The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-01 00:00:00

*parting. intelligentt. BEHIND THE PITCH AT NEUMARKET. TO THZ EDITOZ OP TUB ICAPIZZII. Bin,—it must have seemed like old times to those who saw Fobcrt an IJ. Scott carre .11 before them ' at Newcastle the Wizard having at length sufficiently eared Tarabon of his piggish temper for him to win two good races, weeet Fobert swept all the other important stakes off (except the Cup won by Romping Girl), by the aid of Louis of Hesse, Frolicsome, La Mousse, Feriae mum, and Centaur. The thne first-named Lad never been in teileic before. and the three.yeerold iow.v et most sen. sationel (Peet when, after one of the finest recce on record, he carried off the Queen's Plate. The performance was sot a good one, Tarabso's overthrow of Romping Girl. lioneeti,h, and FervacqueF, fairly eclipsing it. for all the poll he had in the weights—which be will not he able to chute in the St. Leger, it being • very remote probability that the Tyne elders saw the Doncaster winner last week. Ame nsee proved himself nothing more than a good second-class bone (say about 121 b better than 11.teeteii, and 91b supe rior to Romping Girl) ; but this Mu.. all that wax needed ter him to follow the example set by Lk sire, aid win this Plate, especially as one or two of his seveii opponents were " wrong," their parties evidently not raring to try their luck against such a " good thing" se the Grand Prix winner at sst 21b, At Chelmsford, ipawich, and Wor sister, things did not go so " rosy" for backers of favou. vitae, who, just to wind up the week with, received another facer over the Pantaloon case decided rat T.ttersall's on Saturthiy. The " decision" created no little astonishment, and I have no doubt the members of the committee who adjudicated will be called upon to show grounds for their ruling, which is in direct contradiction to the newest bet• ting law laid down, stipulating that where objections to qualtfization are made " after the race is run, the beta Aril go to the horse that comm. in first, pro vided he is of the right age," kc. It may be that they are satisfied a sort of objection was mole before the race. and if so all well and good ; but if not, then it would almost appear that in .11 future disputes Tattersall's decisions will be given simply in contradiction to nay opinions Admiral Roos and theft working with I him before he left the committee may have held and acted 'woe. This, however, is almost too bad a state of affairs to be possible, disorganised as turf institutions are just now ; and it is to be hoped the committer can show some goo I" mania " for the conclusion they have arrived at. There is a good opportunity to ventilate Has matter this week, when the magnates of the .Jockey Club and Tatter sall's meet behind the ditch at Newmerket, for there will he few excitine racing events to keep the pot boiling from Tuesalay to Feeley, during which pened Steen plates and sweeps, worth very little in themeelve., ..:,d four uniin• portant matches, have to be got through. u.oof them may turn out well ; and so they must to give us . lively meet three of the eight heaviest stasis being eny th ing but " feeturee," The 21 sovs. sweepstakes on the trot day, fur inst ince, will beer to bring out Lely f; lace against Cote tempt or Ninny and Black Diamond to make a good race. and then Loly Grace's allowance might let her have pretty nearly her owe wap , if the hundred ie good enough for her Dulcet managed to win the two year-old race at Worcester, but not in • style to prove herself the supe rior of E.O de Vie, and this she met be to win her match against Dr. Syntax, supposing there was no mistake when the latter gave 141 h to Mr. Hawkeelefe colt in the spring. In another match, for the same amount, Lady Barbara had to give 7lb to 4 hprey, and I think she can du this after her recent slixplays. The July is to, rich a prize not to bring together • good body ef homes, sod on the home gamut alone there are s.coNfe. La Serrazin, Restitution, with the " derk"4'ourt Mantle and Miracle to help swell the field in addition to several others whose time has not yet come, such as St. Ronan and the out called Typhems, who it to create such a sensation when he has his first public trial. To meet the ' borne divisein. the Marquis of Hastings will probably send Lady Elisabeth, keeping Athena for the shorter races and Seesaw for :mother day altogether ; but I know of nothing else to jeopardise their prospects, Rusicrucian being still amiss, and Mr. Merry's best things backward in prepara tion ; and the nice will be mainly between the lot just meetioned. The Marquis's colours will not be easily shaken off. nor will these of Count F. de Lagrange, with La flarrazin tocarry them: butthe Duke of Hamilton apparently possesseethe winner in Leonia, who should have beaten Athena without • dead heat at Stockbridge, and it was always said the latter was better than Lady Eliza- beth—which I doubt, however, in a fair T.Y.C. race. Athens will be more at home on the last half-mile of the July T.Y.t in the Exeter Stakes on Wednesday, where there is Griusston staring in the face of his old opponent, Lady Elizabeth, who might have greater difficulty than over to dispose aide' on this occasion, were it her duty to carry the hoops instead of Athena. The only " dark "one against theist of any account is Alolus, though I expect Pearlfeather to improve some day on her Ascot per formance ; but Danbury ought to win, and cleverly too, if Athena is their champion. Golden Biome may win the Midsammer Stakes, Vandervelde or Brolamants the Beaufort Handicap ; and Lady Seaham the Match against Red Comyn,all these running off on the second day. There is a six-furlong Summer Handicap on Thursdayontb which Count Batthputy should be satisfied, having his Mount Palatine, in at st 121 b, and Earl of Derby at list 10Ib, the former a reel horse when he likes ; but the Duke of Hamilton's part can be wall taken by the Sultan, IL Daw son being lucky if he can find • better one in the stable ; and Blanton's division with Redan or Seringapatsm, and Baron Rothschild's Callihan, are so tempting looking, that I hardly like to make a selection, Count Batthyany's Baden and Carnball each having an equal share of my re geed. In the Conterfield, both Athena and Lady Eliza beth are penalised 716, and there is just the chance that the Marquis of Hastings' third string, See Sow, having escaped, will be wanted, albeit Athena might to be more than 71b his superior even to have found Derby backers at 14 to 1. Leonie, however, is here to greet them agidn, with Suffolk, and the pair will give a good account of themselves, for all their 71b penalties, Pearlefeather and Grimaton alb extra) being two other. to fight for the honour of Newmarket against the invaders. Were the course a quarter of a mils further, Suffolk's chance would be second to none, though it has to be shown that he eau boat Limne over any distance, • and my fortunes shell again be cast with those of the bake of Hamilton, whose filly, to win the double event, has only to accomplish what Achievement, Liddington, and Saccharumeter all did in the short space of five years. The weights for the Newcastle Handicap have yet to be ad justed, the only other item before me being a Match, for which I prefer Lady &ahem to Delium. Four events are completed in the Carlisle pregrainme, the " feature " (after the wrestling and other athletic 'porta) being the Cumberland Plate. Herein Crown Prince looks well on paper, after beating Dunaany and Russian Bee in an Irish queen's Plate, list Idb being en easy weight enough. Still he is a bit of a rogue • and, did he " cut it,'' there would be a chance for Fainvisid or Fitzroy. Helen having run most disgracefully behind Dun many at Manchester. The Prince is also in the Grand Stand Plate, but with 7st Bilb ; and the running for this will probably foretell the winner of the second day's han dicap, the Carby Castle Stakes being simply at the mercy at Romping GirL—l am, he., METEOR. BETTING LN LONDON.-BATI7RDAT. The attendance today was extremely small for :Saturday, and the transacted was of a tame and unimportant chara ter. ! , •w the Gowdwood stakes some richt or ten horses were lai I as do d, but for small amounts only, and there was really no (eatery that can he recorded. One speculator was desires to hack Lecturer for the Goodwood Cup, and would bare accepted 600 to 100. hut no more than 5 to 1 use offered. The tame gentleman offered to take 70 to 40 shod three, hut the limit of the layer was 6 to 4: nothing, thcrrfore, was doom in either loodatoce. The odawoolation on the isefhy ta,,aaiataas mainly of comm Sod. as Quotations as follow: GOODWOOD ft'l*A K Eft 100 to I agst Bliukhoolle it I 20 to 1 mast Vandyke 3) & off 20 to 1 lid off 13 to 1 Pakrits t' CO to 1 Guy of War. 13 to 1 As.fravator wick (off WO to .I 5 Jecalocl 11 21 to 1 Primrose (off OA to 14 Nine Elms 40 to 1 Dwain Glyn -160 to 7 flalishah ta dwr 100 to 6 Lucifer k to 1 Pakrita and Vixen colt coupled (t` JO to 1 Pratrode and Vandyke. coupled .1 - ;uoDWOoti r. 4 to I mat TlNtes toff) 5 to I apt Lprturer t 8 3.3 I aolmn MT I Gto I) 6to 4 throe °Skied. tTto 4. DERBY. 3000 to 44 twit race tt -- - 400 to 10 apt Gkn4or2 ti 30 to I "tt Koons ftl 2000 to 40 Itablcast t 1000 to 30 °eget dos Ha- :4 to 1 Court3ltintle;t tants ,t, BETTING AT MANCHESTZ: —SATURDAY. GOODWOOD STAB 88. 100 to 3 agat Bllekboolle It I too t., aunt Printrnse It' and oil: lor to 6 Dulcimer it fko: 100 to 8 Ouy of Warwick I 100 to 6 Lociter ,olf, • ' t and off. 70 to I Briar •off 100 to A Padishah (off) 33 ttr 1 Vandyke (oil) 100 to 7 Jec-thel !on) ROYAL THAMIDI YACHT CLCC SAILING The above club wound up its season upon the Thames on Bator lay with a race for two pieces of plate, value 30f. and 201. The competing craft belonged to what is termed the third and fourth chasm. In the first-named of these the yachts were Mr. T. Cuthhert's Vampire, 20 tons, and Captain Bermet's :Utensils, 15 font, and after keeping together with the wind dead aft for a few miles, the Vampire went away from her rival, rounded first, the distance being from Gravesend to the More and hack, 13 minutes in advance, and won by 161 minutes. The tem petitore in the fourth clam were Captain Bayley's Bus. eaneer, of tons, and Mr. Cot's Octoroon, of 12 tons. The Buccaneer went right way with the lead, rounded Brat by a quarter of an hour, and won by M minutes. • _ _ - - The Swimmers' Derby is to take place this even ing at an aquatic fête to be given by the London Swim ming Club, in the Lambeth Satin., Weetminater.bridge woad. Among the celebrated awimmers who ore to con tend, Henry Gorr (Champion of England) and David Pam ',lin are the most prominent, and a most excitin4 race will unquestionably be witnessed. SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT. We have the sad duty to record one of the most awful railway accidents that ever happened. It took place at Walton Junction, where the London line branches to ' Cheater, half a mile from Warrington, about half-past eleven on Saturday. The 10.23 train from Liverpool to Birmingham and London left Bank Quay Station at 11.2 i, taking up several passengers, and on approachiug Walton Junction, the driver saw ahead a coal train, which efforts were being made to shout on to the Chester line. He did not deem it n to slacken spred, not doubting that the way would be ear. The coal trucks, however, had scarcely left the main line when the passenger train reached the points. The pointaman, it is said, omitted to turn them ; that the approach of the train was so rapid that he had not time. At all events, the points were not turned, and the passenger engine went smash into the rear of the coal trucks. The scene was then indeecritable. The fore part of the passenger engine (the driver and fire man of which escap ed with comratvely slight injuries, having, it is supposed, jumped when they saw a col lides inevitable), was driven right iuto the breakinnuis van of the coal train and finely lodged there. The first two or three of the passenger trains—one in particular, a second class—were smashed to atoms. and overturned. That carriage was full of passengers, all, or nearly all, front Liverpool. Several coal trucks in the centre of the train—three waggons from the end—were broken to pieces, and their contents scattered upon the line. Immediately after the occurrence intelligence was conveyed to War rington, and assistance procured. Mr. Banks, the station-master, was immediately on the spot, and directed the movements of the men engaged in clearing the line and lifting out the dead and wounded. One after another, as the remains of the front carriages were removed, the mutilated bodies of men and women were taken up and conveyed to places of safety. All the doctors in Warrington, whose services were available, were sent for, and they responded without a moment's hesitation, attending to the wounded, and doing all that human efforts could, to allay their suffer ings. A special train was sent from Warrington, with a number of first-class carriages, to bring the wounded on to Warrington, where they could be taken care of at the Patten nns. Some of the dead bodies were also brought on, and placed in the waiting-rooms at Bank Quay station ; they were afterwards taken to the Nor- I tan Arms in Latchford. When we arrived at Walton great efforts were being made to clear the line. The last of the bodies had been recovered—that of a man—and was being carried into the pointman's hut, where also lay two other bodies, one a lady's shockingly mutilated. The lady was well dressed and apparently occupied a good position in society. The injured had all been got into the nein, which was just leaving for Bank Quay. One or two engines were on the spot employed in dragging the broken carriages sway w a. to clear the down line and to admit of the working of the traffic. One of the passenger carriages was divested of every fragment of the sides and top, the Lore bottom and wheels alone remaining. Another was lying upon its side, and to remove it a hawser was attached, and it was dragged for some distance in that position by one of the engines ; then, by the united strength of about a score of men, overturned, leaving the line clear. Trunks, hat boxes, and luggage of every description were lying about mixed with debris, but we observed porters carefully taking charge of lost luggage (much of it aerosol to have been injured), the owners of which doubtless were amongst the killed and wounded. Heaps of rubbish remained to be cleared away, but there were ninny willing hands to do it. The latest information received makes the number of killed five. The uninjured passengers were sitting upon the grassy slope of the rail way, ladies, gentlemen, and children together, many of the former with infants in their arms, having scarcely overcome the shock which they had received. Some were weeping, and evidently in a state of great trepidation. and many were the eoogratulations which passed from mouth to mouth on the hair-breadth escape which one and al seemed to have experienced. Several had contusions, cut hands, and other injuries. but their wounds were not such as demanded immediate attention. One young lady, named Sarah Jane Powell, who was on her way to Kidderminster, lies at the Patten Anus, suffering from severe injuries; her lips are split open and her left ear almost cut off. In an adjoining room there is another lady, Mrs. Partridge, who was on her way from Liverpool to Exeter, and whose left ankle is broken end her right leg severely lacerated. Mr. Norman, of Bristol, also re ceived severe injuries. Three sons of Mr. Holbrook Gro wl were injured, and were conveyed as speedily as possi ble to the residence of Mrs. Gasket, at Bank-guay, where they were attended to by some of the medical men. One has sustained • dislocation of the hip, with symp toms of concussion of the brain ; the others, though severely injured, do not occasion any anxiety at pre cant. Two of the killed (a men and • woman) se pre viously stated, were brought down to Bank-qua y Sta tion, and thence were taken to the Norton Arms, Latch ford. The woman, whose hair was turning grey, and who ' was apparently between forty-five and fifty years of age, ' bad on a black ribbed silk linet, trimmed with black lace and bugles, a black barege shawl, • black dress ' trimmed at the shoulders with ribbon, the jacket belong , to the dress had an orange gimp trimming ; elastic ' side boots, white cotton stockings, on the fourth finger of the left hand a gold keeper ring. She had in her possession • purse containing 2s. 2d. and an American 1 cent piece, • pawn ticket for a silver watch, which had ' been pawned on the 17th November, Deal, by "Fred. 1 Bell, Orient-street," at "Joseph lon Warton's, pawn broker, 113, Brunswick-road, Liverpool," and a third class railway ticket from Liverpool to Birmingham. • The man, who appeared to be about forty-five had on a striped silk scarf, black kid gloves, grey mixture woollen tweed waistcoat, grey woollen tweed trousers, dark union tweed coat, elastic side boots, with imitation eyelit holes 1 down the front, white cotton drawers, striped cotton socks, ' and a white calks shirt. He had on him 17f. 10s. in gold, ' Its. in silver, and sd. in copper; a letter addressed to Mr. K Gibson, from E. H. Hill, of 4, Nelson-terrace, Swansea; 1 also a letter signed by Mr. Thomas, of 1, Ring-street, 1 Chespeide London, and some other papers, most of which r. were addressed to Mr. Gibson. He had also a paw for Mr. E. Gibson along the Great Western Railway, between the stations on the Ely Valley line, for the month of June, ' 1807, and a third-class railway ticket from Liverpool to Newport. The remaining three holies were conveyed from 1 Walton arches to a public-house in Wildsrspool-causeway, 1 Latchfonl. The first body examined was a young woman, 1 apparently about twenty-one years of age ; she had I on a dark linaey dress, black cloth jacket, blue Garibaldi, a third-class railway ticket from Edge-hill to Wolverhamp ton, a gold watch, three rings, • diary, on the fly leaf of which was written the name, "M. A. Adcock ;" in her purse was also found a cum of money, and • gentleman's ' card, with the name of Mr. Jonas Hirsch. The next body was that of a man in the prime of life, who, we are informed, was called to Liverpool to transact business with • society for which he is • collector—the Liverpool ' Victoria Friendly Society. He was dressed in • black cloth coat, black tweed trousers, puce and white necktie. He had also upon him • silver lever watch and guard, two railway tickets, one from Birmingham to Liverpool, dated the 27th of June, and the other from Liverpool to Birmingham, dated the 95th of June. In addi tion to a number of articles of trivial value found upon the deceased, was a card with the following address :—" R. Crowther, manufacturer of pocket book,, purses, writing desks, and all kinds of fancy leather go ods, No. 24, Mac donald-street, Birmingham.^ The deceased's name, we have ascertained, is James Gill, 371, Pershore-road, Bir mingham. The last of the victims to be recorded in this painful list is Mr. James Partridge, • respectable young man of shout 21 years of age, the nephew of Mr. Sylvanus ' Reynolds, Latchford, who was with his mother (Mn.. Partridge, whose serious injuries are detailed above) in the carriage at the time of the accident. His body was iden tified by Mr. Sylvanus Reynolds. The following persons are the most seriously injured ' • in one or two cases the injuries will, it is expected, be fatal :—Sarah Jane Powell, lips split open and her left ear almost cut off. Mrs. Part ridge, who was on her way from Liverpool to Exeter, left ankle broken and her right leg severely lacerated. Mr. Norman. of Bristol, seriously. Mrs. Swansborne, of the National School, Worcester-parade is lying at the Norton Arms, under the charge of Mr. Sadler, suffering from fractured limbs. T. Jones, 11, Market-street, Wolver hampton (not expected to recover). Peter M'Cann, single, Caledon, Armagh. Peter Leonard, V, single, Fair ghut, Armagh. Edward Mullen, $O, married, Rotes, Armagh. John Gilmore, 33, married, wife and four chil dren, Cappogs. Dommel, Galway. Thomas Fox, 33, mar ried, wife and five children, Caralough Dales, Mayo. Thomas Brannan, 21, wife and three children, Clontillon, near Munroe. John M'Grath, 17, single, Mulled, Armagh, Patrick Tranet, . 4 single, Townland, Armagh. Patrick Gorovan, 20, single, Curraghsala, Roscommon. Patrick Murray. 19, single, Moundbilla, Galway. Michael Wal , 30, wife, Bala Co., Galway. John Lane, 28, single, w Ballo. Galway. Thos. Meccua—too ill to give his address. Charles Paulo, 24, bowels cut badly and had, London ; dangerous. Frederick Paulo, 21, broken collar bone, Lon don. John Lyon, fractured jaw and arm, wife and child, Mallow Galway ; dangerous. William Jones, head and chest, 2. Camden-place, Bath. Michael Connor, wife and three children, Milhbrugh, Galway. William Fahey, Dan - fan, Dublin ; dangerous. John Lahean, broken arm and Jaw. Pascal Albert oui, on his way from California to Switzerland; broken ribs. Mrs. Ainsworth, Upton Hall, Northampton. This lady was going home, but returned to her friends at Liverpool; she had • broken leg. Mrs. Booth, of Preston Brook, an elderly lady, had a contusion over an eye, but was not seriously hurt. Mrs. l'rumble, matron from the workhouse, with efficient nurses, were in attendance, and the only lady volunteer present was Miss TunstalL Everything was dose to make the sufferers comfortable. and the gentle, unassuming, but assiduous labours of Miss Tunstall were beyond all praise. The Revs. J. J. Dreaper, H. R. Dodd, and N. Porter, and Fathers Hall and Welch were also in attendance, and administering spiritual consolation to the sufferers. In some crass the patients expressed a wish to make their wilts, and this was done in • proper legal form for them. Mrs. Partridge died at noon yesterday, making six deaths in all. Thirty cases are under medical treatment : three are considered dangerous, the rest are progressing favourably. WILLI;OX AND GI BEM SEWING MACHTNE. —" Its went is Moamar and leis liable to rip in use or wear than the lorkatitch Judges' Report." at the "Grand Trial." Send for the "Report, - and samples of work, containing both kinds of Mitch*, on the same piece of goods.—W. sad G. 8. M. Compeay, ItigentAptiver..--,Advertlarosof.) THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1867. SHARE LISTB.-(771I8 DAY.) tianfirutv 6BIBIZI ADD STOCK& RAILWAYS. Clo.nig prices I Sales to-day , aturday. I to I Itot St 110 MOW and ismer —_ l St 100 Caledonian _ _ 1 SC IM Camtetan 10 an Ocetivall.. St. 100 Dubtht and Ilettastiin; St. 100 ID ondee , Peeth , &AblJn 100 an t London Salo Cott.' 100 I all I Do. . . SC 10 1 aimic;Wanafrii•Ziu St 100 Great Itaatoru Ord. 61.1 201 281 se. 100 Do. L Aog. Stk., No.& 5 7 St. 100 Great North of Scotland It. 100 Great Northers 113 115 AL 100 Do.A J Arlo. no dlr. tut.: 118 114 ht. 100 Do. h til op.c.t.paldb, St. 1110 Do. Ord. Dot. Div. Stook! St. I 100 et South & West (1r0.) St. lUS leroat Watteau St. 1100 Do.StouiVal.Gint Stk St. HS Do. South Watts /9 el TOO 111 35 a 3 5 65 18 TO 11 27 11 - 1 1 7 1 01 91 4.3 i 44i De. w. a Do. Do. Newport' ge 30 Looraiddr• & Yor ltehlro 184 119 Lon jirichtn &Kemal 14 U Loadon,ChathonADovl 16 17 D 0.114. Exton. A6pe, 14 17 London & North Mesta 113 a 114 LoadowtSouthWuterol 76 78 Mom. Shot. ok Lincoln* 46 47 .1144ropolltea. udoo, ... dhl• l 124 k 1.11 Do. Ex tot dead Op. ct 41111470 las 110 Motropolhaa Moltke. 86 00 id Do. do. do. I Do. apt JotuVe.w . ood 1131 113 Do. /49 Shama Do. Biro. & 91 'North British I so SS to Do. idle ,Porth.Dand 'N. Bastern—lierwlck 100 102 Do. G. N Pore , De. Ueda _ 60 68 160 1 Do. York__.._ 94 96 100 Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock&Darllog B3l 641 21 De. do., 121041 91 pm 10 Nara Loodos 114 116 6 Do. do. 1966 I t 11 pm 100 Northlitsiordahlre 67 69 100 N. & & Waders Jima ' 110 118 100 Scottish Central 160 Shropshire Union IC9 Meth Devon 47 49 100 !Math Eastern 1 641 651 all Maloes,WoldoshomAta 9 10 100 Tad Vale 14 Da C Si Si Mo 100 Waterford & Kilkenny I ,Walbarloo & Whitehall' BKMBH POBIEIBIO2II. iturarAn j I rd. 1121 r } 13: i 1 1244 64 2f 31 16f I_ 111 f 124 31 1 1 1100 k 1160,000 ltritlanCole.Op.ol.,lB72 100,000 Do. 1806 Can. Gov.o p. a.. 187744. I Do. Opanot.746.lAwg. Do.' parot.Mar. %DU, Do. Bpwrollait.:7 Bl 4 a 156,808 Do. Spared. One. Moe 2110,0001Or8(1 Hops6per.lBll -- I do.UP2O-19001 Do. do. 1880410 Do. do. 1800411 INAS D0.19.0.0.0w.1F6404.111001 160,000 CIPYIOII,N S. 6st ot ' weed 160. 1870, i0.. 1.000.400 Do. 1871 j 100.9c1i ltaorldos Pe , 07, .. len Mow Do. 18701 100,000; Do. 1882 gokooo Do. 1010 188,600 NatslGov.6p.a.Ap.dtoc. 166.006 New BranaDor.Operct. 1,116,600 New South Wales Gov., I p. eent.,lB7l to 1876, 41171,800 Do. 6p. 0.1888 to 1806 8611.000; D0.tp.c.r,1867 to 1876 100,000 Now island 6 por nest 1.000,060 Do. 6par cent. 600,0001 Do. 0 per cent. 1801 164,000 D0.de.1491 Juno& Doc 260,000 Nora Scotia p. 18711 01 Queensland Go.. p. at. 1,177, Do. Do. 1891 .... B.Atud.oov. p. 0,67-77 ' De. 1878 end upwds. 860,000, Vlo.Gov.6p. a. Ism July 7.000.4401 Do. op. et Awl Rl.cL bB.ITISH No. I 140. 1 Mum 97 90 xxl SI 100 OS 100 84 N 83 86 xd 108 100 id 106 107 106 107 107 109 92 94 101 103 107 109 104 106 101 103 xd, 103 106 xd 106 107 107 100 00 101 96 98 xd 94 98 id' PS 90 El 96 97 zd 1011 106 341 91 93 sd 105 107 104 105} 96 97 :di 93 94 :di N zdi 104 I^6 u 1! Nei 1071 id' 100 WV IC9j ; -- 112 111 t Clifford Amid. Dev.G. Con. (Tavhdok ) Drakewalle East Barret (Glossa) Batt Condon East Grenville But Lovell E. W. Roasell (Tarte& ) Granibier & Bt. Avert Great Lamy (Limited) Great South Tolima G. W. Vor (Hels) Grenville Herod*, Foot Hinseto Demi. Margaret o (Uny Leient), Wart. Valley Mwyudy Iron Ore New Eaton North Masai North Wheel Crotty P United Pr r :rdeoce (C. talent 8. Condon (ft. Clear) South Condurrow 8. W. Frames (lUosen) @tray Pak Tin Croft West Bennet (Mogan) W. Camden (Ldakmrd) Wed Chiverton West Beta Wh. Brest (Illosan) Wk Bailer (Redratitl W.ltaryAnn (Illenhan ) Wirral Betea /IL Trelawner (Llak 1. 1,011610 N I 416 4SS 16 18. 101 II t e,i o l e, 6,000 1,906 4,600 14,000 l 6,000 1 6,908 1 6,0001 1,0641 6,000! — ilia 9,000 4°.!"; -• 400 TOO 6.640 6,000 1,190. ill' ',psi Llie L 14.0 10.11.7 li 3.2.0 111.1&9 KILO 10 CON 1,010 LON 8.!•• SU at 1,014, et. re. I 88. I MINI& ICI 36,0001 I 41amil0os Limited) 100,000 1 1 Anglo-ltraaoold(Usa ) 10,000 1 W kastralian 11S, 10 Cape Copper (Limited) 25, I Cuspid& Myer (Lizatted) l 80. 6 Chentaleeo.o a MM., 10,100 10 po (Limited) 100,4011 1 Den Pedro, N. Del Ray 26,1100 11 East Del Rey (Ladled) smo, 2 ' , origins (Limited) .. 60,000 2 FrontinoalioliviaCiold 20,000 SO 10,0004 1 1 (Wads (Limited) 11,000 1 Linares (Limited) . 7,921 5 Luallanian ;IJmitail 60,000 4 Panulcillo Copper ( L) 30,000 1 6 Pestirena Gold (Na). 10,000 10 IPontgibandfitlverldsd 100.000 6 Port Phillip 0 0 :p . 12,000 60 .Royal Cobre 110,000 , 1 Boottish Mistral. ; 11,000 10 rat. John del Rey .) 43,176 $0 United Merl= WIC 30,000 2 , Val Antigmia (L) 60,006 1 VallawaseaGoldlLim. , 10,000 16 Vancouver Coal (11m.' 0. 1 10 Val Maws 'Limited 20,x , ' 6 Washoe Oold(Llmited woad 1 Worthing (Limited) 76,00111 1 'Yorke Peninsida(Liat &6,Q I : Tadao= aims (Lm. 1110C1LLA. -i i ii--- IWa i eat I OOMPAIILMIL ~' 11 ~i id 6, S su all I „ all WI )UM. Ausio-AmericenDiL(l4 Angto-llexican Mal „ ' as Atlantic Telegraph to Do. Apar cent. Australian ' e AustralhinlCL i tli a n. ge II I SaupenhTea 7 Wait/mocks MY New A :tlicow Vanessa (1.1 Do bi ffe? "at'allad British American Lind B. A I. Meg. Tel. (L.) 'Canada Company CanadlanLoan& DAL Ceylon Comwy Ditto AatirAa ._ 44 1 !WE 14 id YO4 24 ut °.l 8 1 i sd - 101 1} 3 17 11,101, 10,000 100,000 10,000 10,000 1,000 100,000 10,000 00,000 110,000 1100,000 10,000 10,1)50 4000000 10,000 4000 10,000 10,000 1p:0 4! 4 7 ).00O 148,611 .!,000 ~ocoosei woos !f.'" 20} 12.000 9,280' 000,000 00,000 36,600 116,110 40,000 20,000 00,000 12,2001 96,0001 &MOO 10.0* 20,000 11,000 25,000 1111ff,125 I - wono 10,000, 30,000 1 30,000 40,000 WOW 10,!0° 1 4 1.- moo: 10,114 AMA° 00,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 SMOG 10,000 11,000 /1000,000 00,000 10,000 14,100 /LWOW 17, id IMMO MON T.?* r a il $O, 1110,000 21,000 10,000 !INS .iii =„__ ___ imeo M II I I* K L CRT Discount, Limited. Citrolloodon it. Pro. ( L. op or Man Irnpro.( L lof Moscow Gm (L. C g OMeas (Lira.) polloold (Linaltad) Damenll b°. Untonanal of Abienallee.(L. Continental Un.Gae (L. Cop.M.Ene..Pref.7ip.e . of lon. 8d.1877,41p.e Do. do. 1879, do . lone. of glan d (L) Do.of Mauritius (L) V al Prafeeenee De. 6p. et. Peep. Dab Wing (Limited) MUM Tea (L I. laMaLanC.dt Phz(L' India . a Gum? w Vail .. - altd.(l Do. 74.. ) b gns,kAan.Copper (Lan ang. and Foram Q - edli a 800ttantfaria.(1. pttreo.... ore:s7(ifireb47oadiit: GenitralCredit Oen. Biwa Na 0,0 omo &Colonial (L. ongliong China Ga • udaon'a Ray • .land Co. Marseilles L dl.a Carrying (lUrn. • treat. Pinan.Soc.(L tarsal. Wad Cradlt(L Callan land. Italian Drip (Can. Cay. Do. 6 p. o. Bda. r. 167 • d Socuriti*Uni. ) • ad. African • n. • 'Leonel , / Land *B.( L d. DistrictTelag. L • ad. roan. A.so. • O. OnuilbusC. L.' Ing.Co.(i d. Provincial Marine Madras Drips. & Canal, 6p. etyrbylndianeov. Karina Invasion's& (1) unties 'gad, es. (Jo mom. Exton. MIL (L i k. archant ) will li.Ld.& Dock(L) illwall Iron Work Mal Land &CoL C./L ) &Waal Dia Cow L Do. Now, Waned p .clonal Prov.YarinerL .clonal Steam Nay.(l erbeddacoidettL., NowConwendat.Dto u jil ri d L e .rm2n d 4 M. An. L, .Zoaland T.& Lam , oaths= Aram Do. B N. Beta Australasian (L) N. Brit. &Vermin. la. (L Mari a o ( lowan. ) ontalitn OrtemalOss(Ltnaltied). Lba.) . Do. New Orient Inland Steant(L ) ago t dthland lowa Ottoman Oaa( Malted Panama B. M. St4IIIIXL Do. do. Poolatv.land& 11.1a.(1 ) Peninsular & o.Btaam Do. do. Now thamoy Iron Now JAIN7Daprow(L ) lonotro One (Ws Mall Steam Amara. Invest. (L ) d'Falroto (L) MathAnotrallan Lead Ittbouudno Telegraph Do aertp :11.0oaelene.&Main(L, Do. 1114/rwin Nanlnma n reset. 1 1/ 76-"1 Un.llarine of Liver. (L)1 Vatted DiscnuntCorp(L), I Milted Teleg. Co. a. , ell Do. 10 per cent. wet al Univers. Marine Ins.(L) I iVas Ilensen's Lend (I. lelk Viemerte/1171)4M0e.M. Wilmot Ilnanoe (em le WestlndlakPaclle eta 110 2 2 M 8 2 2 97} 7 id i llxa " N id 931 :4 931 xd 931 1 xd 1071 10* 9 4 6 . 17} 18e xdl 18 19xcll 7 7f -- 1 Ilk s7:d, - ti -ti ll 8 a*lb 80 60 it if /9 St 040 300 I I 36 40 4 6 181 13 8 16 66 TO 150 160 66 TO 25 27 13 16 110 130 11 11 'disc I 1 I 1i... 7 re 1 pra ' l 3l. I I 7 pm, - al ' Le. 1 4 pm ; 2 1 I I- ; _jl ll 17_ Hi_ i• dlO, 1 0 dis $4 94 100 14 69 1 60 xd 24 4 $4131 i I 1 1 l imi t I 2 4 I 144 146 R 47 62 6 20 18 8 P2B I* 11118•1 IS II 2 ei 1 6 18 n ial 16 91 66 68 1 IMs 11 OKI, a 2 ldli xd' 13_ 11.6151 - 447;( SI Vila Ed 8 • es! 418 Is} Ifla 1511141 4 2dM .1 410 ' PS , 41 ,70 0 4 dls 7 10 102 103 zd ate!.! 12 2IdIX 26 27 261 , !Ole 1.11 102 105 xd / 5 dig 4 11,1 4 3 dl• id , 15 14 disl 13 xd 4 dl.l 140 :45 3 31g4n _rd dis G .. r 41. 1 Idb psi 1 2 1 1 1 t 1 pm It I ♦j 11-16 ii .96.1 I ° 10 161 24 xd 12 11 .1,1 II 0111., 11di in 8 4 11 1 .1 4 d 42 47 201 7 6 dla 6 6-4!"i .! Ik - di 21 ta 20 al• plla pax W I 19} 20e zdi 1 32 42 45 60 6 661 4 1 ;;;! P.TI - 8 . - 8 dl. 18 Is 41. edis f i.ll. Se 1018 par P.l . 1 a Pml 4 pro _id ti . ai.~ _ . 64 51414 , 40 45 16 16 14 16 pm :di kik i 6.1 •-• dis _Ma 1 1.1 zd I al i zd S 3la -.. dbi 3 97 11 e} 6 7 I 3 37 40 44 4d 44 46 13 'LS ei 7 1 10 31 tle 94 16 li7 7 6 414 54 4141 6648 65 1 75 1 I 144; 161 if 91 pm, 1 psi id l9 , 1 lipel le 14dla it II 1} 1 dla 11 709 71} VI 7111 d 11 9 Ms $ I dlw PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern 4i per et. redeemable, 94i. North Eastern, Stockton and DarL B 6 per cent., 301. me I el Mini; w+.••. - 64; ee 100 101 66 par bra ati: " I 6 6 67 72 65 66 99 191 100 191 id 108 xd L i 104 i id .... 1001 1071 3 7.16 17 lipra id 18 85 87 63 43 46 SS 37 20 IS 104 1071 thn 10817 KC% in 1 11pm 1 I,pso Ltd 100 101 id 92 k id 14 1 14 06 97 1 12 47 ..litleatleant. Lawrence Boa Bar. &C. In. Da P IBuffalo a Lake Huron. Do. Preference giliff..BrantollOodorka, 6 per cent.l67S-34 aS. Pastern Op. a.g 1 .C•Pe T. & Dock b p. e. Dinserara ßeard ,7p.c. .1 rest Do. do. in. 6do Brat Indian gu. I do Do. I. shares &sod Trunk ot Canada Do. Bqui Do. let. pre p. f. Bonds . 31.8.ip.cl Do. tad pret Bonds Do. Srd prof. Block Do. elk pref. block .groat Indian Peninsula °sal bo ps : I"r do. D0.14 - 4;r . 618. of India - 16 bp et Da 4f pee coot _I Gt. Western of Canada , Bds.pay.l37B Do. do. do. 1/177-8.1 ranch , Molted) Yoder VIM. 6 D. mot. Do. do. d 0... Do. do. 4i d 0... I Do. Path Ittioidoo, Kolb. and lio;aos's Bay' CP; ii., P - a):1 - 880, Do. 6 pal, pay. I 8 8& (.Ura.tip e. B.' %dodo, `w. 6 per coati Do, DoUst Do. do. do. ' Do. Piafsab do. Do. "Masa. Mot do. Of its x 4 101 id 96 zd 90 xd 54 56 96 99 90 84 53 96 id 99} 100 i id 94e 100 e . d 100 511, ipm sd 99 400 zd' 83 80 zd JOUR III'OCK BA I& BLElLLipticti =Bank B ..... Alliance Limited Anglo due* Blyptian Anglo Italian (Lindted) Australasia Banker Brititheolambla Do. New, Dined 1 paal Bank of Egypt Bank of f *ego (Limited) Bankot Victoria, Anntrall Boat of New Zealand I Health* Callfurnian(l ) British N. America I C. Bk. DAL, Am., China Ckart. Moe. of lad* dc CUE Colonial . - _ . 141# (1..)1 Do. do. N 047. Dal aad Loudon (1..) Sri London (Limited) riasions fachango(lim.) lloglish and Lmorican Nag. Etankß.deJaadroL Iss.BcotAt Anal (lurid leglish oadBwedlab (L.) Daportal Hook (Malted; Imperial 0160ONA balsa . .... Do. Na, Lad Mort. Bk. Indla(11 ) D0.6p0.Deb.,180.1. 303 n, Loa.Bk.oodorosooko.(l.),' Laudon ead Brazilian I Do. New London& Blew Plak(L ). Do. New, lan. at Ups! Do. do. do Lomeli. Bank of AualeL London end County Do. do. New London Joint Rock._ London & Booth Arrlean Lon. & & Waters (LW. ) London & VeoseuebeL); London & Merchant Book (Ina) 1 Do New Merceattleallzeria(4l l Metropolitan ilenettedi Mldhuid soak (that NaMol Austridada National at . L.1 . 17500l N. Pre. et Do. Sid 717 . 1e=4; Notions' Bank ... New South Wales— North Waders Oriental Bank Coeporn Pronto. el Pro Itani=rp.(L) South Australia .. Stand. ?t & &irk; Dodo. — 1;1 (Was of Australia ....1 Union of Ireland (Lim.) maws at Leedom I 41 lei Si' 1,10,1 FOREIGN RAILWAI :IF ma an at ItAn.w.tra a a an an aii = Ito Sandals Belemßß J u P a E.Arree,G.£l.4 7p OL(L) Central Argentane Vl.rtenst D.Datalz=4**(l..l Lateen of Prance sass rCentral utembourg Imperial Mark= (14 Ni4ra Do o = . .. ainbsrigileg. Prt. l3"ll" ls•4 filwitithi lloy N (t) of 'rano@ N. Ulla Ayres T.R g. Do. Deferred Norwegian Trask Fret Ottoman (Ikurnadidia ,PareaLyosaaaelleki. IParla and Orleans Recife tt S Franck. (I ) Royal Sardinian Royal Swedish ...... Do. T per cent Sambre and Ileum Do. dperrent.PreL Sea Paalo(L) g. 7 per ct. ttnattt Lord Venetian th last. of Portugal !Southern of Vrsnoe Tulin and Savona !west Flanders Do. it per rent. Prat i Wept N. W. of Frame Pli. I ZAILWATS. ilie e 1 11 Fi 13 olls Ili 11) 111) 1 4 6 14 19 :d l 144 xd, 9) 67 49 2 6 3 34 34 M. 84 M Ili 12C T i 71 84 , 11 3 id 14 1 12 1 2 4 2 4 81 f gi 21 VOIXION OBLIGATION!. I! 'o. tiSp.oent.i De. _ Vai=ad 1 and and , Do. Second Dili— . Aorta ot Francs $ p et. Do (late Chart 31 p, ct ottoman (awn. at.) Do. do. imbed at 73 r . e i rrt I la Pat.l l. .. yid Swedish 3 p. 03.. La Grande? p. cL ma & Lora-Vent. fp. 6.1 lb Seat. ot Pod. 70.0. 1 oilmen ot Trance3p.L RFMalan. 3 per at. .rld. W. ears. lja a, 1 . 6174 - 1 6 4Am Se 28 12 14 5 3 As' 14 *3 I 4 dls ig go I 8 10 put id 441., 64 60 zdl 30 21 29 31 id 13 16 A A I 6 3 dim 1 Ws 11 19 IS 8 dis 28 23 1 24 18 1418 irliVs U 96 212 12 10 aa. 11 12 Mc $ t 5 7 pm 1 Spin 1 2 p 221 t4e zd 57 19 6346 11 13 ▪ IMa 11 9 de 1112 104 16 18 10 5 die 9 7lb 7 8 Idle par' 1 2 pall $ 141 67 69 44 48 WI 265 3 42 44 4} 61.16. $4 86 id 28 28 81 1 12 10 Ma 7 b dig 50 61 91 7 43 4 461 ►oe WO WO 100 MP 100 aoe 100 toe Imo I a Prim. 14 17i :d l VI It n 100 ST 90 129 IS 45 66 60 21 ISt 121 63 OS le 95 le 2 id 9 91 121 121 & II no IN Pd I Q. ilabal an Militia'''. PORTSMOUTH, Jove 30. Tire !A%.tL REVIEW. —Great activity 18 being shown in this dockyard in bringing forward the ships which are to take part in the review at Spithead. The \Carrior, Black Prince, Valiant, and Mersey are alongside the diickyard, and they are all in a forward state of preparation. The crew of the Black Prince will be turned over to the Warrior to-morrow, and the former will after wards receive a supernumerary crew f rnm the Duke of Wellington and other ship.; in harbour. At pre sent the only ships at Spithead that will take part in the review are the Victoria, screw three decker, and the Gladiator, paddle sloop. Yesterday after noon the Liverpool, 39, screw frigate, Captain John See oombe, and the Phoebe, 35, screw frigate, Captain John Bythesea. V.C., passed through Spithead from the west ward, and continued their voyage up ChanneL The arrangements to be made by the civic autho rities with the view of giving local eclat to the event are in a great measure dependent upon the answers which the Sultan may give to the despatches to be delivered to his Imperial Highness in Paris, and until those answers have been received no definite steps can be taken here. We understand that the government has chartered five of the largest steamers belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, for the use of Lords, Commons, and government officials ; and it is also said that the Royal Mail and other companies at Southampton will despatch every available ship with passengers to the " scene of action." The Malabar, iron screw troopship, intended for service between Suez and the Indian ports, arrived at Spitheed yesterday afternoon from Scotland. THE HYDE-PARK REVIEW.—The following are the arrangements for the review to take place in Hyde. park on Friday next, at 11 o'clock, before her Majesty. Stages are being erected for the diplomatic body and dis tinguished foreigners, the members of both houses of par liament, the public departments and those of the public who apply in time to the Board of Works, to which depart ment the distribution of the ticket. is altogether confided. The stages will be arranged in tiers of wide steps, and so far will be an improvement on the sloping contrivances of which so much complaint was made on the last similar oc casion. In front of these boxes an inclosure will be kept, to which admission will be by ticket, also to be obtained from the Board of Works. This inclosure will also be :pen to persons in uniform, who, however, will not be llowed to introduce friends with them. No carriagda will be admitted to the ground, and the only persons on horseback to be allowed within the inclosure are the ofiloers actually employed on the staff and the lieutenantioteounties. The troops on the ground will consist of two batteries of Horse and two of Foot Artillery, and a battalion of Ma rine Artillery ; five regiments of cavalry ; twelve battalions of foot, comprising one of Engineers, two of Marines, four of Guards, and five of the line. The follow ing are the corps :—Royal Horse Artillery, the B brigade staff, and the B and E batteries of the B brigade, from Woolwich ; the let Life Guards ' • 2nd Life Guards, from Windsor ; the Royal Horse Guards • 3rd Hussars from Hounslow ; 17th Lancers, from Alde ' hott ; the A and E batteries Bth brigade Royal Artillery, from Woolwich ; a battalion of Royal Marine Artillery, from Portsmouth ; a battalion of Royal Engineers, from Chatham; Grenadier Guards, 2nd and 3rd battalions ' • Coldstream Guards, Ist battalion ; Scots Fusilier Guards, 2nd battalion ; 18th Royal Irish, let bsttalion ; 43rd Light Infantry, 44th Regiment, 68th Light Infantry, and 72nd High landers, from Aldershott ;• a battalion of Royal Marine Light Infantry from Woolwich, and another from Chatham. The 2nd Life Guards and detachments of Royal Artillery will keep the ground. The household cavalry will muster about 300, the line cavalry about 4410, the Guards battalions about (150, the Marine and Engineer battalions 600, and the line regiments about 500 each; and the total number on the ground will be between 9,000 and 10,000 men. The early hour has been fixed upon in con sequence of the distance which some of the troops will have to cover on their way home. The cavalry from Aldershott will camp at Hounslow en route each way. But this branch of the service will not be represented so largely as was originally intended, no doubt in oossequence of the difficulty of moving, and the King's Dragoon Guards and 15th Hussars accordingly will not be brought up from Aldershott. SEVENTH SURREY Itircsa.—The annual inspec tion of this corps toak place on Saturday evening in Bat tersea, by Colonel Wnifht, deputy inspector general of volunteers. The battalion, which numbered upwards of 350 men, went through a maim of evolutions in a most effective manner, the file firing and marching past, espe cially of Captain Clowes' core y , No. 6, affording great satisfaction to the inspecting officer. The ground was well kept by a company of the 26th Middlesex, under the com mand of Captain Cobham. LONDON SCOTTISH VOLUNTZIR& —On Saturday, at Wimbledon, this corps contested a match with the 2nd (South) Mid down and the 7th Middlesex Administrative Battalion, at 110, hoo, and 600 yards, seven shots at each range ; ten officers, ten non-commissioned officers, and ten privates on each side. The match resulted in a victory for the London Scottish by 67 points over the South Middlesex, and 170 over the Seventh Administrative Bat talion. The scores were :—London Scottish. 1,441 •, South Middlesex, 1,374 ; the Seventh Administrative Battalion, 1,271 (the average score being added for two absentees). The highest scores were made on the winning side — Sergeant Itaillie, 67 ; Lord Echo, 62 ; and raisign Ander son, 60. 'ath 3ntcllfQence. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed tor the ➢resent week.) WISTNIII3TER, St. Martin's-hum —Wednesday, July S; Thurs. day, 4 ; Friday, S . NI, Marylebone-road —Tuesday, July 2; Wednes day, 2 . Friday, 5 . WAND6IIOIIIII, South-streets—Tuesday, July 2. Duneau-tenses. —Tuesday. July 2 ; Wednes day, 3 . Thursday, 4 ; Friday, S. linnanDrrai, Oldetrest-road.—Toesday, July 2 : Thursday, 4. Bow, Bow-road—Monday, July I , Friday, 5. W HITICH•PIL, Great Preseotetreet —Tuesday, July 2 ; Wed nesday, s; Thursday, 4. SOCTHWARZ, Swan-street—Wednesday, July 3, Thursday, 4; Friday, S . 1.411114111, Camberwell New.road.—Tnewlsy, July 2. GREENWICH —Wednesday, July 3. Wootwien —Thursday. July 4. Low) Ilutoirs Moat Oulldhall.—Mooday, July 1. MARKET& OLYTTON.—Lirlarocd., Jena 21 —Our market is unchanged from yesterday. Estimated sales to-day 10,000 bales, Including 2,000 speculation and export. 5.000 American, 9d. to 133 d.; LSO Penmen. de., Mid. to ltid •. 600 Bacelo and Bahia, 11d. to 135., 200 , laid. to 19 d.; 3.950 Surat, 6d. to 1014 . 3.050 Ben lode, etc eld. to 84. ; lair Ditollerah, 9d. ; ditto Ooturawuttee, Old. , ditto Brach, 81d. ; ditto Bengal, 7d.; ditto ditto Egypt Orlean ian, is s i , 1 d.; 1 d i tto Pennant, 121 d; Middling Bona* 11d.; COTTON Jess 29.—The course of the market during the greater part of the week has been one of unrelieved flatness and de a. A good many spinners and many manufacturers have the whole or • large portion of their machinery engaged on contracts entered into four or One weeks ago, and some of these contracts have weeks, End • few even months. to run : and these parties are not disposed to compete for new orders at lower prices ; but others are not In so good a position. and are willing to make a slight «owes-Ann to secure orders. Up to lliunflay, perhaps, the extent of decline was from let. to ed. per lb. But even on these easier terms there were few osiers given out. Commercial advice. are discouraging. The East India markets are declining In consequence of late heavy shipments , there is no prospect of improvement for a lime In the South American markets, and the home trade continues quiet. There was a slight, but it is feared only a temporary, check given yesterday to the decline in yarns by the discovery that the stock of cotton was rather kr than had been sup posed, and some few buyers. both for home trade and export, made pi:ohmic." ander the first impulse which revolted, but the market appears quieter again to-day. In cloth, there was no improvement yesterday, and none to-day. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADIPOSD. icon 29.—The con tinued fine weather and the higher tendency of prices at the various country wool fairs hove had the effect during the week of imparting • more buoyant tone to this wool market, with out, however, producing a corresponding activity sinungot buyers. Spinners hove shown a little more disposition to buy, and stapler* have assumed more firmness. The downward ten dency which has been apparent for some time past has at length received a check : but. except for bright-haired sorts, chiefly hogs, there Is no Indication of a hardening tendency, for prises generally are stationary. There is little sign of • complete ■wakening from the long.continuod and deep prostration of the worsted trade. There is an unusually large supply of wool, and • comper►tively limited consumption. Consequently there is little prospect of an immediate rally in quotations. There has been rather more disposition ou the part of export merchants to operate in worsted yarns. Spinners, who are generally doing an unremunerative business, have made an ineffective effort to improve their rates. The attempt checks merchants in their advances. There is a slight Improvement in super 30's, and genappe yarns are In better demand and slightly dearer. There is little doing In twofolds. spinners engaged in the home trade find the market extremely fiat. Though there is rather more doing than there was a few weeks ago, yet the business done la uaretnunutalive. There la • quiet and unspeculative trade doing in piece goods, chiefly on foreign account, without any change in prices. • WOOLLEN.—Lanus, JUNE 120.—Then has not been a very brisk market either In the coloured or white cloth halls this morning: the Macadam:is of buyers from other towns has not been of importance, and the amount of business done has been quite of an ordinary character. In the coloured halls tweeds and coatings have again engaged the chief attention, and hare In • few cases been tolerably well transferred. Plain cloths and other deactiptlens have not been In much request, and have met with purchasers onto as necessity required. There have been • few transactions in Omett motions, beavers, and similar makes in the white ball, both in plain and fancy colours witneys and pilot. have not sold freely, and the inquiries for hairlista have not been numerous. Prkse remain without alteration. HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Jung 29.—The trade of this town continues extremely Hat ; the fresh orders given out are executed with unusual promptitude, and as a rule manufac turers are not working full time. Stuck-taking has now been c o m• mewed, and for the nest fortnight only a very moderate amount of business wilt be done. In the foreign department there is rather more activity such is the cast In respect of the South Americas trade on account of which some of the manufacturers are very fable engaged. There are a few more orders in hand for the Afistralian markets; but the latest accounts received here from that quarterare anything but lattalactory. The continental trade generally Ls dull. CORN.-enflames, It'll Se.—The wheat market was dull lady, la coarquasoa at the Ilas weather, bat we bar the fo rtni g ht . hat nicht, aad of several night* daring the p ist , orlt rote Infamous to the ;towing crop. dearer. MARL!. Jr ea IS —There wan a mall supply mu, or market tmday. Wheat sold fre• with,t an artvrur, e 1 M.llle cases. Oats and hartel o are ut change . pi ce „ Whoa; white. 235. ad. Vs red, Ills. to tea fej barley, lea ed. to Ida : oak, Potal'l, lie. ed. to lb. ed. Yee Carlisle bushel ; flour, b id. to ts 7d . (atoms'. t. b. bd. ; ryemeal and barbymeal, Is. 64. per stone. o.l.ddeondt, JCU Welted supply of whassmad „ mar of peas and hams. The berm maimed tate rasa, mad u w k ikt fully as dear. OULLDPoan, Jcne 29—The supply of wheat at 'market to wereas ve limited. Very little Trade spring was ye' ow n y arm oth , flug, and pd. mid tally Imo .sit , . changed. Wheat, Ms. to 774. Barley, ass. to 425. Owfs: .. 2 to 30e. Beam, OW. to 60s. 7, LfitiCiSTER, JUNS 29—The supply of wheat at oar core miukc to-day was tolerable, but the inquiry was slow at late Prime White qualities were taken off at 87s. to 735.: red, tog. b OM ye 36 stone. There was nothing doing In malting barley was also in very small supply, and tiw business doe. was sa rites, 35e. to 38a per 30 atone. The demand for oats was b ) t . means active, and the show being small, the rates I at a n were generally made. new, Ms. to 355.: old, 3ts to 351 per stone. Of beans the show was by no means pl ent if ul. end thi.; was a heavy demand at scarcely late prices, new sold at 4 , 461. per 35 Mono. reee were in limited request. Fine gou t . • to 51a ; secede, 45e. to 475. per 20 stone. leawcaeria-reon-Tres, J6NT N. —The weather UM week be s been for the most part bright and sunny, with, howev e r a I„,„ temperature at night. The crops , under such circentetseces, have materially Improved in appearance still. on the me m moils, we do not look for any wheat ears before the end of nett week. At our market this morning we bad la tamely moderate show of wheat from the grew?, as wen as tram the coast, bat from abroad the arenas, a fair extent, and fresh thrashed samples Ming weak,i were taken off quickly at fully the rates of fhb day sel n ,h t. From the stands few transactions occurred, but upon the at a rather firmer feeling prevailed. Flour held very nreily. we look for a good demand next week, as dealer' Malts slug be getting low. aping corn unchanged. The arrivals for the week are Wheat, coastwise, 906: fore*, 4.9.4. oats. cow- Lasu ; foreign. 1,303. Peu, coast wis e, 15. Bemis, foreign, 172 qrs. Flour, coastwise, 940 sacks. NOTTINGHAM, JUNI 29.—There was a limited supply of *bat to-day. The demand ruled steady, and the extr, last week were realised. Old white, 70e. to 74a. old s red ea, to 70a. ; new white, tea to 715. : new red, to., to 484. urrx; stone. We had very little barley at market, aad for prfi,dl„ sorts the demand was firm at the mummies of the week pc,- Woes. namely, 345. to 38a per 30 stone malting nominal. IN „us the show was moderate, and the tone of the trade was healthy. Prices nen% were the NUM OA heretofore, new , are. to 30.. pore 14 alone. ere was not much doing in boar, and the tuns In prim was In favour of the buyer ; new, 45e. to too per 15 gale. dials were a doll sale and not materially changed . super flour, Ma to Sao ; fine, 47e. to via per seek KollinMt, J UPS 29.—The supply of wheat was very Molted at this market to-day, hat the trade ruling very dull only the prices of this day selinight could be maintidned. In other articles not much pluming. We have had a week of floe sad brilliant weather. and a very larp portion of prolific hay crop Ms been secured in prime order. The reports respecting the wheat and barley crops (especially the latter. are not so favourshie hitherto, both evidently wanting warm and genial 'hollers White wheat !weighing 62 lbs. to Col's.. 701. to 74s : red ditto (weighing I.lolbs. to Mx '. 02s. to Rs. hour, per qr. Flr. 45. to lis per sack. Averages :—Vlbeat, NOS tira, &X 34.; barley, to gra, SW. °stoat). JUNS 49.—Very few farmers were pnaest at the Orford Corn Exchange to-day, and wheat was dull at tpdte bat week's rates. Prices may be tilluitat as f,,Uo s.—wheat Hs, to Ma per qr. : barley. 35 to 405.: oats, DA. to Us. ; Beans, Mk to 60s. Peas, 445. to 48a. Flour, 504. PlrritillatiOran, AMU th.—With fine weather and a fair supply of wheat, we have dull trade here to day. and upon what little did change hands th ere was a reduction of Is per qr. treat the prices of last week. Very little spring corn °demi. RICADIIIO, ION! 29.—The attendance of both Wien and sellers was again small In the corn market to-day. and the vale was conaequently slow. Wheat met with • qle '' tiro tale, at Ist: week's prima ; and In bailey, oats. and beans there sots no per oeptlble change. The supply of wheat samples was limited itogglinga, Jena 39.—At our city market English wheat ha maintained about lute terms for extra superior kinds. sill: secondary and inferior sorts can be purchased for the tura lc, money. Owing to farmers being now busily employed In nu., intending haymaking operations, there was a limited attendee, at our Exchange, and the business transacted partook diet a.; a retail character. I:xtra superior lots of home-growg wheat were Ha. to 71s. ; secondary kinds, tai to fee. ; se other sorts, Cis. to Ob. per qr. Best rod wheat, fies. to E, secondary, be. to 61s. ; and inferior, ilia to Ole per qr. Is foreign trade tittle wee done at the pekes demanded by beide, and tie quotations are the turn cheaper. The Boor market as steady, and with a retell trade no alteration took place in pi,. Little was done in barley, and purchases were confined birth I, best grinding desciptions, which brought Sks. to eta, and olives goa. to Sb per qr. Foreign barleys are about the mow a before. There was a rather better supply of oats at market, ul this had the effect of causing prices to be lees steady best she, 265. to 295., and othen tea to 264 per or. Pubes is eat, and tte priors the same as before. Women, June 99.—Very little grain of any kind here to du% and all drawing into a very narrow compass. Wheat is me,r in favour of the buyer, whilst spring corn fully maintain. tu former value. WoadvwBa, .Trx n.-At thls day's market Mere was man s very short supply of English wheat. which realised last week) rates. Barley more inquired for and fully as dear. Oats way taken In r et ail. Beans la to Bt. lower. Peas rather lower. Yoga, Jena 49.—At cur corn market to-day, the shoe at wheat was small, and with a firm feeling In the had,. sii“ were made at full rates Prices for white rand Irma n to 83s. ; for red, 665. to 821. per 38 alone. Of barley the apply was scanty, sad with a tolerable demand feed qualitve errs held at last week's quotations, namely, 355. to 375. pc, 30 (tune. The show of oats was limited, and the demand prov..l sloe at nominally unaltered rates, new, SW. to 303. ; flue, 31•. per 11 stone. There was not much activity in the demand for tram, and recent currencies were Bawl to establish. new, 44s to per 34 stone. Malt, 661. to 70a. ; rye, 345. per ter. ►lour, Pa. to Sits. per sock of o lba Warkgroftli, JcPe 29 —The receipts of grain we report 'el. hare reached us coastwise ; we cannot note any material clam In supplies of home grown. Maim the wee'; a good ferias I 4 business on the part of ranters and dealers WAIS percepto.ls buyers purchased freely, and we repeat our former tmotathed for all articles. Indian corn is In extensive demand at full prices. Foreign wheat has been taken to a fair rued at On currency of Saturday last. In black oats we beard of .oily one or two transactions at about late rates. Flour firin for other articles our quotations are only nominal. The weather has turned line and wenn. Import. this week Maim, 1,6;6 spa. Kapott' this week :—Wheet, 852; MU, 950 brit ; Gwv, di sacks. GREAT FIRE AT LAMBETH. —A fire took plate yesterday morning at Messrs. Myers and Son's, builders, of a destructive chAracter. The premises in question are situated in Guildford-street, • thoroughfare exteading from the York.road to Belvedere-road ; and on the same site, about sixteen years aeo, the property belonging to the same firm was likewise destroyed by fire. From the state ment of Mr. Dicks, the foreman, it seems that some wort for the City necessitated the continuance of labour till nearly half-past ten on Saturday night, a: the close of which he, with some of the men. "took • turn round the building," and all WY apparently then safe. Shortly after three o'clock on Sunday morning, however, the neighbourhood wet aroused by loud cries of " Fire,' and it wss soon die covered that flames were spreading with alarming rapidity in that portion of Messrs. Myers' works on the seeders side of the street. Before the arrival of the engines the tire had obtained a firm hold of Mr. Bell's indiarubber works, immediately adjoining, and which occupy an area lof about 3,500 feet. The large and valuable stock of tin: ber on Messrs. Myers' premises now became fairly alight and when it was known that the tire had mad e! the oil of turpentine, coal naphtha, benxole , and o th er combustible materials employed as solve..ta in the maul: - facture of indiarubber, great fears were entertained for tbe safety of the houses fronting the York•road by the mutt and the Belvedere-road by the north. The engines continud to play for some hours, and by S o'clock all appreheruicie as to a further extension of the conflagration were at au al The whole of that portion of Messrs. Myers' penis where it is supposed the fire originated, and whin stood on an area of nearly 13,000 feet, lo" been sacrificed ; and by the destruction of 1:0 extensive saw mills, machinery, and valiab/ stock in trade, • loss of some thousand pounds will he esp . ' rienced. Messrs. Myers and Son are, it is said, fully 5* sacred ; and as their works on the opposite side of the street and Ordnance-wharf have escaped injury oaks temporary suspension of business will be sustained. operations in connexion with Mr. Bell's indinrebber weds wi'l be entirely stopped. The lower part of the build* be ng fire-proof has only met with slight damage -0 ° up 'er portions, containing a quantity of machinery and ate k, being wholly destroyed. The building in this is. at= re was only insured. It is said that one of the firemen was much injured by some of the burning materials fall' I eg upon him. [Ad vertisement. ]---HOLLOw• Y'B PILLS. Fun tloisal Disordera—Wbo would be well must NV that vvcry .wrin of the hotly does Its duty fully and fairly. which evervnee mat certainly ensure by occasionally resorting to these tills . 4 taking a course of them according to tbe printed diredit.' tnided round each box Stomach. hoer, and boar,. ma all reached by their purifying and correcting powers. and ant d ore f" d ruler and 11,":e=. 1 1;:ali:hatrenyusoluZ i arle: id t d : presr ntl by attentive obedience to Holloway's directions, and by usilit hY medicine as advised by them. All obstructions will DI Its means be removed, the blond will be purified, and its tree sod faultless circulation established. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. JOHNSON.—Jane 98. at VS. Bedford greet South, Livolin-ii Mrs. W. Johnson, of a daughter. Mool.ll.—April 22, at Invercargill, Southland. New ?rain. 1. Pre. F. H. Moore, of a son. pz.Multi.—June 27, at Galusborough, the wife of W. Prawn of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CMALMSRS—TULTON.—Jane £5, at St. Stephen's. BariirM't W., by the Rev. H. W. Brooks, M.A., incumbent. T. second son of the late T. Chalmers, Esq., Glasgow, to As" third daughter of the late A. Fulton, Esq • Glissrpm. LASCELLES—OLLIFEK —June 25. at the Brit rih Par is by the Rev. J. C. cox, chaplain to the British Eudiass, I r• lArrellesi Req., Secretary to her Britannic Slaiesq's Yin 1 4, 41 at Perla, third son of the late Right lion . W. ri and of Lady Caroline Lasoelles, to Mary Emma. ihnidoe of Sir J. I. °MSc, physician to her Majear)'s Embassy at ran. DEATHS. ADAMS.—June 2S,at2l, Maltland.park-terracc, liarersto 4 L Emily. the wife of Mr. T. Adams, &awl EYELY N.—June f 4, at Myrtle Ludo., W Bristol, Y. Evelyn, Nag., late of Brook TAYLOR—May 8, on board the a a Nat alawitlus on account of serious Illness, Deputy Inspector-General of Military' Mahal sad Published by Wttitha Lombard-Week la the ay of Waco, th Leethathlatreet, la the r XO/1/MT. JOLT 1. 111117. IWO eft gad of 1 IIZZ-1./TTSCC aged .! W.a,lentt 'wok, Itedav% voklease heave, Bath. 4.7l. l4atai nospemb , G st . t u da yit s ..., att E lz m v: 11 8 1 flev mei ■ CON Baum at If‘ a t Loadca, Maar, Process& et 11110. 101 " • • 110,000 - 10,00E1 40,001 100.004 ,~:~i / / itTr Mel alk cal K, or P E