345. to 425. Oats, 245. to 31s. Beaus, 445. to 42a. AIRITORD. J rsti 22.—A 'limited attendance at market and short supply of wheat ; this prevented price* failing but the demand was very sleek. Barley sells freely for grinding. Beau study sae. Peas and oats dolt and Interior sorts of each od, pee qr. lower. Wheat. rod per load, Its. to 40a. ; fine, 43 white, 3111. to 4b..: fine. 445. Barley, per qr., 28s. to 45a ; cola, coarse, par qr., lea. to 2Y.: fine, 3411. Beans, per load, 23,, 21$. Peas. 245. to 1111 s. Liticgwras, Jett V.—We had a limited show of wheat at t o . day', market. Trade firm, and prices were rather higher. New white realised, lies. to 72s new red, Me. to 67s : old white, Ms. to 74a. : old red, 64a. to two. per 36 stone, barley was sparisely represented, and samples for feed purposes were in request so recent currencies, which reseed from 3es. to 3fis per quarter A fir demand took place for oats, and Mayen had to pay tally former rates for the finest sorts : old, 346. to 37a. :new, 30e. to 335. per 24 stone. There was • moderate show of hems, fee which the demand was Inactive, and the rates of last week were difficult to maintain ; sew, 45a. to 445. per 38 atone. Yoe peas prime were the same as last week. Fyne dour, 49a. to seconds, Ma to 475. per seek. NORWICH, Jr.. 12.—There was • very limited supply of wheat at this market to-day, and the demand being tolerably good • trifling advance was realised over the rates of this shy ae'nnlght. little yarning In other articles. The weather daring the week until yesterday was dull, cold, and unseasonable. nut slow progress has been made with the hay harvest In come queues. The reports on the prospects of our barley crops are conflicting, and they are not likely to prove so satisfactory m was at one Ume anticipated. White wheat weighing Ulla to Gibs.), 70e. to 745. ; rod ditto ;weighing `;Ohba. to &fibs , tHs. toed. per qr. Flour, 4rup. to 481. per sack. Averages:—Whet, 1,113 qra., de. Bd. ; barley, 14 qrs., its. ; oats, 17 qrs., 335. NOTTINGHAM. Jell. NA —At our corn market to-day there Ills a moderate supply of wheat, and the demand being steady the rates of the previous week were maintained. Old white, 701 ts 76a.: old red. 65a to 70e. ; new white, 67a. to 74a ne► red, 64; to 68s. per 36 done. There was a very small supply of barley. which met a steady demand, and the rates of last week were e e l supported. Malting, nominal : grinding. da. to it.. per 3u stem. The show of oda was by no mesas plentiful, and the tone of tie trade ruled firm at the full prices of the week previous. Nrc, Ma. to Yd. per 24 done. There was a dull demand for hem and the.turn in dims was la favour of the buyers New, 4m, 60a. peri36 stone. In peas not much passing, sad prices an. Hosiery. Super flour, 628 to 645. : fine, de to ..os. per In OXFORD. J via 22.—There was bet a small attendance. Whet made last week's prices, viz., 82s. to 70s. per qr. Bailey 1 e grinding purposes shod, and all descriptions were from It Is. per yr. dearer. Beans and peas commended the home if. vane. Oates, which were well supplied, may he quoted at tr 22. to 3:.a. Flour seconds', 411 A to Alw. per sack. The of corn of all kinds are prOgresstug most favourably under re influence of a midsummer sun. Perearmocon, !tun e.—We have a good deal of wheat showing here today, and last week's prices were folly rralifei, 665. per quarter for beat red and 72$ for white of Cllr. per bushel. tamely a sample of oats or barley, but beam were a fair supply, and L. per qr. lower. SLAVING, JURIC - The corn market to-day was think at. tended, undolabWd owing to the favourableness of the weather for harvest operations. There was a short supply ..f tempt, at last week's pekes. Wheat was In good demand. And for pas and beans there was a fate i11q111.17. Barley and oats were moderate. KOCHI:1121k JCNI —Little business was transacted at ear city market. where the attendance of both the two sod oantry trade wit rather bugs. All the stands were fetch supplied withh wheat and other descriptions of grain, holders of lest kinds of both white and red wheats demanding an &dean, of about Is. per quarter. In consequence of this busiuess rulisl dull. millers refusing to operate to any great extent, and contentiug them selves with satisfying immediate wants. The present quotations for best white wheat are Gm. to fan., and afew manse's., samples 68s. to 70e. per qr.: secondary and inferior white, tits. to tas pre or. ; best red wheat, 6Pt to 66e. ; and inferior, Isle. to eta, per yr. Flour expel ienead a rather better demand, and prices were the turn dearer for a few of the Merit qualities. Foreign wheat was Arm, and with a rather better inquiry on the part of buyers lakes are slightly higher. There was a steady denims' tope rienced for grinding barley, hut malting lots are little inquired after. Best parcels of melting were 4W. to tits., and griudbei kinds, 22a. to Us. per yr.: Inferior lots of grinding. its. to Pb. per qr. Scarcely anything doing in malt, an I the quotations remain about the same as before. A slightly humored domed was experienced for oats, good old lots fetching 24a to to. sad secondary, Pos. to Pat per qr Beans and pea both steady, aed prices about the same as before, with a quiet trade . WISISCH, ins, very small supply of grain of all kinds here to-day. Wheat is rather in favour of the buyer as to price, and spring corn fully realties Be former value. wouczyna, rim 2L—At this day's market there was again s short supply of wheat, which sold readily at the currencies el this day week. Barley inquired for. Fine eats ful yUS dear , sod light rather cheaper. Baru unaltered. Peas rather higher. Yoa, Juan 2r.—The show of wheat at to-day's corn market was fair, and the finest sorts made extreme rates ; inholor Medi met a slow sale. Prices for white were from tits. to 10s red. Me. to eta per 36 stone. The Inquiry for grinding hart/ was middling, and late currencies were •stablWred ; sampb-s made 335. to 375. per 30 stone. Oats were in short supply, aid there was a fair demand at the rates current last eaturdsy ; nes. 265. to 110 s. per 24 stone. The demand for beans was quiet, set prices were similar to those of last week new, 455. to 48+. pet 3d stone. Nu change In other arUcles. Malt, 10 to 10a: rye, Els. per qr. Flour, ♦7s. to lea per sack of :Win. WATIIISORD, JUNI 22 —The arrivals we now report are ma. and have all come to hand coutwiae. The inquiry for if articles of the trade is again on the increase, and our matte closes firm at about the currency of this day fir neigh!. Indies corn is in very good demand ; prices gave way 3d. per barrel aril in the week, but this decline was fully recovered the last der 4 two. Foreign wheat Is well looked after, but there being MO one or two varieties on sale, business is thereby checked. oats are now In small compass, sad slightly more money west/ be paid for prime good-died parcels. Other article* as Mice The weather has become warmer. but still it is nut so fine usual at this season. Imports this week : -Maize, wheat MU qrs. ; flour. 114 sacks, Exports this week --Oa* 2. 01, barley, 413 ; Sour, 192 sacks. SOUTHAMPTON, Jura 22.—The Hamburg An* riain Company's steamship Borussia arrived this site noon with 91 passengers for this port,Hsvre, and limbs* 168,000 dollars for London, and 24,000 dollars for nor burg. The Borussia left New York on the Bth. Os it: 12th inst. she spoke the Bremen ships Senator and Mat land in lat. 42.35 N., long. 58.46 W.; on the 13th, is. 42.33 N., long. 53.51 W., English steamer City of Cort; on the 17th, lat. 47.29, long. 31.24, English 'feaster William Penn ; 18th, in lat. 48.53 N., long. 25.3.1 English ship Marie Charlotte ; and on the 20th, lat. 49.1% long. 12.47, spoke the English ship May Lord, all bond west. [Advertisement.]—HoLLoway's PILLS. Tbe Body's Bulwark.—Nine-tenths of the maladies afflicting w ll2 , depend upon a disordered state of the stomach. liesilem , ,," Pills or the symptoms of indigestion by acting heldfld''''i on the frastrlcejuiso and wholesomely essAting the liver. 131 dispel flatulency, incipient indigestion. and overcome beat. die Wiition. and Was attending more &Assumed or beglotted The pills invigorate and smin restore the dyspeptic Iron dis great and sodden depression of strength always Sec tiofm 4 stomach disorders or tdlWry derangements They beget Awes fulness. vigour, and happiness. In rectifying disorders ci the digestive apparatus these pills prove themselves the ' , total' , " preventives of divans they raise a bulwark twausist all ap proaching maladies, end preserve trustiness, health, and We. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BECTIEBERO.--June 21, at Ladbrolte•quare, Notting.hM, the wife of O. F. Blumberg, Req., of a low HATIR&—June 20, at the Cottage. Easthampstead, the wife of lieu.-Colonel Davis,, of • daughter. ORZY.—June 110, at Altrtek, the wife of Captain A. Grey, of a 112 a ACK:—Juse 21, at Little-heath, Old Charlton, Kent, Mrs. W. H. Haycock. of • daughter. MARRIAGE& ZVANS—PARE.—gone 20, at Suhdesnery Churrh. ehicheder, by the Rev. U. Braithwaite, Price James, um of It. I. hear. Kitt., of Rating, to lialm Mary, daughter of the late W Esq., of Chichester. LANGRIDGE—HARRYMAN. — June 20, at St. Paul's, Rustiall. by the her B P. Smith, George. sou of T Langridge. .1 Alereworth, Kent, to Jane glizabeth, daughter of W. 11.0 - o• RO m W an LA , B ;1111 1 o - l ll M ODGl nbridge So7.—.l We u th. ne 20 at Clifton pariah rhltrA. by the Right Rev. Birhop Anderson, the Rev. .1. Goa lon.P. rector of orimston, Norfolk, to EllEtbeth Emma, daughter the late 1 . Hodgson, lay., of Clifton, DEATHS. HUTTON.—June 20, at Balham-bill, Surrey, Mary, relict of 11, • -- late T Hutton, aped 8& IRVING —Jane aA, at RelineTric-11111, Chepstow, Hannah. tl• wife nt Mr. 11 P. Irving. aged M. TUCKER —June 50. at The Mealtime. Tonbrldge, Kent, ce line, widow of the late Captain W. Tucker, aged 61 WOOLLACOTT.—June 19, at New Malden, It. 1. Wells , teed 11. Wi1L1...1 —June 11, at Battetseauise, Clapham common, a I Wells. gag- a g ed 61' Printed and Published by WILLIAM Rine HALM, of No Lenthartl-atrnet, la the Ply of Loudon, Printer, et rp °Mee In Inushardatreel. It Ohs Precinct of Wintenisie . 11011 DAT. Jtlll U. UR. " I