The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-24 00:00:00

P••.. - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. /4 The appearance of the House of Lords at "rt e meeting yesterday afternoon gave no hint of, th e disappointment in store for those who had A mid_ r e t o r th a discussion upon the principle„ f t h e Reform Bill. Although the ', matc h es „ either side were by no means crowded t h ere wee quite as large en attendance of peer i „ail h ave been anticipated, considering t' 4 .l th ere was no probability of a division upon 'toe almond reading of the measure. The Earl of w a h stee h ur y e ff er "il no explanation of the T.crovirions of the bill, and the suggestion of the Duke of Argyll, that as it bad only beeA delivered that morning the discussion should he pe gt pone il until their lordships were asked to go into committee, met with universal accesiescience. The bill was there fore read a second tine, and we mist wait till next Tuesday until we can learn the views of the peers upon its principal provision. The only other mordent in Rise upper chamber was the presenta tion by Lord Lyttelton-of a petition signed by be tween 200 and 360 beneeieed clergymen, in favour of the Suspensory BilL The action of these gen tlemen weaved to excite the astonishment and horror of Lord Itedeedale, and the noble lord pro tested in good set terms against the robbery--the sacrilege, as he seemed to regard it—to which they were prepared to give their sanction. The discussion of the provisions of the Public Schools Bill (in committee), which occupied the whele -of the early sitting of the House of Com mons, branched out into a variety of topics of more ex loss intenst and importance. Mr. Newdegate made two ineffectual attempts to prolong theerist- Villte and extend the authority permitted to the existing governing bodies by the bill; but the amendments which he proposed were supported in the lobby by only very smell minorities. The claims of the lower, middle, and upper artisan chimes to-participate in the benefits to be derived from the endowments to be dealt with under this measure were raised by Mr. Acland, Mr. Mill, and other gentlemen, upon an amendment proposed by Mr. Lowther in the 6th clause. That amendment was not persevensl with; but in the course of the die eutsion upon it Mr. Walpole stated that it was not intended by this bill to pre-determine any thing against the claims urged by the hon. mem ber for North Devon and others; but, on the con trary, it was specially designed to keep open all those questions for the decision of the new pen-mingle idles and the commissioners. A similar question was deliattsl somewhat more in detail upon an amendment moved by Mr. Harslake to omit so ninth of clause 14 as would authorise the establishment at harrow of a Sillald 81-11(a)), to be supported in part or altogether by the revenues of the • sist ing foundation. Mr. Kerslake, on the part of the people of Harrow, and Mr. Newdogate for those of Rugby (at which place the adoption of a memsmn eras CalltClaplati4 by the clause), objected that to est.:Nish is separate and inferior school visadd deprive the poorer inhabitants of those towns of the rights which they at present enjoyed to participate in the existing endowments. There was 'sane little discussion upon the subject, but eventually the allalabiallt was withdrawn in favour of one propostslby Lord Entield,which per niitted the establishment not of a separate but of a lower school. The composition of the commission, which is to lie chargitsl with carrying out the pro visions of the bill, did not command the eutire assent of the house; but a proposal by Mr. Serjeant Gaselee to omit the clause in which it was nominated secured only two supporters (besides the learned fierjeunt and his fellow teller), while 140 members voted against it. The division upon this question exhausted the time allotted to the morning sitting, and when the chairman reported progress many clauses of the bill remained to be tainsidered. Nothing could possibly be less encouraging than the cold and listless demeanour of the two or Hats. set ire of mend sera to whom upon the reassem bling of the house at nine o' clock Lord Each° under took to explain the defects of our army of reserve. The noble lord went steadily through the task which he bud act himself, welcoming with eager gratitude the faintest cheer of assent which was aroused by any of his observations ; but he could not resist the depressing influence of the languor which affected his hearers, and his address was very slightly characterised by the eager buoyancy of his usual style. A little more animation was infused into the discussion by General Peel, who agreed with the member for Haddingtonshire as to the necessity of improving our system of military reserves, but refused him assent to the noble lord's demand for the appointment of a royal commis- Jinn to inquire into the (subject. The point upon which the gallant general laid most stress was the went of officers for the militia, and this subject he specially commended to the attention of the Secre tary for War. The debate languished in the hands of Colonel Dunne and Sir 11. Veniey, and Colonel Wilson Patten confined himself to a brief contra diction of the suggestion that the militia were indisposed to volunteer for the reserve. Major Jervis referred in plain, not to say rough terms, to the faults which he believes to &filet the efficiency of the volunteer force, and asserted that the experience of last Saturday's review at Windsor showed that the genera l commanding the reserve forms had no control over them, and that they were, in fact, a mere rabble. By reference to a notice given some time ago, in which there was an allusion to the enforcement of the ballot for the militia, Sir J. Pakingten was led to suppose that Lord Riche desired to introduce the conscription into this muntry in cane form or other ; and ho energeti cally protested against such a measure, as entirely unsuited to the ge and spirit of our people, and especially unnecessary in the present condi tion of our army and reserves. The right hon. gentleneut gave a detailed account of the actual fCtut.A• of our nservts, which was listened to with some impatience, and concluded by declining to grant the inquiry asked for by the noble lord. nen• was some more talk about the RePTIP of con fusion which followed the Windsor review, and thin the motion for a commission was with di awn, not, however, until Lord Eleho hail rcjilied to the arguments advanced against it with touch more liveliness than he was able to command in introducing the question. The obligation to attend Divine service in St. George's Chapel iunp,osel upon the naval and military Knights of Windsor was brought under the atten tion of the house by Sir C. timi d Mr. Lalsiiielieri., lint a iniition fur an address to her Ito jt,ty upon the subject was rejected by a ma jority of 44-83 to 39. The iu-lect conunittees upon the Registration Bill and the Electric Tele griplis Bill were nominated; the Sunday Trading Bill was withdrawn ; curd after going through the orders, the buns(' auljourned. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Jun 23. ills Royal 'Highness Prince Arthur, who has net reeenAd a commission in the corps of lt,.yal Engineers, arrived at the garrison this morning, for the purpose of commencing his military duties at the Royal Engineer Establishment. His *royal highness was received at the Clatham Raiheny station by Major-General F. Murray, commanding this divini m ; Major-General J. L. A. Sim moos, C. 8., director of the Royal Engineer Establishment ; and the principal officers and heads of departments. A guard of honournf the Royal Marines, with the band and colours, recrived his royal highness with the usual salute. After proceeding ti the heoalquarters of the Royal En gineam, Brouipton Barracks, where the entire battalion was drawn up to ree - ive him, his royal highness went to Government-house mid took luncheon with Major-Gene ral F. Murray, a select party of officers being assembled to meet him. ACCIDMIT TO A PASSENGER TRAIN.--On Monday morning the Southport train arriving at Bolton at 9.6 got off the rails as it was proceeding under the first arches. The tender and two of the first carriages were, after some difficulty, got on to the line again with the aseistance of a strung body of men ; but one of the lines of rails was blocked up for about three flours. No person was injured, but considerable damage was done to the line. Da. DE Jonwin LIGET-BROWN COD LIVER 0 . 11 - - The superior flavour of this Oil has been universally seated. Dr. J Kidd. who has largely prescribed it, states ,ne e z: t r./ years I have recommended Dr. de 3ongh•s bit, and I have foy experience that it agrees perfect/7 with n who were unable to um the so-called • relined,' or whit a llorlr: by Oil, from fta Melly taste which was not at all complained of in Dr. de Jonah... OM. Bold m t& a ea r la m all chemiet& eanie(' Imperial Holf-phila. ss. ed.; uar, Awe:. Harlon: ,Aaa4 Co., TT, einiill.l.oodoo- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENINQ, JUNE 24, 1868. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BIBURY CLUB MEETING-'rGESDAY. Although the two useantg. at present being held are at rennin distances, the Northern gathering wound seem to have detracted In/Aerially Prom the aterndanee at Stockbridge to-day, an path , * in the enclosure nor in the ring was there a large company. A , fashionable assemblotc, however, was pianist, and the weevil wan beautifully flee, and the sport of a Iret-dase eharseter. There were eight events on the c for width, rmiTplaism field. went to the vest. The Duke of Newcastle was foralloate in aserfing of three valuable ankee-the bap, she Doemington, mil the Dominos, the latter two being for 4,000 am. each _half forfeit. Nantete distirctvedied lanai by defeat ing her Add in a handicap nreepetakes, carrying the tap weight. The Bibmy Stakes wan also won by the top weight. Silenus, although (Moon was madea Wise inner favourite. There WWI nothing of }articular importance in the other errata, except the !Nemeth. filly showed of what a ttrior class ate is de feating Fiswer Girl. There was KIM betting on the N um lerlartd Pate, the chid feature of which was the sodden advance ment of 1 yoedele inenitawair, which, with all other particulars. will be fouod recorded below : /TARIM:AP AWZlLlWrialtil of 6 nom each, with se added ; fee two and 3-yr-olde ; winners extra. From the Hush in, about five Mrt9 ads.) Mr. Padwiek's Naivete, by Btoeloren-Arthien, 3 l (Fordhrm s i I elb Mr. Thewite. I.ictor, 3y.., fit 131 h (H. Gorey 2 Mr. Hodgman'. Ventanr, ems, 44 41b (Butler 3 711 s. J. Day's Minnie Warren. tyre, 74 121 b (11. Day 0 Mr. Hope's Hue and Czy, Synt, let 611 i (Maidrnent) Duke of Neweantle's Lan; 2yr., 6st Illb ((trader/)) 0 Betting : to 1 sgst Nalwite, sto 2 age: Motor, and sto I agst Lure. Mow Tim BWIT , IIV OTAIIRP (Handiallp) of It OWL each, with not than 50 added by the dub; necond Paved stake ; he ridden by monbent of the club ; profamionols fib. extra. Last mile and a half. (32 Nubs.) Duke of Neweatitle'. Mom., by Claret -Mona, 4 yea 12st Mb (Mr. (7riawshaw 1 Mr. O. Pinion Citron, 3 yrs, 94 fib (Mr. W. Weill 2 Duke of Hamilton's Arran, 3 yr., 104 (Inc. fib extra (Daley 3 Mr. S. Nontgosaery'sVerulam,4 yrs, 114 (ire. 71b 1 Ob. (Parr en y Col. Finns'. A e rmreirer, 4 re, ISt (Oweee 0 Mr. Hupr's Lading Boit, 4 me, 134 ISt. 'Mr. YMCA 0 Mr. Dixon's Othello, 6 yrs, Rat 71b (car. 104. elb (Capt. Barclay) 0 Mr. Brsyley's Ream:rue, 4 yrs, lOst bib (toe. 7lb extra) (Cannel 0 Mr. F li ght's Lion King, 4 yrs, 104 Sib (inc. 71b extra Fr. French 0 Mr. Drewitt'e Black Diamond, 3 yrs, 104 Sib line. vlb extra) (Fordhant) 0 Betting: 100 to 30 east Citron, 4to 1 soot Baena% 9to 2 Aga Armour r, and 6to 1 each Nat Arran and Mack Diamood. Tue Ricer Wsi.na BAIMICAr of 5 soya each, with 50 added. for 8-yr.olds and upwards ; to be ridden by manlier. of the club only ; winner. extra. Five furlongs. (8 nubs.) Mr. Derwin'. Gladiator, by Mockwell-Dividend, yew, 104 Psi Mr. Mr. A. Yates's Oddfellow, 4 yen, 104416. ... (Owner 2 Duir of Nemmetle'eFecicice. re,154 talle Mr. Craws/taw 3 Sir F. Johmlome. Freemaeon, l yrs,lo4lolb (ILT.W.livill) 4 Betting : 5 to 4 oast Perielm. 2 to 1 sga Frociaanon, 9 to 2 eget Gladiator, and 90 to I mot o.ldfellow. Tex Cas.r*nor. HTAILP of 10 MM. each, with 100 for extra 2,yr-olds; colts, 84 101 b ; eat 71b; winners extra. the Bush in. Mr. Chnplin's f by Newminnter-Diornedia, Pat 111 b (inr 411. ter lir. l'adwick's Flower Girl, 84 1111. :inc 41b ex) (Ciumon) 2 Mr. C. AlexentlerinMetenr, lot 10th ..... (Fonlheml 3 lord Felmoutlen Night Jar, 84 711. (T. French) 0 count 1 J.:mini:en (lurieune, fat 111. One 811.,) (Orimsh.iw) 0 Lord Vivian'. Mystery by Redupitui-Mirage, (44711, (Kenyon) 0 Betting : 7to 4 nerd the Dioniriliv flfly,lon to 30 amt Flower Col, 4to 1 agst Curieuse end Night Jar, and oto 1 eget Meteor. l'i of AO n..., for all me-.; weight for Age; the winner to be .old ; a ling allowance.. From the Bush in. i'man'n Tumbler, by commotion or Defender- Golconda, 4 yr. (LIM). 9.4 Mr. llop, I vr+ (.060), 7.4 1311 (Maidruent) 2 Captain Merhell's Out cud Outer, 6 yea (1.3601, tat 21b (Cuetanee) 3 Sir F. .lohnst one's Vestment, 2 yr. (f.so', Pet (Wilson) 0 Mr. .T. (`leads, 2 yr. (410e' R..t 411. Mr. 1 I 0ghe...., Paris, aged (CO). Pet 21h (Cannon 0 ( ..; ben King' , I healer, 4 yea .tDIY - , Pet 11th . (I. (hater) 0 Detting : 5 to 4on Chit end (biter, 100 to 30 agst Tumbler, Stn 1 mist Perin, and le to 1 Ofri.t Vestment. Tilt 1 h 000s..roi. STAKE/ , of 1,000 .over, each, h ft, for 2-yr obln ; colts, tat 1211. tie& Lath subscriber to name two Wad and bring onl• to the pont. blush in. 14 sulk). Duke of Nrwootle's Tenedm by Knight of St. Patti.* - Betake, (at 1211. . . _ ..... Mr. R. C. Ninlor's Wellington, Pet 1 2Th IT. (liallimer) 2 WI.LTKII PLATE of 100 NOVA., for 3-yr.olds and up wards; wiling allowaneot ; to be ridden by members of the club only ; entrance 2 nova OM mile. Sir F. Johnxtone's Freemason, by Thormanby -4 yrn ;VW, list .. (Nr.=l 1 Mr. H. Goater's Venomous, 3 yes (£IM), sat 21b, (Mr. Edwards) 2 Sir C. Lenard'. Dretrobio, 4 yrs (£UM), 114 (Idr.Craw.haw) 3 Betting : 65 to 40 each agst Freemason and Dunrobin, sto 2 eget Venomous. Tug Hantivor B of 1,030 ono each, h ft, for 2-yr old fillies; fat 1211, each ; each subecriber to name two fillies, and bring uoe to the pest. Bush in. 15 subs). Duke 4 Newcastle's Abstinence, by Newcastle-Penance Pot 12Th (Daley) I Mr. Padwiek'. Indy Cecilia, lot 121 b (Fordhaml 2 Fir F. Johrudone's Carita, tat 1216 (Connon) 8 Betting: 6 to 4 on Abstinuice, sto 2 aged. Credo, toad 5 to 1 Ida Lady Cecilia. BETTING ON THE COURSE. NOR'ITIUMBERLAND PLATE. . ato 1 apt Meatus (taken, 500 to 400 with a run taken) sto 1 Tortunio (t) sln 1 Floran edale (t) to 1 'ry (t f) 100 to 11 Mine Oeborne (t) 10 to I Elttid (t) 20 to 1 lionertah IS to 1 Lady Zetland THE DERBY. MOD to 100 aget Rhysworth (1) 4030 to 100 Tenedo• (t) Is'ESVCAST'LE-lIPON-TYNE.—Tuagaly. Tea Trast Ws aes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added ; weight for age; selling allowances. New worse (7 fur.) (6 subs.) Mr. T. V. Morgen's Lord Bothwell, by Dundee—Little Woman, 2 yrs, Get Ilb (£300) (Wyatt) I Mr. Dawson's Van (laden—Cocktail, 2 yrs, sst fib (car. srt Illb) (L2OO latent 2 Mr. Oliver's Rosanna, 2 yrs, t it 7lb (L 200) Cameron weighed for Festivity, but the filly not go Bettina : 5 to 4 wet the Cocktail Shy, end fl to 4 azst Lord Bothwell. Woo by three-quarters of a length: a bad third. The winner was not eoM. Tu;lCTirr`2Eseol TER Tout flrerousacer DE/MILL liras IS of 10 sots. each, b ft, with 100 added, for 2.yr.olds; second to revive 10 soya; colts, Mt 10Ib• fillies and geldings, Sit 61b ; vomiting and atomises. New +..C. (19 an Mr. Coven's Was, by Lambton—Zenubia, Pet. 10Ib (Moron 1 Kr. Johnstone's Hymen. by Yoltigeor, Bst 31b... (Cameron 2 Kr. Eastwood's The Hind, Sgt 13Th (inc. rib ex.) (Snowden I Mr. 1". (Jordon's Sunshade, it 61b (Doyle 4 Mr. Johnstancos Harvest Home, Bst Mb (Osborne) 6 Betting : 6 to 6 an The Hind, 4to 1 sent Lades, sto 1 eget Hymen, and 10 to 1 agst Sunshade. Won by two lengths; same between imomd and thbd ; bad fourth. The SsoosuYssa Or TUN 810010 Srarnssso►Btsntac STAIIIII of 10 sum. each, h ft, with 8:0 added; fur 3-yr-olds; cults, SA 101 b; Mies and geldings, 8d Mb ; penalties and allowances; wound received 20 sou. Oue mile and a half. (23 subs.) Kr. Fobert's Frolicsome, by Weatherbit—Prulle., fist 316 (Doyle 1 Kr. C. Fmk, jtm.'s Mackloek, 9st fib (inc. 51b extra Morrie I Isar. J. JohnstAme'P Mercury, Wt. 10Ih (Osborne 3 Mr. Eastwood's Buttercup, Mt 131 b (inc. 71b extra ) Mr. J. Johnstooe's Donaldbain, get 11b (Inc 61b 5 extra) Betting : 6 to 4 art Mackinac, 2 to 1 awe Mercury, (Cameron ) and 4 to 1 Hiet Frolicsome. Won by a nook; two lengths between second and third; a bad fourth. Tor Tear "Sktusu Sea Ras of IS POW each, with 50 added; weight for age ; selling allowances. New T.Y.C. (5 subs.) Mr. Harrison's !toting Joe, by Rinaldo—Francers. 2 yrs, Rot 816 IMO) (limb.n) 1 Mr. T. Lund's Powun, 3yrs, 7st 911, (£3u, (Cameron) 6 Mr. J. A. Hind's f by Folktst—Child of Mist, 3 yrs Tot lull, (taw (Wyatt) Betting :6to 4 on llo‘ MK Joe, and 7to 4 sive IPupgun. Won by a bead ; a bad third. The winner was sold to Mr. T. l'Amon tor no 1...14mm. Tits Nor. T.. I)rrßr of 10 arm. each. h ft, with 200 added for three year olds; eolto, flat 10Th ; fillies and in4dinga4 2e4 Gib; second to Teetise ael .11V0. j one mile and a half. CO aubs.) Mr. T. V. Morgan'. by King of Trtunpie Sortie, (Snowden) 1 Mr. J. Johteton's Tabourit, $44 511. (Osborne` Mr. J. Jolui.stune'n Memory, Vat lib (inc. 610 ex. (Cameroni Mr. Watt's Merntia, Eat 1210 (inc. GM ex.) (Doyle 4 Mr. Fobert's tat 1211. (inc. alb ex."....M. Noble) 0 Mr. N. dlurland'e Prido , of grin, tat 1010 Mr. C. l'cal's Itueaiao Dear, Kit 121 b line. 3101 ex.) . ~ - ' !Iforrik) 0 Mr..T. tk,lt'. Vi.eltunt, 66 &Ih ;Orton) 0 lk Blur ; lOU to so a;,-4 T;thourct, 7 to 2:tuNt (114.1sca, 5 to 1 az4 Merino Bear, 6to I each aukt Frolickome and Mercury, 10 to 1 ;lug M)eot lA. Won by a length ; the wune between atecoud and third ; a bad fourth. Tor Mrxerrue l't.tra (Handicap) of 100 move. Nearly 1 mile. Mr. Dunhill'. Bore, by Lianbtun, than by Omaha 4ym, 7,4 411, (Wyattl Mr. Jol•nrtony'e Thy Pri,-,4, 4yre, 7,4 (Cameron 2 Mr. J. Oidiome'r Nine. (5v es, 4yrn, 6,4 12Ib , O. Nas tt 3 Mr. Fobert nd Liberal, 4)ra, OA lutb (M. Noble' 4 Mr. W. Cowen nd The Gleaner, 3yr,v, Mt 61b . ..(M` Ewen 6 Mr. J. P. ('m aven ',. Bontehman's Pride, 3yra, Oat ..( Hudson) 6 liettinF : Even on The Priem*, 7 to 2 ..got King's Cross, 7 to 1 na,t Els Ire, amnia) to 12 '. bar three." Won by a knath, two 1, natio, between wound and third ; a thud be third and fourth. NETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 100 to 90 aggt Tarabaa (off, 6to 1 apt Flora (t) after 5 to 1 sto 1 Tvnyvhde (t) had been t) 10 to 1 Mi. Osborne:o Fortuna° (t 61 o) 1 to 1 BETTING IN LONDON.-TUESDAY. Owing to the Meetings north and mouth, the attendance at the elute to-day wax limited, and speculation proved on a limited reale. For the Northumberland Plate neither of the favourites were in much request, and against Taraban especially, a dmire to lay was manifested, 4 to 1 being forthcoming against him at the finish. Tynedide wax in moat demand of anything, being backed for a eisisideruhle amount at 1W to 12 and Bto 1, and at the ftniab 15 to 2 war accepted. The only other noteworthy incident was the laying of 1W to 1 against Deceit. Closing prices : - - NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 4to &got Taraboa (off, aka. NO to 311 and 7to 2 had been t) 0 to Flora 4r) 9 to Fortunio (off) 15 to Tyndale kt) $ to Maw Osborne (off, after 100 to 15 had been t) 100 to lady Zetland (off ) 100 to ktirwind (aft 100 to Deceit it) GOODWOOD STAKES. 1000 to 10 agar Bracken (t, WM to 15 afterwards off) BETTING AT MA] NORTMUMMI ICRESTER.-ThEIDAY. &LAND PLATE. 4 to I set Throb= (off) 101 to 8 siretMbrOtborne(olf) 9to 2 Fart:mkt (t) 10 to 1 Rolla (t) 9to 9 Mon (t) 96 to I Fair Wind (off) I to 1 .11) 121 to 1 Deceit (off) 10 to 1 ACM NC 60 to 1 Pols (aa) CRICKET. Tat IJNITIMRITT92I or OXFORD AND CAXRIUDOR Yesterday the weather being wean and bright, Wee was • eery %bong un at Lord's before play commenced, at a few minutes past noon.- Unfortunately • heavy thunder shown shortly after Melted the metropolis, end bad the sleet of preventing many from attending to witness the program of the game, but n and the at 5 o'clock...Frits the sun &one out brilliantly and tbe attendance was "mtR the time could not have imesi than trom seven Pt sight thourand epotatots, in carriagin t on bonelsek, and on toot. The quaint) mind edam! Int% Wed to repletion, pen: genially sri& ladies. Ae will Du rum the Waitide n, the match ins not sentineled, 'but will be pla yed out dia. The " nut nun" of the preview s night, anal Daill nod Revile, went en with that,. innings, Ileum Kenney and Vellewie bong the howler. TV more was argue:Mei hum *tie :90, when Mr. litiviisite wicket gave way, be being eauglit in the ehp. Yellowy Rave earlysveltwee of en artisans defense, and at 44 Mr. Mks went au bowlieg. Mr. Dale was had at short leg, and Ifr. H. A. Iteliardeon (whom everybody would seem this thane(, after making a tine cut far S. was bawled by a superlative ball. It WA at this point of the game that the rain cone on, and it mined a retention of hostilities for about an hour sad • quarter. Afterwarde Mr. Stow • el Mr. Mosey, the wickets being dipper, and the light wretoMWg bad. Mr. Fel (ewes resumed the bowline at 119, and at dinner time the score *tend at 71. Immediately after the repaid Mr. Stow wee bolded, and Mr. Omen went in. Them wen anther alight shower, but play was manned at 3.14. Mr. Green was menu m Imenendoes Inning form, sad erns had Mr. Dale to run for him. Re re ceived as ugly blow on the Mend from • " popper." Mr. Mathews toted an over of slows at fie, but domite the frequent changes, at twenty minutes ,psiet foer a clapping of handle announced the elevation of three drum) on the tele graph. So rapid wee magi c MW. " pace" that he got 26, whilst him partner only got a. With the score at 107, Matthews gave way to Lipeoulabe, and at 120 Mr. Dirteseue was tried. At 134 Mr. Fellows resumed, and during his rOgime Mr. Money (who had played a splendid defensive innings of 37) had to sur render, after being two hours and a half at the wickets. Mr. Warner followed; but his off stump was bowled win after. Mr. J. M. Itiebardtais joined Mr. linen, and Mr. Fellows again emayed to bowl; this time off him Mr. Orion was finely caught between point and mid-off, low down, by liertholoinew. Mr..Ateolom "suffered no gram to grow under his feet," but made 10 in three hits. This brought on Mr. Miles again, at 174. Aft. r bowling, he mimed catch Mr. Abooken, as in the previous innings, at mid-off. Then the same gentle man gave two fair thermos at long-on to Mr. &litho loniew, both of which he let down. The wicket-keeper she nigh d te dto avail hinuelf of two opportunities of daimising Mr. Aleolom, who appeared to enjoy a " charmed life,"kuitil at 196 Mr. Kt envy clean bowled him, alter putting on 33 in an incredibly abort time, which included three fours, four threee, one two, he. At d. 30 loud cheering announced 200 .on the tablet, and the Oxford bowling wee in a complete "knot." At 213 Mr. Forteocue was tried, Mee Kenney, and Mr. lipnombe at 1:21. Milt no sepa ration could be effeeted, and at the hell of "time" Mr. J. M. Richardson was (not out) 14, and Mr. WanThell (not COO 17, the total being 226, the Cantab.) having kept pormenion of the wickets the whole day, and still having two wickets "to the rod," and lit runs "on." The match will be concluded this day. THE CASE OF MADAME ILICIIEL. Maclaine Rachel, otherwise Sarah Leverson, was finally brought before Mr. Knox, at Marlborough street, yesterday. The prisoner had none of the appearances of either in disposition or insanity so strongly insisted upon yesterday by her counsel. Mr. Froggatt intimated that he no longer acted as the prisoner's solicitor. Mr. W. Roberts said the husband of the prisoner had instructed him to take up the case. Madame Rachel was not yet in attendance. Mr. Knox—lf she is not here within ten minutes, I will sign a warrant for her apprehension, and estreat the bail. Mr. Roberts—l wish just to say- Mr. Knox—l will hear no argument. Let her come here within ten minutes. Mr. Roberts—l have to make a statement. Mr. Knox—When the woman is iu court before me I will hear you. lu a few minutes the defendant came into court, and took her seat before the bar. Mr. Roberts said us matters had assumed a serious aspect he bad been called on by the prisoner's husband to arrange the defence. He should first be glad to understand whether the magistrate had decided on the court to which he should send the case for trial. Mr. Knox said as he understood it was the desire of Mr. Roberts to have the case tried at the Central Criminal Court, he thought as the proceedings had attracted a great deal of attention and the circumstances surrounding it were peculiar, that the reest was not an unreasonable one. Lord ltauelagh, w ho was, he believed, entirely innocent of any. relation to these proceedings, was a Middlesex magistrate, and lie was also desirous that the case should not come on at the Middlesex Sessions. He should now order the depositions to be read over in the defendant's presence, at least that portion taken in her absence. The witnesses not being in court, Mr. Knox directed that they should be sent for. Mr. Knox then remarked that ho had looked over the evidence in the case very carefully. The charges against Madame Rachel wore for obtaining by false pretences from Mrs. Borrodaile the sum of 1,4001., and for conspir ing with others to effect the same offence. He need not go through the evidence minutely. Unless the evidence of Mrs. Borrodaile was shaken the case appeared to him to be a strong one. It was, however, only fair to state that on cross-examination Mrs. Borrodaile admitted that a letter which was in her handwriting contained an admis sion of a debt of 6001. to Madame Rachel, she having previously sworn that . she owed nothing to Madame RacheL Mrs. Borrodaile's explanation of this was that she wrote the letter, as likewise all the other letters, under the dictation of Madame Rachel, and that she absolutely denied having had any money from Madame Rachel- The charge was remanded, and yesterday counsel declined to erces-examine, on the ground that they were not sufficiently instructed. Mr. Seymour refused to exercise his right of cross-examination, and treated it as a hardship that the case was not postponed on his application. Nowhe considered he was justified in refusing the request of counsel for postponement, because ampletime had been given since the case was first brought to that court for fully instructing counsel. Mr. Knox here went into a detail of the course of proceedings from the time of first opening the charge a fortnight ago yesterday, and remarked that the plea put forward on Madame Rachel's part for postponement was only a dilatory plea, trumped up for the purpose of impeding the course of justice. This opinion on his part was grounded on his own obaervation, and on proofs that Madame Rachel bad been seen about the court daily last week, and yet when the case came on yesterday her health suddenly broke down as stated, and supported by Sir W. Tergusion's certificate, to which he should have been willing to bow with respect had it been fortified with Sir W. Fergusson's personal testimony or the testi mony of any respectable medical man. The plead illness not being accepted, Madame Rachel was sent for, and she was placed in the clerk's office, where she remained during the whole of the examination, and where her appearance and demeanour were such as to lead the officers who saw her to the belief that there was nothing in her manner to prevent her from making her appearance in court. Under these circumstances he must think that a gross fraud was contemplated. Mrs. Borrodaile's case then stood uncontradicte except by the assertion of the loan of 6001. There might be in the background eomplete and overwhelming evidence to the contrary, but as long as the prisoner declined to bring it forward he must take the sax as it stood in its strength, and send the prisoner for trial. He hoped that all that had come from him on the case would be told to the judge who should Say the case. Mr. Roberts said he would reserve his client's defence. He would not call any witnesses, and the only application he had to make was respecting bail. Mr. Knox said he had hitherto taken bail somewhat doubtful, on the assurance of Mr. Froggatt that the prisoner would surrender to the bail. He must now call upon the prisoner to find substantial bail, two sureties in 1,000/. each, with 24 hours notice. The prssoner could sit iu the clerk's room till bail arrived, in the custody of an officer. Inspector Silvester said he would provide two con stables. The prisoner was then fully committed. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARMA RENT.—Yeeterday, in Lord Retlesdals's committee, the following bills were passed, and ordered to be reported:— Savile Estate (extension of powers), Clonmel, Li more, and Dungarvan Railway ; Dundee Gas, Clyde Navigation, and St. Nary Church Local Board. In the Painted Cham ber, the following bills were further considered and ad journed:—The London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail way; South Eastern and London, Chatham, and Dover (London, Lewes, and Brighton) Railways (Abandonment); and the South Eastern and London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Companies. In Committee C, the group of water bills was adjourned. In Committee A, the Tyne mouth (borough) Quays and Improvements, Aberdeen Harbour, Thames Embankment (Chelsea), and Slip Bo ratollimprovement. In the House of Commons, in Mr. 's committee, Dunn Gardner's Estate Bill went through. The Bristol and North Somerset Railway was considered and adjourned to the 30th inst. The London Corporation Gas Bill was adjourned until July 3. ANOTHER FATAL AOCIDINT TO A DIVER.—At about four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, a man who was bathing in the River Don, at Rotherham, lost his life in a foolhardy manner by attempting to perform a similar feat to that which recently resulted in the death of the "Star Diver" at Derby. The deceased, a forgeman of the name of Bell, was dared by one of his fellow-work men, who happened to be near, to dive into the water from the summit of Bow Bridge, which crosses the river on the Sheftleld-road. The foolish but unfortunate man at once the challenge, and took what proved to be a fatal leap ; for, to the horror of the numerous spectators, he disappeared beneath the surface of the water and became a lifeless corpse. In the excitement which followed, another forgeman, named William Myers, took off some of his clothing and jumped into the river from the bank to rescue his companion; but, being intoxicated, he bizfiself began to sink, and would certainly have been drowned but for George Thompson, who followed him into the water and brought him safely to land. [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND DlLL. —Never at fault: In all irritations of the aki n , ulcers, burns, and scrofulous enlargements of the glands. H wer s Ointment temente a ready and easy means of sure, which never i ttePPointa the most favoit in r i a=tations; It manifests a posit ing C et hirod r ran iz r ing itheeking all amine re cerons or unitheithr din: ;at= Whilst power the t utegonally ett e aral Pills oo a rdiri— k• L r rr ab b.:; sod which reader the cure complete sad permanent. tinde r th e infilzetkoe of UNDe potent retnotioN th e pony mi m nnt ismas robust child , the sad emaciated Main culenr anal Wain• day. and the dyapeptie ate freely without fear. LAW INWLLIGENGIL COURT OR OVICEN'S BENCH.—JusE 23. After Term Nisi Au s situ nic , a t westmthster._(fsefore the Lord '4.Mbef Justice and a Special Jury.) 111110111918 V. LZFETRE. This was an Notion to reesver from the Sun Invuranee Company 1,6(01, the value of a fire policy in that office. The defendardsby their pleas charged the plaintiff with having set flre to the premises, and made a fraudulent sham. Mr. Serjteret Bailantine, Mr. H. T. Colo, Q.C., and Kr. Inhere, 'retire anneal for the plaintiff ; Mr. Celeridge, SIC.. Mr. N. Bere, and Mr. C. Bowen for the defendants. Mr. Serjaant lfallentine, iu Stating the rasa to the jury, said lie hyped before the case was concluded the dolor dents would find they had made a ;moat grievous error iu putting floe pleas they had ou the record, there being not the sligkest foundation for them. The plaintiff carried on batistes' as a tobacconist ; photographer, and general fancy dealer at Aldershot, and he had busished and stocked the ,premises at considerable espouse, and was carrying on a respectable trade at a fair profit. In Novem ber, 1866, the plaintiff insured the prmusn, and subse quently he increased the insurance to LAW. The fire took place about 3 o'clock on the night of the 22nd Feb., 1867 the only persons on the premises being the plaintiff, his father-in-law, and the servant, Martha Payne. Hill wife and child were absent rn London, having gone to London to consult a medical man. Pre vious to retiring to rest plaintiff and his father in-law remained up smoking aatil about a quar ter to 11 o'clock, but it was not suggested that the fire arose from any accident arising out of that. It would appear that about 3 o'clock in the morning the girl wan awoke by the room being full of smoke. She jumped up, ran out of the room, and with considerable difficulty awoke her master, who alarmed his father-in-law, and they escaped by the back premises. The barrack engines were speedily on the spot, but the premises burnt with rapidity, and very little of the property was raved. A large amount of salvage and debris was afterwards found, corresponding to the description of the stock the plaintiff stated was on his premises. The company instituted in quiries, and the servant girl was interrogated, but nothing was elicited from her. However, about throe months after the inquiry the plaintiff, his father-in-law, and the eur vant girl were charged with arson and committed for trial. The plaintiff in the interim had gone to reside with his brother, who kept a shop in another part of Aldershot, and during his temporary abtrenee in London a fire took place on his premises, and be was afterwards charged with conspiring to defraud the company in reference to that fire. The ebargersmc onto be tried at the Winchester ASSiSCO before Mr. Junks: Keating. Thogrand jury ignored the bill for arson on the plaintilf a prerninni, hut found the bill of conspiracy to defraud, and on the trial they were acquitted early in the case by direction of the learned judge. The defendants still refused to pay the insurance money, and by their pleas charged the plaintiff again with arson. The girl, in consequence of her being in prison awaiting her trial, had loot her character, and she had been obliged to have recourse to a lino of life which did not enable her to come before them in so favour able a position us ho (the learned serjcant) could have wished, but still she would be found to be the witness of truth. The plaintiff was callod. He deposed that his stook at the time was worth 1,000/., the shop-fittings:oW., and fur niture over 2001. Ile bad about 7 gross of vesuvians in dock at the time of the fire. The tire was discovered to be in the counting-house of No. 5, which communi cated with No. 4, both houses being in his occupation. Everything it was pesdblc to save was removed after the fire was discovered. Up to this time he had no idea how the fire originated. His mother carried on a similar business in - Aldershot, and also his brother, but at different shops. His mother's shop was originally insured in his name. Ho supplied her with goods ; she paid tho rent and taxes. A fortnight after the tire another oc curred xext door to his mother's, and her house was burnt. Four months afterwards he was apprehended for this tire. He and his mother, brother, sister, and servant, were committed for trial, and afterwards acquitted. Cross-examined—Persons were not passing to and from the house and the photograhic studio before the alarm of fire was given. Ho went to his brother's before alarming the neighbours. He bad to make a second visit to his brother's before getting his assistance. A man named Hall said he must not go in until the firemen came, as he was partially insured. Plaintiff was cross-examined at considerable length as to his business transactions. The case hail not concluded when the curt rose. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Woods, 20, living at 34, Craven-street, Horton, and de eribed as a cabinetmaker, was charged with wil fully and maliciously cutting and wounding Henry Roberts, with intent to inflict grievous bodily harm. The prosevutor, also a cabinetmaker, of No. 32, Lover street, St. Luke's, deposed that, on Monday, while out to gether, the prisoner and he began sparring in joke. The prisoner gave him a tap on the mouth, and ho returned one on the cheek, which seemed to greatly exas pe rate the prisoner, for, with sudden fury, he rushed at him, seized him by the throat, and grasped at it so tightly that be (the prosecutor) was almost strangled. With an exercise of strength, however, prosecutor released himself, when prisoner immediately drew from his pocket a clasp knife, with which he, having opened it, thrust savagely at him. Witness, however, ran away, and walked on the other side of the pavement. In about ten minutes, thinking that the prisoner's headstrong passion would have cooled, he again crossed to him. He was at the time talking to a com on, but on seeing prosecutor, he, with the open knife, rushed at him, and made a furious blow at his head. Prosecutor "bobbed" down, but could not clear the knife, which passed tight across his scalp, causing an extensive flesh wound, and covering him with blood. Prisoner's companion, a young fellow named Moore, straggled with him for the knife, and the prisoner threat ened to have one big enough to go into him. Witness soon after gave the prisoner into custody, and his wound was dressed by the diviaional surgeon. In answer to the magistrate, Police-constable Charles Murphy, 198 N, in charge of the case, said that the surgeon and the witness Moore were not in attendance. The prisones was remanded, in order that they might appear, o summons being ordered to issue for Moore. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Caroliae dugarde, a respectable looking young woman, described as a milliner, was charged before Mr. Knox with obtaining goods from different tradesmen in the Tot tenham-court-road by false pretences. Mr. Marriott, landlord of the Bull's Head, 88, Totten ham-court-road, said that the prisoner came into his house, and asked for a bottle of gin, saying that it was " for Mr. Hill." He put the bottle of gin on the counter, and then asked the prisoner if she was sure it was for Mr. Hill, and she said "Yea," and she went away with the bottle. Ho sent a person after the prisoner to see where she went, and the person returned, and said that although the prisoner loitered near Mr. Hill's shop,she did not go in. He then sent after the prisoner, and took her into Mr. Rill's shop, and Mr. Hill denied all knowledge of the pri soner, and she was then given into custody. He bad no wish to press the charge, as he was informed that her parents wore respectable persona, and her father was in attendance. Mr. Hill, milliner, 106, Tottenham-court-road, mid that he gave no authority to the prisoner to obtain a bottle of gin from Mr. Marriott. Mr. Knox said that before he heard anything of with drawing from the charge ho would ask whether it was not true that there was another charge against the pri soner. Miss Brown, assistant at a fancy warehouse, in Totten ham-court-road, said that the prisouer called and asked for some slippers for Mrs. Houghton, of 114, Tottenham court-road. Stie gave the prisoner five pairs, and she after wards returned them and selected oue pair ? and vrituess gave her some Berlin wool and needles to finish them. John Roe, porter to Mrs. Houghton, said that he was sent to say that Mrs. Houghton never ordered the slippers. William Young, 162 E, said that he ascertained that the prisoner had also ordered goods at the shops of Mr. Squirts and Mr. Beadle and other tradesmen in the same rood. On taking the prisoner into custody she said that she could not think what caused her to do it. Mr. Knox said ho understood her friends wore reaped able. The constable said that was so, and they resided near the Hampstead-road. Mr Knox said ho was sorry for the poor people's ills tress, but he could make no distinction between persons, and the prisoner mint be remanded. The prisoner was then removed, apparently suffering under great distress of mind. SHOCKING DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.-A horrible discovery was made on Monday at North Shields. The Bev. J. D'Evelyan, the senior curate at Christ Church, preached in that sacred edifice on Sunday week, and had not been seen in Shields after. But that did not causo any surprise to his colleagues, as his wife, family, and domestics were staying at Croft, and he had only come across to take Sunday duty, and intended to return. On Sunday, however, some astonishment was expressed at the non-appearance of Mr. D'Evelyan to take part in the service, and his place had to be hastily supplied with another clergyman. On Monday afternoon Mrs. D'Evelyan and family returned, and upon entering the parsonage they encountered a shocking smell, and Mrs. D'Evelyan, upon entering her bedroom, was horrified by ' , ring her husband lying on the carpet in his night dres dead, and the body dread fully swollen and far advanced in deoomposition. He must have been dead a week. He had been liable to fits, and had evidently been seized with one immediately after he bad got out of bed inn Monday morning, and had died without anyone near to aid him. Mr. D'Evelyan was of middle age. Persons of delicate complexion are particularly susceptible of the influence of the athioephore at this peculiar Grum : and ladies, whether frequimting the crowded saloon, the dose theembly. thermal ride or drive, the summer promenade, or the aquatic) enourrdoca should invariably have ru,ourve to that invaluable preparation, Rowlands' which te found to be the wet gentle yet d u o prtaive of female beauty sad psos selsoes Mared.—tedTertiament) FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [xoltro or Tomersoos AND /Imam parricusros To so OBTAINIED AT THE 017101 ON THE CHIMP RACIDTTNAI, COUNT CAP TIA]IIRUPTICT, BARENOKALL-NTILNIT.] - - BANICRIIFTfI. J4llll 2:VdtPl i Went Ham, beim, builder, to surrender Julyt's,att2. Purr, Ocadlivie.ltnitmat, Hydc-park, July 16, at to. Jona Ilarr Drown, Norfolk-rook Madan, Lod Um% Win eloter-otreotAmlklintr, rnorcliant, JO, 15, at 12. Joon ill01.1:11. liturrcy_ July 15. a 2. Titessaa (*Larissa, Hendon, Midensca, publican's an.intant, July!, at 11. JOHN WILL:ANS Savors sad W 11.41•11 AL•sitD Manna, ford-Nl:net, Gray'r-loan-toad, boulders, July 6, at 11. POILADNLPIIII Amin Boaters, eItaiILERTHONIi MORTLO , I,RII4 PIDWAND MORTLOCK, John's-mews, Bammater, cabinet maker., July 11, at 11. Renee Item, ehurch-at., Artlinal-grren,oora goaler,July 6, at 11. FLU A N Bison, Iltaahoyr-rt.., a.re-mar ßen =lman, July 11, 16. FNIUMOWN J•aVIN, y, eornmercual tra it Ikr, July 6, at It II raw saw Olio Ammer 11t0151.0101114011, Aldgatc, (Sty, acrid t, July 6, at 11. Grows Perm ram,Queen-et.,E4gwere-read, roadeller;July 9,,it 11. Thomas WILLIAM BMA, Milton-next4havoscod, boot mantdac turfs, July tl, at 11. Mel/WI RANTZEN, Ilraddlemi-street, Whilechapel, hat manufac turer, July4l, at I. flats Owner, tininford.atrect, Nentioh-town, attorney's clot, Te July 6et WaTilan, Wineheeter, attorney, July 6, M 4. MIRA? Ommas, Hareatham-common, Burrey, wheelwright, July 6, MI. °somas Tuouea Assowsurru Thus, Oloomster-street, Pimlico, late eltemiad manufacturer, July . 6, at 6. Wit.uen Jaime Batman, Navarum-rosd, DaLelon, enaernerriul clerk, July 9, at 11. MOIST COLTON, Ntratford, thee:, Carpenter, July 9, at IL CNARLINI EDIWNSLIAI TNOilartl!N, Urart-eLreeL, Ilaropatead-road, amdatant in a wamhouse, JulyY 1, at 12. JORZPII Mott:row, Ma., D. -termer, Darrow-road, tae July 9, at 12. Noirmiu Ronne", lUaSwirk, Wororatcreb., Imildcr, July R. at 12. Temua Etats, Bishops Lydeard, Ifccienietehire, doctor of medi cine, July 4, at 11. JAOOln CLAY New Wortley, Yorkshire, flannel ummetacturer, July 6, at h. Gairrere fiairrmia,Llardlorlim,ncroarvnach.,boilderJulye t ut 12. WILLIAM EV•llNLlandudno,Carnearv , mshirr, builder, J ely 6, at W. RoNrI4T BAILEY, Barrow-ia-Furnow, victualler, July 6, at 12. JollaDaiert.ty Dair.atav, Pendleton , lancaidare, linen maaufac- tuna., July 7, at 11. Sarum. Amy, Bochdalr, draper, July 7, at 11. A 1411•11•111 BAYLEV, MallClHNter, baker, July 11, at 11. Ja NIA Br Kowa, 11rinnituden, ar Stoekrurt, farmer,July R, at 11. RICH A kb Ti•llllisic,(Tumpsall and Cllol.4haill, !IMF pmpricter, July 7, at Parisi Barr et. N crrr.a, Mamehochsr,beerhmme-keeper,July7,at oi. eu• SLR/. TRIWCIt, Manchester, publuan, July 7, at 01. ViILLIAN Jacasear, Birmingham, bridle cutter, July 3, at 10. II VIM , / IIrMATIO ll* ,toventg, lak• beerhnose prr,July7,at l. at WILLIAM SHOIETT, Burton-ou-'rent, shoe manufacturer, July 7, . at 11. . . . WILLI•M EI,MI - Ign TIATAW, 111VMM-on -Trent, butelw.r, July t, at 1 I WILLIAM I)ArT, tilm ffiekl, tentmaker, July 3, at I. Juartou Emartrr , Wakefield , Phopkeeper, July 4, at 11. tt, ro.. CA SIT% Cheltenham July 4, at 12. R• arr. • I>lrlq un., Cla-Ite;thatit, folly 4, at 12. A I.I.I[MT J ANIS 1I ANT, 11 ingtun, ENNUI, raria.ntk7,47uly 4, at 12. TIIONAN 11111 r., 010Lury, 'Worm ennfertiono., July 11, at 11. JANKR RENWICK, lir1+11(01II, `ilMbethl/111, farm,r, .July 3, at 11. ROCHA/a. ELW•bIINI, licalatry, IlerefortlAh., gruniu., July 7, at 11. WILLIAM! UAW, Ilymnut h, earpen ter in the Royal NavY,Jllll,4, rt t I JOSEPH (71.Asuc, aalt-man, July 4, at 11. J II FI%WtIM.LI.I, MiddhArougit, Yurkylitc, braasfounder, July THOMAS DIIIIIEWATaIt, 120‘.4 Mir' (ord./tire, farrier, July 9, at 12. SAMI.PL MIVLEI I. Liverpool, horse dealer, July 6, at 2. WILLIAM RTIA ICI/ALE, LiVITIIOOI, harman, July 7, at 3. Caastra FLETCHLR, Bradford, tobaeeonnt, July 7, at 91. I/AVID lIII.IIIMAOTHAM, Bradford, pllladA.r, July 7, et ,•., . , . Hu it Alit. J 01.1.11 VC, liouthmpton, cal.ina mike,. Jul% 16, at 12. Jo'/1 KEA I, Ifutul.)-eunt-I hutp..l, 14,,.0tn-h.. I%mi:ter:July 2, at 11. Jowtte it At I.x•xtu ot, Ruth, 1411.11.. r, July 7, ut 11. WILI lAN 111,. AMN RANI , , Iphwidt, lulu p.,:u.k-tloth urtuutt , .. . . .. . .. Inner, July 2, ut 11. WILLIAM JI,IIY 121•11,n1.I.A, New Fort, Mortmnuth•birt., r, July :t, ut 11. SA Mr LI, SLATER, Ruallutelt, rheAh.,jrturnt•pyrtnluticnr,.Tulyl.at 11. Au rurtt RC rrux BEVIAMTuN, VVoryt,ter, pupur Lux tnanuf.v.turvr, July 7, at 11. NV11.1.1.411 IFRAIIAN, FrillFll pyr, Jul) 7, J. 31.111.4 WATT, Curtil4., cord :11, nI, .Jody R, ttt 11. •. ... , WI tutu Owes, 'fruedyrluw, tilmintramltire, railway rater, July 4, at 12. &Kart( PINK, eaTarillgr, enal amint, July 6,441 :3. FRFDERICK W1.01,W A BD, 1.4111(1041, Wilt/Mire, builder, .l my 4, at 11. CHAIII.KM Lee Err, Ewhut.t, Suaeez, retailer of beer, July 2, at 11. m I'ur ltramut., Meld-green, Flue ax , beerseller, July?, ..l 11. WILLIAII Nes, Gileetrate, Durham, manufaelitring chemi,t, July ,at 11. Jona Butrrut z Favra, Rattan, ral,inet maker, July It, at 10. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. _ _ Jong RANDOM WI 11:7;.;17 , ft.,.FISII11;;-.4.1141,(SI) 1 114 diVicielld of 4 5-IGd , June 24, and ingirequent WednesdAy, at. hulcyns', Dahinghall-strect. DIVIDENDS. July 8. J. W. Butcher - , Lei;nini - iter, silversmith-July 16. L. Lloyd, Beekbury, Shropshire, late timber merchant -July 15. W. Stevenson, jun., Wislmobury, Staffordshire, builder-July 10. 0. B. Burnley, Snit-than:l, Stafford:dike, builder -Julylo. J. Kyoto., Birmingloun-July 17. H. Bamford, Aiihwrind Bunk, Wonvo tembne, July 9. B. Roo, Yiitrad, Olamiinputshire., draper -July P. Y. J. Atkinson, Manchester, cotton dealtr-July S. W. lgoulden, Christchurch, Monmoutlabire, late itinkispir --July 13. Trodd, Southampton, baker-July 8. W. Hid, Emit oTM:dead, Sissaex, innkeeper July WO. C. Budden, Southampton, tailor- July 20. H. Ballwin (separate estate), Cornhill, tailor. PAR ; rtiTMABrTP3 B. Church and 8. Thomas, meroltarits-c. Bell and H. Bill., Radford-row, attorney•-0. A. Dean and G. D. Yeoman, York, architects-J. Onions and W. Price. Liverpool, ). 1 3,,s haiku. makes , -J .G. Hughca, D. H Joseph INorhos and James Hughes (as trustera of Joseph u dennwad, and i in their own right), Whitehall Mills I ' ~ and hbuich.siter, papaw makess, so far as regards J. O. u.Ors -.T. Jackson, sm., JJ. ackson, jun.. and R. R. Jackson, Hathbone-place, papier machf manufacturers, so far as regards J. Jackson, stat-It. Riley and J. Bartow, Keighley, Yorkshire, fancy skirt manufac turers-T. Stough and G. Brough, ' =mut...tunas of elcetro platrd warns-L. Rand and J. R.. Hepburn Bell, Northumberland, fanners-W. J. Priendship tl. P. Brock, Tottonhani r ceral dupers - JosephSmith . John Smith, W. Peel, and R. bland, .Yorkablre, wixillen manufactmera -B. Nokes and . Perkins. Bumingham, coffin furniture manufac turers-It. Thompson, O. 'Thompson, and J. Thompson, Sundry, Lanrashirr, grorera-J. Wingate and J. Philip, O ld Broad-street, City, and Ols,w rommbrunn merehanta -H. Jones and W. Haller, Birmingham gunmakers-J. Skurray and B. P. Fair- Shorn; Archcz-atred and Portobello-road, Hotting-hill, onw keopeni-J. T. Hagarand J. Moore, Manningluun, Yorknhere, rin . e w rit- 4 /. Young and T. Young, Princes Reborough, Bucking millers-J. Wood and B. Wood, _Heston, Yorlothire, worsted spinners -U. Ca n and N. Tokatian, Naafi:ester, sommiodon agentn-J. W. A. Wagnrr and H. Zadow, Bunhill row, to shape manufacturers-IL Abbott and J. N. Abbott, lialonits. SCOTCH SEQL be, ntATIONB. ____. . - WAL/tA, MOULLaiII-CIOAD, Pecbleahire, merchant, JUDI. 29, at Lyon and Turnbull's Room, Edinburgh. DAVID tsana, Ulsagow, litho ewer, June 26, at tha Faculty H3ll, Glasgow. Jong Horcroomr, Aberdeen, cabinet maker, June!?, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. JOHN ALas 11.4:101IALD, Edinburgh, June 30, at Lyon and Turn bull's Rooms, F,dinburgh ! WILLI• 11 DODD, OVC4MOCk, baker, July 1, at the White Hart Inn, •_ . • Greenock. Comm Minimum wood marching, July 4, at the Gordon ■— . Arms Hotel, IgsiinT' . . . Joss Daurs, Inverness, draper, July 1, at the Procuraton Chinas" Inverness. MARKET& TALLOW.—Ttmaser Evamum.—Tbe market was steady to day. Spot, 465. 3d. ; June, Soa 3d. ; October to December, 44a. December, 44a. 3d. Deliveries to lastervaling, 96 casks. AITIVWS, none. MANUFACTITIIIIB.—IIummasnito. dell 23.—An average attendance of buyers has been in the market to-day. Budness transactions have not been extensive, but appeared to be done with increasing confidence. Olfeni were made for job lots, but refused for better prices. Some moderate parcels have been made up of fancy mating. and trouserings for prustnt seiestn, and heavier patterns adapted for the autumn trade are more inquired fur. In these detterlptions some of our manufacturers are tilemoly working to order. A little improvement has bets visible in the warehouse deliveries during the week. WOOLFl.—Ernnmismmn, Jugs 23.—Buyci operaM with more tnididenev, but am not laying in heavy uturivi ; but, on the whole, a nonviderable quantity iv changing band, at prioel Lwni blithed by pr man bales in London. COTTON.—Licitaeoni Jraa St —Market dull, and generally Pat in i. pis lb. lowtT . li,tted Was to-day, 7,1E0 b 1 u, ineluding 1,500 apeeulation and export. 5,400 Ammiisn, Ord. to ltd.; 25U Perham, 11 d. to 12d.; 100 Motel° and Bahia, 11;4. to IXd.; 2011 Egyptian, 141. to 15d.; b 0 rcru,ll:„d. to Illd. ; 1,000 Surat. Tad. to 10;:d. COTTON GoooB.—Mssenrerrat, Jess fl—We have had a flat market to-elay, with a very tensible rmetion in values. tirilm , of shipping yarns have found the marketqqu it,e t, owing to a rather sudden and unexpected collapse of the speculstivit feeling in the Liverpool cotton market. Prices are deeirkslly winker, but a good many of the known makers have booked contracts during the late improvement, and are not disposed to take lower rate:. But for the mart ion it is believed that considerable business add have been done yesterday and to-thy. Buyers of yarns estimate the realm *len in their favour practically at about 4d. pr lb. Home trade yarns have been very quiet. Spinners have requited Friday's rates, but have not been able to make muck pearress, the weight of Istsiness not being sufficient to fairly teat the strength of the market. No doubt a concession would be made very gene rally if there was business offering enough to tempt sellers. In cloth there has been but little business pre ticable at ourrthing like the prices which manufacturers would acupt. The rather considerable business done front the middle to the Awe of last week caused an advance in shifting cloths of Id. to Ad. per lb., but the rester part of this has been lost today. The obtain aleiees today show very little advantage over those of last Tuesday, when the market was at about ita greatest depres sion. Buyers have in many cares withdrawn offers made only yesterday, and seem generally indisposed to purchase at all. Only a very limited business' ham been effected. WOOLLEN.—Lagoa, Jews 23.—The appearance of the mar ket. have varied little this morning from the character of our recent reports. The attendance of burrs has not been large, and business has been conducted upon limited principles. In the Coloured Cloth Hall the demand has been thistly for plain milled cloths sod dark-coloured fancy coatings in twist and other makes; the transfer has, however, not been very extensive. A few par cels of union meltons have also changed hands. The inquiries for tweeds have been email; few perm!. of importance have met with purchsaem. The darker shades of steel and blue-grey mixtures have been meetly in request. In the white market the transfer of heavy goods has been most prominent, although the sales which have taken place have not in any instances been large, and as the facilities for purchasing these goods are great, the transactions which have taken _place have been entirely of • hand-to-mouth description. Hair iest. have ilholllll but little alteration. In some instances tolerably good parcels have been transferred, but as a rule the purchases have not been large. White mediums have not been much inquired for, and in isolated owes have hewn any of lin= changed Prices have not shown any signs of CORN.—Hru., Jur 13.—At to-doy's market rather more Fmorthh whir offering than of late, which melts slowly at shout lest week's currescy, bast tuns of red making ells. to 70s. per 104 lb. to the grower. Foreign held at late rates, but demand quite of a ratail character. Barley unaltered- Beano and peas support late quotations Oat. remain without change in value, but demand toe &divot/tan of late. F arrivals for the week— Wittat, 9,516 ; barley, 3,624; oats, 4,362; bMr, 4117 ; peas, S,Oet; tuts, tn. IPSIVICII, Joss 93.- -7Tere waa a tan ...platy of the Kae4ll, whit 4 end steadily at lo,t pncea to 1,..4 km. spring corn no alkaation. L1VV1,14.1., :try, El.—The &ado Friday ..t.ad) for %h t ir, NAK I wodtratn t00.p.0.t of ttansoeted• inotlor tittle-4v no ehona , . Pan I,Z i.!•1111t14 M wheat soil flour for this vo• k o•• , ,•.mpar tLi.aa of Indian I urn and beans are.: n. : 't;n•rni W. h ., ai out the mood attetulanee t. r r, wir onrn wc,.l.4tr, Ihty morning and a healthy consumptive di eland cm. expen:n a fir -*Mat at On full curreneho of this Lily v - 'notadd • fi•nr loosed slowly et former Wes. Egyptian born. matitained the Late id. ranee but the &intend was not Irby, Oat t :end na-m• . n /node:ate request, and values nominally unaltenal. b)..llolila•rid.9Pl49. bean deeltned :id. isv tr. L•r rye Anostean, and fol. to 9d. for round yellow. Jt - wr. 23. IYO have statcd; d(mazd f.:t M. at t., ) . mmr milkre beir,z dmterminod to wolii entire ly of ere they make tech purehrows. ()th. r ,rirTrit red . Trim. The supply of what to-.lay's eoro rnarbet was limited. The .1. mewl WII9 alertly, an.l exi rune pr; rtaliFtd. N. is :lute made 713. to 7 ; :go.W md ; r, - k.. ire r4l. pi 36 atom. Barley nuaaiited mitsotstri) mo.:l.lnd lam: (h sales, 445. to 4ty. ; runs. 11s. to Ca. per cit. Ul eats the tru;:p4 trac again limited . and thus Ira, a fair o, ustud nt reb,. tolvi,ur wards ta et, 9r.s. lot 20w. per V. 4 etas, llatlter no., ireei.ry for t.,ans, and extreme prices wele FAA 1.i.. to .',u.. Iu „ Lew retie wade 47e. to 4A•. per tie 11•PKYY llAttuotot.i . d•o, dvoit r -.woo y ~f WWI nnali, those , beim( ot thin fprill l dl , q( of • 11/10.. fir ratted Ytyoutaky at Lop rims - init... lA - h. - hi, 134 to 7•,. , 4 to 74, per 36; ytttir . Larkltly. ytip, ly w the chtulge pt it • r wt. . w•,• dram/. fluty 1:14 ; ,• r r r v s writ. flint it thtle WWI" late quotat,ti. ; it..-y at t, WI done. urine MeelrMe .lea, Whast was in wet, ell nuts totaiplia leiel 1 . tnk,n off at ''' ' ' v. ..''• firm. Nrw white, 77... to 77e.; n , le r. 14 ;2. jo I , t,.,; 'l'lll. 411• W of Nal; y Illealjne•, :et. net in Ull , ll. le 11, c.•l . 07111 11.11 , , 14 , demand ruled teeth in'.,-,:t iinprovirr- p- t 271, to ; the luta. r, elk . 1.65.1 e. le, NKW 4 . •.3 - . 1 . . t. Jiwit !!e• . • h w bouts' raiu tla ti'-'„f .„ Niro, Irian the prevaitu rr ly pohisl i'a•• I Jul, t .;' crate bettutelee), ban In•en thy, with a r tiltn. At our ,nutlet thin moriiin; w .1 n, .1 .1. wheat Imo. I lii• wow. as well a. f to:1111in al,n,acl tee *ulna), I pi. a". !Ward 100.4 if eiee 1,e•• 1 .3 . 11 4 .1 of rum l • • 4 I • quite of u holinay lailtraitir, and ro en- i• • ••aa any e11t1 , 11 . , :114 tee lender eau. 'gee else .•eue nominal. Itt one, SUNK 21,' 'There wits not tea 11 wli• at •at a moil. rate &round, the ti nit. my of I i! e. n front 2 , •••• to rt.. pt L.µ;Oi t.., • leVelle the ,3111.• a, la 4 V• - "y 10 . le el • ~null supply, and well raaintainial.r.-.;71.1, . • to . pia 24 clout . lw altn wore se..r. • , I wait ) than last Nee k. Jr..: 2.1. We Wier , tee:v:lo4y w,-ii •••e; -* wet ut let tee-alte) . e. mtelke t. liet• r of k .• t,l ; ml, Go.. 1., n:v s, Is a of N• 4111411 wag 111,. I' Ile.' :Mal. an le. re 4..1" • 1:e e. p . 1114111 1 ,, 46, to '3o. pi:r qr. Out. a• r... a. l•ositiiss blue s were u• it r• •-• in•••I ::• • ; tn-e 4. to :S2. !we •. e e', , Ix r .t. , itt . . 2... !rel. (4, 1.. •, e 41.1.0..., at Sr. 1.:7. '1 I.• -apply . the of '':,r. lan,. C.. I, 14 I .; ~..•. lel.• .7 , we, teethe r nat. What,- al. •. • ; ri Oh.. to Alrstone. In y innt- 14 the in inenar rnips. -;•1 e 1.1: - , .1 _i.114141'. Th. 1, a 1.:14 tee !. eielita• .4 , 11115 !I :.I.•ie e • •, to . 36 24,06 - • t .i..~„ TI.E. 1:u Jrcr rtiiil $.l 1..• I;$ Pli • • 111. I.sll 51..M1). :$1 1.. i•• r.it I tadir.;.• Of in r • . in pft fully Th.. -apply ..• r. • I:.. 1. , :d. 1. , 7;d. ; I . I to I.r lb. ; ‘. . .• TRAFFIC r- T " '" • r EA ILWAN • ic5.t.11... ;1: r ndirr• Ai° 'ln lin. be- .; ;•rrdl. la 71 1, , •I I 1, 2 . • ; ntllatt May z. It( to., K... A ; tit In. t 1441 .1,17 I 1-.l_; 1.,•:. , . I. Wt. 1, riding, .TIJ”.• 9. S. A u-tria. aldy, and 1 'antral Italy : S. An3.lrinn ne-twork - tr!.(:7.1 4; 1. 1.1. r 1l ddt., • 2.1, i; ; 4.. 4-t-k r•nding Jun.• & an 241 11.'91 I Lon., 11ri0d0n.&f 4 .4'04.4 :1:;41 fu , r t1,2:!1 ;,4;,o11 I WI June al. - h. 'II 4.12-1 ELANCHOLY DEATH OF A BA NE MNN*o;i:lt.-- Between Oil and SeVeli Mr. henry Ball, manager of the Lanciqer branch of th.. Man chester trod Kalforit Banking kit 1,111,,,D.r go for a short ride into the country. according to hi- tend custom. Ile was mounted on a pone. and had s. irccOi got out‘ille the town when the 311101:$1 4 , it about to turn a corner. The remalt was that Mr. Ball vi.is thrown over the pony's he and lie alighted will, go a violence upon a \Viol, picked it was found that be was sleJekingly injuod about the head. Ile never spoke afterwards. and died ir less than live n.lllllllnti. The pony w. 0., non.' oninditn; quietly by the side of its matter. Mr. Ball had resided In !anew:ter for several year , , tnnl was sere highly r. spectecl. Prior to hie undertaking the office which he vi.. holding up to the time of his death, he was for a consider able period inuminer of the then Lancaster h ru,rh of the Preston Banking Company. ucwi of his melancholy death created quite a sensation in Lancaster. lie wad about 45 years of age and unmarried. DESTRUCTION OF SHEEP AND LAMBS BY LlGHT arnrs.--On Monday evening a very heavy storm of thun der and lightniw, uenoinpitnied by a good deal of obi, passed over Barnsley, doing considerable damage in the neighbourhood. At Worabonmgh /ale, about two macs from the town, the electric fluid struck a number of she. i• and lambebelonging to Mr. W. Saville, farmer, of Smith, house, which were sheltering under a tree. Sia ewes an su lambs were killed on the spot. The lightning in its course also struck the telegraph pales and wirc,i iva ham where the sheep were killed, and for a maissieratile distance split the former, and ro destroying oil no:minim cation by the wires. At other places in the same wash bourhnod a good deal of damage was done. DYSPEPSIA, CoNsumrriox, &C., CURED BY Dir 'Awe. INVALMITA A 14114111 FOOD TO TON OTonorn, owns. and liver of old and nag. oaring, without medicine or in , Some.~ dramas soustimation. Maritsa, seliti, .cadets,isimislitagataria, palpilanou, aleeplesariem drliNty. a, fevers, consumption. low spirits. 00.030 ieinswarea rorel including that al b a H9ll - masted all nem Um Papa. It =vet WM times its ant in other reiiiidua 40a - Od.; labs.. ; Nita.. .. or Iler Roy Tins aler t s Mardian Powder, more atrengthering than maces tested had.—lra ßarry arid Cu., 17, Itegent-ousdraut. Loo also Fortnum and Mown; and at 61,9racechurchatruet; t, Cletus• side; ill and Ida, Oalurdatreet—LAdverneesnsat , I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRreft--Jime 22, at Dover, the , a iie of Captain linperinteadent of Paeireta, of a ann. currUti.—June 22, athame.x.square, Hyde-park, the *de of If. Cotton, lima., (IC., of a daught:kx. Elkury:xtre,t, Eaton..iti.trv, f S. U. Curti; laq., of a daughter. YLNWICK.—June 21, at Alennvru-pbu.•, ht. Johlia-wood, tlw wife of W. )411WiC11, Ea.., of a oon. GOSCIIEN.--Junev, at Mount-street, the wife of tb• Right II^o• tiiwitien, of a daughtiT. HART .S.-Jute 22, at Spring-terrace, Ri.innond, 51117. tier wife , of E. Hawes, .d soil MARSH.-June 21, at Elm llotea., lialhata, Me'. E. I. If of la ram. NATIIAN.-Jtmo 22, the wife of E. NAtbAn, ..f Jim/ton-roast, Woitliourne-park, of a .1a ii2llol r. SKINNEIt--June 21 9 at 4.l.tex 11011111111-lillltll, Ile 141:, of If. Skinned, of a i;• TdiLIAT.-June 21. at Kirton-villa.i. Looglilinough-paili. Set ri the ~ .if, of F. Tolht, of a daughter. CALPOW-111:T.I'llTulf.•--JtInt 1 y the Rev. J. N. kv. li. 1 . 111 e . ,. .:•••• •. ^ 0 - ••'•-• • of the lute R. Calrim, of 11Ury, - t 4.1111 ilittigliter .11 (111, h. Kt.!. I.rooke, by the Puy. B. NI. thi.. .N.. I , 110.,•1 1;• the Rev. F. E. lee m , •••.•... .., ; '•( Let. C. J. Elliott, vi• t \V"l' •'• "• Italy Martha, elder ..1 . I'. h.; •1., I.• ot - • l'etidsburg. Ll Jane '22, S' . 1 Ptnni. e, hy the hield t}' c. 0..... •• the ltev. Henry klaentimard. 1 . ..• , I.e 1.1”1. L. 1 14IT•Ilia rriSl'lll,l, • I, 111 1 . , N.,1,1. j.. ▪ 1, IT. It., late of - •,••• -7 , • • its• 1.1 - Aiti. .111114' 2", St • • lt. Neale, S. W. Ma-t. 1.1 A.,. me I. .• (bilightiir of Mr. H. Legg, Ma,ter of 0-1. dak •- W..; ...Ivo , . IfOI'NIII.E.-Jime 22, at St. J•.lln*.i. tit Rev. M. 1/. Fnmeli, M.A., re for of the Rev. A. L. Litterken, M.A., Walter, youte_a-t . om late W. sheei, formerly of the 11190 Itebt eh, 1 - .." 1 •`. . eldettt daughter of E. Roundly, I , :sq., fir the office, Home Guards a nd granddaughter of the lat 'lt' e ' Sir 14. filooker, (1.17. H. V. iiAIc(..HAM-11.A1111.-June 20, at Itic British by the Hey. J. C. (on, M.A. R. B. sk . eittr_tlttaa, to !flax lid , lath, daughter of the late W. Mrhb, flail. DEATHS. ArKEßmAic.g.-June 72, l'ark-village East, Eqtyll'•• - i'•"'" R. Ackermann, tumid 71. BELJ(HAW. - June 21, at London-start, Ann, relict th •.- - T. Itelvhaw, aged 79. CLARK.-June 22, at Glonremter-yri-ment, Hyde-park , 141.11. widow of the late E. Clark, Dig., agisl nth DAY.-June 21, at Brighton, Mary, relict of the late W. ei _E2.2,10..... 4 (I:7w i oyducuik, v e ...2J K -J une, of un i22, e ,:gwi l a s, ttathentnß:th.:danklt:TlFo,l,l:keAw...l i N . ar l t , h t : uouict unb.:* land, J. T. Fenwiek, Faq., M.D., third son of the late J. lc- , • aged 59. LENNE.Z.-June 21, Mr. J. Latnet, late of Curator -Am:, aged 82. O'C ONNELL.-Junt 21, at Lontrfleld, Cashel, EltrAlteth Hof Ammn, infant daughter of M. J. (r47onnell, RAE.-June 21, at New City indish-drect, Portland-omi, l" .: 7 aumption, Harriet, the beloved: - wife of J. ltae, of fal lune lTl4 l4r .-June ' 72 age , Il a the Manor House, Crediton, g. E . B°l4 mikitor, aged W. al, at Buckeridge, Teignroooth, W21 . 8; &1 1/ 11 -1171et0, at Mont ago -.apace, Hyde-park, Chad"' the wife of the Rev. J. Westin, aged 67 1 1 ' Printed Published b WILIJ AM ING SALIN Boireeri and e.treet, in th e Qty of K London, Printer, ez OM .T. • Mee in Bouverie-itzeet, in the Proceed at WIDNINDAT. Jule 24, 1861 P"'" P i I