The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-03 00:00:00

as they marched out, and some invidious coin menus were made upon the course which they had adopted. Nevertheless it was deemed wise not to proceed with the bill in their allsenoc ; and " to avoid any a ppearance ;,f surprise," the further consideration of the bill was postponed till Monday next. Soon afterwards their lordships adjourned. The House of Commons, after anmeiag to the vote of thanks, went into committee of supply upon the naval estimates, and was for some time eng aged in the discus:Mon of questions of ship buildmg mid dockyard eonstructiun. Progress was reported early in order that the home might take up the Registration Bill. At attempt on the part of Mr. Smollett, Colonel Barttelot, and Mr. Meller, all conservatives, to prevent the progress of the bill, created a good deal of amusement and some excitement ; but in the end proved so com pletely abortive that no division was taken, and the bill went through committee. The committee on the Election Petitions and Corrupt Practices at Elections was fixed as the first order on Monday. Me Revenue Officers' Disabilities Removal Bill was passed, and the other orders having been disposed of (most of them by postponement), the house adjourned. i THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVF;NING, JULY 3, 1868. the pace—Madame Wright, second favourite, holding third. piare, Chivalry, fluesame, and Mayflower following in a cluster, the lint two biting Ligurian and The Returned. This order was maintained for a quarter of a mile, when Sumer dropped back igigktly, and Ligurian ran into fourth place. Wild Briar rounded the top lion with a strong lead, Orion rimultammualy passing Madame Wright, and as they approached the bend into the straight de creased the mare'a advantage, closing with her at the onnuaance meat df the rail.. Outside the distance Mr Beadaman's horse was enabled to obtain a alight advantage, and though Kenyon made the moat resolute efforts oa Wiid Briar, the eon won very elevcriy by a head. Madame Wright was third, beaten flee nestles firm Mr Naylor'. mare, Ligurian was fourth. 4 . 10110 Stases fifth, Meshy sixth, May6ower sewenth, the Ileteemci e entirtb, and Vortigern last. Tea eery Ptsra, a handieap of 50 my. ; moms] reeeivel 610; winners extra. One mile and a smarter. Wadlow's Mrs. Allen, by Yellow Jacket—Maria Vincent, 6 yra, (T. Llaallimori 1 Mr. W. Treenta Duet, 6 pa, at alb (Owen Mr. Adama` Maid of Burghley, 3 yrs, 74 (coWy 3 Mr. Oladwell's ins, 7st bib flePP 4 Mr. (lire Troubadour, 6 yrs, 74 Olb (Kenyon 5 Mr. (Idea lion Nom, 6 yin, 74 Mb (Butler 6 Betting: 2 to 1 agwt Mrs. Allen, 7 to S meat Troulimdcar and 4 to 1 ego Duet. Maid of Burghley wee the lint off, but in a few strides she gave way to Troubadour, Mn, Ali and Duet, Maid of Burghley following the latter. After rou nding the river side turn Maid of Burghley again, iummied the command, Duct, Mrs. Allen, and Troubadour followirorbertill fairly in the itraight, when Duet for a few moment., showed in advance, but on neanng the distance Mrs. Allen drew out, and won easily by a length and a half ; a neck only divided the second and third, Phis was a bad fourth, Troubadour flftk, and Rom Nem% last. Tux BIALLINIA 82•111111 of 6 son. earl, with 40 added; weight for age, with welling allowances. Five furlongs. Mr. Fkteber'e Verity, by tiedbury — Adulation (t 304 ynt it llb Captain Cbeddington (930), pea, latadli(Jeffery 9 Mr. MIN Flying Jib te3o), Ora, B,t 71h (Kenyon S Mr. Obeys Futurity (930), 3 yrs, 716 bib (Wyatt 4 Mr. W. F. Hailers Fanny (late La Yvette) (910)), 3 year, Mt ellb (Small) 5 Netting : 2to lon (leddiugton, 6to I td Verity, and 6to 1 agst Flyim w Jib. Cheddington held a s light lead of Flying Jib for a few Maiden, when, with the exception of Fanny, who was outpaced, the lot cloe.xl and ran together to the diatinioc, where Verily drew out and won cleverly by a length, which (Whams divided wand and third, Futurity was a bad fourth, and Fanny beaten off. The winner was wild to Mr. R. Herbert for 70 guineas. Futurity was sold to Mr. T. Prior for 621 lea. Tae CIODIAR HANDICAP SWV.V.PNTAKKII Of IS POPP. each; 5 ft; with 100 added; winners extra; second saved stake. About thrV=of a mile. (14 gulag. Lady liigthorne, by Stockwell- -Lady befb,a 1211, ( Kenyon Sir W. Troc k niorton'a Fawn, 3 yea, bat 101 b (ear. fiat Illb (W at 2 Sir C. Rualiont's Moonbeam. 4mit, Sat 211) (0. , S 11r. Aeon's Chateau Margaux, 3 yrs, eat (Jail. . ) 4 Betting : 6 to 5 agat The Faun, 7 to 4 amd Ludy HiOthorne ; 100 to 16 eget Moonbeam; and 10 to 1 mod Chateau Margaux. The favourite wee fractioun at the poet, but got well away with Chateau Margaux, who held a alight lead till fairly in the straight, when Fatal bange d her, and came on with an advantage of Lady Bighthorne on the left. Opposite the stand the favourite had the rare in hand, but Wyatt, mistaking the old winning pint for the DPW one, left off riding, and Kenyon, finishing with a rush with lady Highthorne, shot the favourite, a winner on the peat by a head. Moonbeam was third, beaten a lemigh and a halt, and Chateaux Margaux was last. A limuncsr Pura of 60 son. ; winners extra. About one ' mile. LAW INTELLIGKA-el'. EQUITY COURThs.—JUL s'. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir G. M. (i.fiaril.) SAIITOON LOW AND 00. V. WAND, LOOK. AND 00. 'This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the de /enfilade, Maars.Wfird, Lock, and Tyler, from printing, publishing, or selling copies of a work called ' , Guardian Angel," written by Dr. Holmes. The plaintiffs alleged thatpurchased the copyright in this work. It appeared hid they that the eery had erigit.taily appeared in pert. in the Atlantis Notably, which is a serial published in America. The last six chapters of the story, however, were first published in Montreal. Mr. Drum, Q.C., and Mr. Speed appeared for the plaintiffs. Mr. Kay, Q.C., and Mr. Westlake, for the defendants, relied on the established doctrine of international copy right law, that there can be no British copyright in a book originally published out of the British dominions • and en to the part of the work in question which wan f irst pub lished in Canada, they said that as there could be only one copyright in the whole, that copyright must depend upon the place of the first publication, namely, the United States, with which country and Great Britain there is no international copyright convention. The Vice-Chereallor gave it as his opinion that the law of copyright would attach to those numbers of the work I which were first published at Montreal, and accordingly /ranted an injunction to restrain the publication by the defendants of these portions only. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Juty 2. After term Nisi Prins Sittings at Guildhall.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) ELM ALLAN V. THE BRITT= AND POREIGN MARINE INSURANCE 00XPLET (minim). After the summing up of the Chief Justice in this case, a juryman said he wee afraid he should disagree with his brother jurymen upon Risk Allah's statement that he sent the money home with which to pay his creditors. The Lord Chief Justice mid that was a matter for them to reconcile. It detracted from the credibility of his state ment if they believed it, but he did not think it conclusive,. The jury retired. The jury returned at 3 o'clock, and on coming into court veld they were unable to agree. They were eight to four. The ord Chief Justice asked if they were likely to agree. A said they were not. Unfortunately preju dice had something to do with it. Another juryman said ho thought his colleague was not justified in saying so. It was then arranged that the jury should be dis charged, and they were accordingly released horn giving a verdict. iii.. Webb's Actear, by Stockwell—Electra, 5 yn. Pet 111 b (Payne I Yr. Wadknes Mrs. Allan, 5 re, fist (J. Cballoner 2 Yr. Holfonl'e Decision, 2 yrs, but 12Ib (Matthews 3 Yr. Saxon's Needle (Jun, 2 re, best 10th (Vinell 4 Lard Wilton's f by 19cinnislwr—Arelterara, I re, fat 111 b The court will not sit before half-past 11 o'clock to day, in consequence of the Lord Chief Jmtice having to attend at Wostminater to deliver judgments. Mr. Wheeler's Cobra Capella, 3 re. 64 11th (.7eiery7 lir. Homes Alcestis, gyre, 64 llb (Hall) 7 Betting Even on Acho, and 100 to DO mut Mrs. Allen. Cobra Capella made therunning, followed by Artaraandldrs. Anent° tho top turn, where the leader dropped away, and Arises took up the running, Decision taking third place. Within the straight the two favourites had the race to themeelvea, but Aetrea, who had alwa the beet of it, wen cleverly by a head ; Decide's was a hod third; Needle Gan was fourth, The Arcbcrme fifth, and Alosater last. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKIN. 20 to 1 *get Stradbroke (w) BETTING IN LONDON—Tamanuy. There was but alimited attendance at the club to-day, and Lupine's. ruled correspondingly dull. For the lioutlgood Stakes 4 to 1 was laid againat Gement, and these odds woe obtainable to the close. There was a decided disposition to back Froarte, 11 to I was freely taken, and at this figure the investments would have been i 0 t o considerably, but offers were subsequently limited to 10 to 1. Beyond a slight retrogression of Papillon, and the advance of fittradbrolte, no other feature presented itself. Fos the tit. Lager Rogicrucian was supported for a little at 6 to 1, but the offers of 20 to 1 against Orion failed to and takers. Prices as folios/a: GOODWOOD STAKES. 4 to agst &mt.= (11112l1011) 10th - Eeartt (off, 11 to 1 t and w) 100 to Romping Girl (t and off) Re to PaPilloW (02) 100 to Strodbrolte It) 100 to Tabotnet (off, &S to 1 t and w) 16 to Powderharn (off, after 10 to 1 had been taken) 26 to Cannon Ball (t and off) 25 to Eyesore (off) 25 to Tyndale (off) 140 to 40 Romping Girl, 1,2, 3 (t) 1000 to 800 on Gomera, &s ate, Romping Girl, Papillon, Can non Ball, Our Mary Ann, btradbroke, and Ereore eget the Bdd(t) ST. LEGER. 11 to 4 spat The Earl (t) 10 to 1 apt Orion (off) b to 1 Roriitatteian (MO BETTING AT lIANCHRSTEIL—THETADAT. GOODWOOD STAKES. 4 ta 1 agot Ocenera(t and o) 16 to 1 apt Lucifer (t) 100 to 9 Papillon (t) 26 to Tynedsle (off) 14 to 1 Eaartk (t) 25 to 1 Powdorham 100 to T Strad bran (t) 25 to I Olengarnarlt 100 to 6 Tabouret (t) 25 to 1 Connanßall; 100 to 6 Rocapingeirl (t) MO to 9 Lame (t) ST. LEGER. 100 ta 6 apt Orion (V 25 to 1 (keen Sleeve (t) 6to 1 apt Formosa __. _ 100 to 0 Lady Elisabe ) th ( t PIO CA X ftwoornro.—We are requested to state that there will be, at Hanna/ham, a. free handicap sweep of 5 tam each to ll:10=0W. CRICKET. V. PLAYERS. The great match which commenced yesterday at the Oval is the 12th anniversary of the +mutest between the amateur and profes sional talent of England. It was instituted in 1867, and for the first five years the Gentlemen suffered defeat ; in 1862 the match was drawn; in 1812, 1854, and 1866, the Players were again victo. rious. Por the first time, in ltan, the Gentlemen moored a win and last year, as will be remembered, the match was not played out. The Gentlemen won the tan, and elected to set on the de finitive. At 12.20, Dr. Grace and Mr. Cooper oompiod the "debateable ground," and Willaher and Bilcock started the bowling. The wickets were in splendid run-getting order, of which the batmen got the full benefit. In Silcock's second over, he bowled Mr. Cooper's middle stump, and Dr. Grace " ekyed" a ball of Willohreo, whit.* was well caught at cove: point ; thin was a rare good beginning for the Players, two such wickets for 10 runs. 'The bowling at both ends we. "dead on the wickets," and Messrs. Buller and Gilbert Grace combated it admirablk_:l2 . le latter gentleman was finely caught at deep Krum-leg by ' despite the glaring son. Mr. I. D. Walker came 117, ". X. played one of the finest innings on record, without giving half a chance." The score was at fa when he went in, and the quality of the bowling may be judged from the fact that only 60 runs were booked during the newt boar. Willdier was changed for Lfilywhite at 82. Y'rum the figure above quoted, the total was augmented by same splendid hitting (principally cute and drier., ttheri Mr. Butler was finely caught at the wicket. Re made 41, b • five, two fours, a three, and seven twos, Ite. Mr. H. A. Itichardeoa cams in, and also exhibited some brilliant play. At 116 Lillywhite gave way to Mantle, and at 148 rammed the bowling. Wißsher tried at the other wicket, and so good war the bowling that at one period eight eonseentive maiden overs were bowled. No separation being effected, Ricketts was put on at 206, and at ?26 Shock again took the 1.41. At this point an appeal as to " leg before " was made, and John Lillywhite gave Mr. H. A. Richard son out, the total being 226, and Mr. Richardson', con tribution 66, which included such bite ea one five, PiX fours, three three., a two, ike.; these were obtained in Mr. Alike/1.1 , m'. beet form, and that is no mean prase. The pair had put in 120 be tween them. Mr. It. D. Walker was his brother'. next via-a-vie. At 258 Lillywhite healed again, dill the score kept ail% ancing, nut a thudow of a chance being given. At pit the Burney wicket keeper was tried for a few over, Jnpp taking the wicket, and ehortly after bilcoek, who bad been bowling A 1, got a cheer for knocking over Mr. It. D. Walker'. middle stump. When Mr. Mait land joined Mr. I. D. Walker, Lilly-white went on again for the fourth time, and his persevermer wan rewarded with a wicket, Mr. Maitland being easily caught off him at point, with the score at 1126. Mr. Absalom was Mr. I. D.'n fifth and last partuer, and some more " tall hitting" was effected by both, the good bowling and frequent ...loaves uotwithstanding. However, at 6.20 Mr. Wolker gave his tir.l chum* at mid on, which was taken, and thue his brilliant innings of lib terminated. He went to the wicket at 12.00, with the sure at xt, and left it at [amity minnow past 8 with it ut Ma, without giving a "gb o et of a Otani...." Thu, innings, wl,ioh may be described as one of the most spirited and best manipulated performance. on record, was made op of su.h liaurea as the following, via., two size.,, three five., no less than seventeen fours, ten threes, and seven two, and there be it re membered nearly all "cam out." Mr. I. D. was lit nourre loudly cheered. Ills of drives and rot were superb, and the bowlimr off which they were nook of the but quality. The re.t is 'won told. Mr. V. E. Walker played abell of Lillywhiter " on," awl Mr. Buchanan wax howled by Moot*, Mr. Aiolona tarrying out hid bat for 40, including a live, three focus, three thwer, two twos, die. The time being a quarter to 7, play was .iirperided for the day. THE POLICE COURTS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD SUMMER MEETING.--TieusentY. Although thin meeting in Reece clashed with thellidland Coun ties' gathering at Worcester there seemed to be little felling off in the attendance from what we usually see on the Galleywood common. The ring, perhaps, was rather poorly attended by book makers, but the general public• were well represented, and quite • holiday seemed to be made of the meeting by the inhabitants of the district. The C01171 , e was bad going—am all monies must be in this dry weather buttheeporton the wholemuthighlysatisfactory. tif the halt dozen events on the card only one fell through —a 210 sweepstakes, although it was generally rumoured that there would be more than one walk over. Fielders had a bad day and harken , were consequently in ecetaeire. King Richard earned off the Mark's Hall Stakew with greet ewe, nothing else in the race Ming able to make him galiop. In the Paddock Stakes just after the numbere went up, likagmetiere was highly fancied, and even money was freely accepted about her, but from some sitspi eiona iizetunstances transpiring, she suddenly receded to as much as 10 to I. I mid complainta were uttered against Tenfold's riding of Bouquetiere, and Admiral Rous, taking cognisance of them, went into the matter during the afternoon. No onnelusive evidence of "roping.' was adduced, however, though there wan much mum for mference ; still the itallankadmiral, feelingjoati tied by wane 'fiats, whainistered a severe reprimand to the jockey, which the bitter may perhaps remember for a long time. Court Card carried off the event of the day, the Chelms ford Handicap, cleverly; the favourite, Moll, being absolutely lust, evidently not liking the hard ground . A runnel tarn op occurred for the fielders with Urstia in the thilleywood Stakes who was hardly ever mentiimed in the betting. The fractioua Valentin was most favoured, but the brute not getting away well was just beaten on the post. There were II coloured on the card for the (heat Beddow Stake*, but a small add only turned out, and the nice wan quite uninta resting. h3eetricity walked over for the 10 ewe. Sweepetakee, and thus brought to an end the day's srort • THE M•RICH ll,tLe STAILIE of 5 soya. each, with 25 added by Mrs. Bo nywood ; for 2-yr-old colta, 10lb; Meg, gat 71h ; the vi inner to mild for 50 isms. Half a mile straight. Mr. J. Inxim'a King Richard, by Malec? Fenton —Micro !mope, Sit ledb (S. Adams I Mr. C. Alexander's Whitchur v h, hit thlb (Fora= 2 Mr. 0. Angell's Ursula, Sat 71b Mr. Preon'e Lillingkm Sod geb... .... (It. l'Anwito 4 Mr. Baleen's e by Thunderbolt - Kandidjah, flat. lath (Norman) 5 Betting: 5 to 4 on King Richard, 2 to 1 agst Whitchureh, and 10 to 1 bar 2. King Richard got away with the lend, and never being appmached, won in a auger by four Lengths; Whitehurch with the others pulled up as placed. The winner was bought in for tea guineas. Mr. F. Masters bought Unruh for 23 guinear, and Mr. Goodwin purehawil Whitehureb for 20 guineas. THE Pioneer Efracm of &t sore., added to a sweepstakes of 5 was. club, for l and 3-yr olds; winner to be sold ; selling and other allowances. Half a mile. - . . lir. J. Bartiard's Weatberbreaker, by Leamington or Car bincer—Easby, 3 yrs (004 74 416 (H. Covey I Mr. Pronn'a Bouquetiere, 3 yin (160), 74 41b (Tenfold 2 Mr. H. Wright's Lady Zetland, 3 yrs (too) 7st 41b (Barker 3 Mr. Rceves'n Sultana, 3 yrr, (330), Net 41b (llibberd 4 Betting: 8 to 1 on Wontherbreaker, 4to I aped Sultana, and 10 to I tat drat evens) eget Bouquetiere. The favourite, after a Wiz delay at the post, owing to the bolting of Sultana, cut out the work at a smart pane on the inside, Sultana, on the stand aide, lying next close up, Indy Zeland bringing up the rear. As they bremted the hi 14 just before the distance, Boaquetiere improved her position. taking second place, and pulling double. The pair, quitting the rest, ran n game race home, but Bouque tiere, never getting up, wan defeated by a head; three lengths aeparating recond and third ; and Sultana was last. There was nn advance on the entered selling price of the winner, and he was tint mad. _ . THO st-suonen HANDICAP of 15 ROW. each, ft, with 70 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra ; 'second saved stake. About 7 furlong.' straight (22 subs., lb of wham paid S sou each to the fund.) Mr. Lambourne's Court Card, by Fandango—M. Phil litre'. Mina, 4 yre, 64 131 b 'Rolfe) 1 Count Battbyany'a Furious, 3 yes, 64 5M , Fielder) Mr. 11 yor'a Artesian, 5 pa, 84 llb (H. Covey) 3 Mr. J. Dixon's Moll, 3 yes, fat 71b (Vinson) 4 Bating : 7 to 4 art Moll, 2to 1 aged Crurt , 3 to 1 .'gat Furious, and sto 1 and Artesian. Moll jumped Card away with the lead, Court Ca rd and Furious following immediately on the stand side, Artesian dose up in the centre of the course. On reaching the half-mile post Moll compounded, and Court Card asoumed the lead, Furious lying at has quarters, and Artesian lying well up on the outside. Entering the rails_ the leader improved her position, and, despite the resolute challenge of Furious, gradually drew away and won cleverly by half a length. Artesian was an Indifferent third, and the favourite last of all. Tee (bulgy wow' &rases of 5 soya. each, with 30 added, for all ages ; weight for age ; certain allowances ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Stra igh t half mile. Mr. 0. Angell's Ursula, by Caractacus—Lady Abbess !yes (Wilson) 1 Mr. 11. Wr i ght 's Valentla, 2 yrs, (£5O), 64 111 b (Penfold) 2 Mr. Barker's Knight of St. Mi ch ael, 5 yes, Sat 101 b (Collar) S Mr. Iteesse's Sultana, Ins, (150), Ent 9(b (llazah) 4 Betting : 6t02 on Valenta, 6to 1 art Knight of St. Michael, 6to 1 agst 17raula, and 10 to 1 aget Sultana. Valenti& showed the way unmediatol attended by Ursula, with Sultana bringing up the rear, till the distance, when Venda ran to the fore, and never being headed, WOO in a canter by two lengths ; Knight of St. Michael was a bad third, and Sultana last. The winner wan not sold. Sultana was purchased by Mr. Masters for 13 guineas. Tue GREAT BADDOIT TWO-TEAR-01.D STARTS, of 10 SM. earb, h ft, with 40 added; colt s , Bat 10th ; tends., gat 71b; penalties and allowance. Ralf a mile. (21 sub. , )___ Mr. C. Head's Bonnie Katie, by Ming of Trumps—Bea arsh) - rs:Me, 84 Leal Fahnouth'a f by Wild Dayrell—Odinr, (M 84 41b 1 .2 1° -" a !) ! Court 1414ttange's Amadeu, ost 111 b tOrimshaw) 3 Mr. C. Blanton's f by Newmiele—Noyan's dam, list 71b 4 Mr. England's Juanita, est (J. Betting : Even on Amadcra, 7 to 4 eget Bonnie iTat Man i 5 ie, and 100 to 8 agat the Odine filly. The favourite made play to the dis tance, waited upon by Mt. Bead's !My on the whip hand. Here the Odine any joined Mime, the Noyau's dam Ally lying well up on the outside. Lord Fabnoutb's representative was, however, beaten opposite the stand enclosure, and the leading pair raced home together ; but Bonnie Katie having always the best of it won easily by a length, three lengths separating secondand third. Noyau's dam filly was fourth, close up, and Juanita last, P4l.lmK up. iiNII2I47AICAS of 10 sovo. each, 2 ft for the second hone, for 2- •oldc • colts, tot 10th; 9Nee , Elg ; certain allowainuea. Five . 14 cubs.) Mr. T. V. Nornan's Electricity, by Thunderbolt—Lady Moncton, Bet 716 (Mateli) w. o. WORCESTER BUMMER MEETING.—Tut TIMDAY. The meeting on the Ititchereft to-day was distinguished bl' a larger attendance than has ,ever been extended to the opening 43 Y, and the fact of its dashing with Che.bnaford did not affect it in the least. There was a very full ring, and the weather holding fine, a numerous ansemblage of holiday people. The (eerie was not to hard a. might have been expected, and a glanee at the appended return will show that the tleldri were quite up to the mirage, the only falling off in the apart being the failing to till of the Trial Stakes. Mr. Merry wax successful d in the opening event—The Grand Stand Plate —with an own sister to Seuttith Chief, who beat the favotuit.—Dnim—very easily, which was rather*, blow to the backers, with whom Lord Coventry is very popular. Redbreast 1111•1 Nummerfill in the Juvenile Stain, but Captain Mitchell dropped nearly the whole . of his winning s titerCheddington in the Belling Statist, %bah Verity won nether denial)-. Alter the form shown by G, ion at Ali xerelm-paik the Woreesterlini Stakes was booked a good thing for him, and his appearance had the effect of frightening several of the intended ninnera away. aids wire laid on Mr. BC/Ullllllll'. COlt, who tarried 31hs. over weight, the others who canied over-weight being The Returned, ('hi, airy. and Wild Briar. The latter, who wan barked by her part) at tow outside prier of 100 to 8, made a prat fight of it with Orion, and (lenient had to rouse the latter up a little at the finish, though bad he inane on he 'mild have won easier. Wild Briar lan gamily enough to-day, and led the field at a mailing dam. Iladanic Wright, who was the moat fancied of the other* after Orion, finished third, whilst the last of all was Vortigern. Ili, only other noticeable feature of the day was a remarkable mistake upon the part of Wyatt, on The Fawn for the Cruome llandiemp. Ho took the old winning -post for the new one, and theieby lost the ram by a bind, to ,the chagrin of those who put tb,,, money down on the good thing. Details um appendisl Tana IikAND EiT•sr. PLATE of L5O, for all age. (handicap); winners extra. Al eu t tine mile. Mr. J. Merry'. Sister to Scottish Chief, by Lori of the Ann, 4 re, 7st 101 h. . (Butters) 1 Mr. K Green'. Danym e de, 4 y rs , Tat .. .. ..;Peppier) 2 Lord Cos entry's I mini, r, yrs, 74 sib ()tenpin) 3 Mr. K tidw3n's Nee(lle-gun, 6 )111, Vet 13Ib 3.1. Hopp) 4 Sir C. Itusbout'a Slander, 3 yrs, 64 Itib (Vine U) 3 Betting: I to 1 eget Dnon, 6 tot eget Sister to Scottish Chief, and 3to 1 eget Oanymelle. Neidle-gon cut not the work at a good pare, having Ganymede in clone attendance for the tint quarter of a mile, when the batter fell back into the rear, and Sister to Scottish Chief took amend place. At the half-mile pima Needle-gun was beaten, and Sister to Scottish Chief, attended by Drum, took up the running, the pair rounding the bend alightly in advance of Ganymede. Inside the distant* Sister to Scottish Chid drew ahead, and won easily by a length. Drum, pulling ttneduid third, three lengths in the rear of Oan 'mede. Needle-gun wan a lad fourth, with Slander last, beaten . Tee Msealarmin Jevrei STAXIM of 5 cove. earl, with 30 added; mita, list; fillies and geldings, fist 10lb; welling allow ances. Half-a-mile. Captain ManhelPe Redbreast. by Rataplan—Brldie (t4O), 2 yrs, Eat bulb (Jeffrey) 1 Mr. W. Tresithe &mars. (140), pe, ass telb (Wyatt) Mr. litevutifsflySt.Allana—Raißmy (Pb), 1t yrs, 54 10th Vances Clark) Mr. Brayley ✓ h. lewd Chatham& (140), 2 yrs, est Idb (Butler) 4 Betting : Bto 4 on Readbresst, sod 4to 1 "bat one." Lord Cliathaim jumped off in front, bat after gn4ng about two hundred yards he gave way to favourite who stalled of the salute challenge of Sundew within the distance, and won easily by a bead. The Raillery Ally warm bad third, and Lord Chatham Let The winner wee sold to Mr. Beene for 156 guineaa. Tag WOltultSTLaMillar. f+TAZILF, a hiureliesp of 10 nom each, it ft, and a only if &stared, with me added ; vrinmTs extra ; air ond waved stake. One mile and three furlongs. (55 subs., 31 of whom "Sy 3 nova, each.) headman's Orion, by Cramond—Beautiful Star, 3 )rs, ist 41b (ear. 74 131)1. (ClemenV 1 Mr. Naylor's W old Briar,s yre,tlet Whine. fist Kb) (Vinel Mr. Golby's Madame Wright, 5 yrs, 84 21b ......... (Wyat t) 3 Betting :6to 4 on (Men, sto t apt Maclai ....... 10 to 1 each eget Seem., Vortigern, and The Returned; and 100 to 8 each eget Wild Briar and Ligurian. The lot were dog:eddied at the east attrra, flimsiest bring the find to chow in advance, bat when they had fairly settled down to the work the command:was taken byWll.l /War, who took advantage of hxlrgittwelgkttotares M. C. c. AND GROUND ♦. BUCKH. This matelcWilstoramlllto . " dza piryevl out yr tenlay at Tard'a ground. 'The "Club" eleven WWI a very weak one, which will account for the disastrous defeat they .n-tained. They were beaten by 134 tuna and an innings. The game tram over at six o'clock. Trrn ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS BILL.—The select committee of the House et Commons, appointed to con sider this bill, reassembled yedcrday, wider the presi dency of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The number of counsel and agents showed the deep solicitude of the parties whose interests were concerned in the bill; and the number of persons who watched the proceedings showed that the general public were by no means in different to the question. The principal witness of the day was Mr. Scudamore, assistant secretary of the Poet-office. After Mr. Scudamore there were two other witnesses called for examination—Mr. George Harris, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Edin burgh, and Mr. Paterson, chairman of the Chamber of Clagalleree. livexpool—both of whom gave evidence in corroboration of the "iCIVM of Mr. Seudaniore. After Mr. Peterson's examination the committee adjourned. [Advertisement.) HommoraVit OINTMENT •re PILII-I.levlr at frult.—ln an imitations of the sk soave. ulcers, burns. andscrofulotia union/Anode of the shindy. H olloway'. Ointment preemie a ready and easy means of cure. which , Irisatypabits the most favourable expectations; it manifests • pecu liar power In mg the blood, and cbe restraining eti in ng damraation, removing st nnb agnation, cool. all acrimoous or eal b d ebonies Whilst thus sating locally the pil ls are so lees re=at for tbeirpower in improving the general condition and habit of body which midst the cu complete and permanent. 'Under the Per influence of thee. potent remedies the puny infant becomes the robust 'Mkt, the p.b and emaciated mein fallout and man- MO, and the dtrpss4e sets hvel7 wittiest tear. WW-STREET. An important question as to the operation of the laws relating to the reguttration of newspapers was yesterday raised before Mir Thomas Henry, upon a charge preferred at the instance of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue against Mews. IL and J. Widdicombo, the proprietors of the Camden and Kentish Towns Gazette._ _ The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Archibald, in structed by Mr. E. H. 'Maley, of the Solicitor's-office, In land Revenue Department; and Mr. Macrae Moir de fended, instructed by Messrs. Ashurst and Morris, sohcitors to the Society for the Abolition of Taxes on Knowledge. Mr. Archibald stated that the summons was only taken against Mr. Robert Widdicombe, as it was not thought necessary to increase the penalties and costa by taking separate summonses against the two proprietors; but there was no doubt that both wereproprietors of thepaper, of which indeed the fact of their names appearing ae m nit te l imprint was evidence, and it was perfectly un that the proftedings were virtually taken as against the firm. The summons specified two offences, relating to the publication of two numbers of the paper, on different days. For the defence Mr. Moir said there appeared to be some doubt as to the question of law, and the defendants, whose only wish was to act legally, would be s a ti s fi e d if the nia • ate granted a case. Sir Thomas Henry said he should have no objection to give a case, and the defendants could choose the court in which it should be argued. He should impose fines of 2W. on each count (making 401.). Notice must be given to him, in writing, within three days, and he would then drew a case. The parties must come prepared with sure ties to abide by the decision of the superior court, and, if it should be against them, to pay the costs upon those proceedings. Mr. Macrae Moir said these details would be duly at- tended to. The parties then left the court. THAMES. Two women, named Sweeney and Free, were charged before Mr. Benson with stealing six ornamental images from the shop of Mr. John Sudenberg, a furniture dealer, in Morgan-street, Commercial-road East. Twonen, named Michael Levy and Frederick Napper, in the service of the prosecutor saw the prisoners appa rently looking at a chest of drawersi exposed for sale in the front of the shop, but in reality putting some chimney ornaments placed on the top of the drawers under their shawls. The women were walking away with their booty and were stopped, when Mrs. Sweeney said to Mrs. Free, "Then you intend to buy the images 1 . " "To be sure I do." was the reply of Mrs. Free, who at the same moment dropped one of the images she had stolen on the ground. and it was broken. Four other ornaments were found under her shawl. The women were violent, and tried to strike the prosecutor's men. They were given into custody. Both prisoners loudly protested their innocence. Ulti mately, however, they pleaded guilty, and Mr. Benson, after stating that there could be no doubt of their guilt, sentenced them to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 14 days. Mrs. Free begged that she might be allowed to take her infant with her to prison. Mr. Benson— Wh at is the age of your child Prisoner—One year and eight months. The officers of the court said the child was not sticking, and by the rules of the House of Correction would not be allowed to remain with the mother. The prisoner said she would not part with her child. Mr. Benson said he could not interfere with the regula tions of the prison authorities. He advised the woman to part with her invalid child, and allow it to be taken to the workhouse. He would take care that it was well pro vided for, but he was afraid it was not likely to survive. The woman then partod with her dying child to a police constable, who conveyed it to the workhouse. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SCHOOL.—The second anniversary dinner of the subscribers of this charity took place yesterday afternoon at the Crystal Palace. Upwards of 1,400 perms connected with the trade were present. The chaar was occupied by Mr. C. A. Hanbury, of the firm of Messrs. Truman, Hanbury, Buxton, and Co., who was supported by Mr. J. Locke, M.P., Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., Mr. T. Chambers, M.P., Mr. Sitter (the governor of the institution), Mr. J. J. Homer, Mr. Helms, Mr. Smalley (the secretary), Mr. Winterbotham, Mr. James Grant, &c. It appears that the expenditure for the p year amounted to nearly 8,000/., inclusive of about 4601. laid out for general repairs. Since its establishment the institution has admitted 1,736 children, about 400 of whom have received 31. each on going to service, and 850 61. each upon being appren ticed. The income from vested capital is under 9001. per annum. The scale therefore upon which the insti tution is now maintained requires atleust 4,500/. per canons to be raised to provide fur the con stant expenditure. At pre-en there are upwards of 180 children in the school, and the committee state that unless a large amount of support be given their desire to maintain 200 children in the institution cannot be carried out, but, on the contrary, that the largo expenditure ne cessitated by the maintenance of the increased number of children already participating in the benefits of the insti tution must circumscribe the number to be admitted at future elections. lu the course of the proix-ediugs 'sub scriptions amounting to 2,1100/. were announced. tiIIOCKING OCCURRENCE AT LIVERPOOL.—Our Liverpool coisespondent telegraphs last night : —A fearful roan of suicide and attempt at murder occurred at half past six o'clock this evening in the office of Messrs. Ackers, Whitley, and Co., coal proprietors, James-street. It appears that Mr. Joseph Jones, managing clerk to Bessnt. Ackers, bad been called upon by his wife, and an enervation having taken place between them the husband took hold of a letterpress handle, and attempted to murder his wife by striking her over the head, and hail almost actxunplished his object when the wife, after a desperate struggle, succeeded in wresting the iron handle from his hands, and flung it through the office window, and at the same time her cry of murder attracted the attention of several men who were outside. They at once proceeded to the office, and on opening tie door the first person they saw was Mr. Jones, who then appeared to be quite sober and rational. Ou being questioned as to the cause of the breaking of the window, he rushed behind the counter,. opened a drawer, took out a razor, and nearly cut h is head off. A COAL PIT oN PYRE NEAR BOLTON.—One of the coal pits belonging to Messrs. Andrew Knowles and Son, at Little Lever, near Bolton. is now on fire. At a very early hour on Tuesday morning a large volume of smoke was observed to be ascending the upcsst shaft. Fortunately 110120 of the workmen, and only a few ponies, were down at the time. Steps were immediately taken to extricate them, and the frantic animals were successfully got oat ; meanwhile the pit was found to be thoroughly on fire, the heat became more intense, and the smoke came up in larger Quantities. It was decided to cover in both the up and down cast shafts, and with that object a number of the men were set to work. finished at late hour on Wednesday evening, all air, it is expected. being( now excluded from the mine. The pit will have to remtun covered for some weeks. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. he first business witiich occupied tho attention of both bowels of potcliament last evening was the agreeable task of voting the thanks of the oonntry to Sir It. Napier srel the officers and men of the force receutl y eneagei in the Abyssinian expedition. The proposal was made first in the Mouse of Commons, and the proceedings in that house, although less :1,-itracted, were far more appropriate to such an than was the lengthy discussion in the Ilu.:se Lords. Thero could be no doubt as to the interest which the occasion excited. When Mr. Diradi rose, about half-past four o'clock, every seat was occupied, many m embers, unable to find accommodation on the benches, bad taken refuge in the galleries, ban geth her d a not inconsiderable crowd were gathe at the bar. The Speiiker's and Strangers' galleries red were crowded with spectators. Among the occu pants of the peers' seats were a group efsenn , half tureen officers of the Abyssinian forces, and promi nent in the front vrw were the bronzed features of Colonel Millwarli, the bearer of one of the earlier despatches, in which Sir R. Napier informed the government of the success of his operations. The speeds of the Frime Minister was distinguished by the merits, and e hartuterised by Dome of the faults w hi c h seem in from Mr. Disraeli's cere monial and feudatory efforts. Not wanting in dignity and elevation of style, it bore the marks of a wam•what too careful study and too elaborate a priTaration ; while one or two sentences, which were evidently intended to produce the strongest effects, narrowly escaped, if, indeed, they did escape, being ridiculous. It was with a justi fiable pride that the right hon. gentleman de scribed the Abyssinian • expedition as one of the most remarkable military enterprises of the century, and characterised the march of our troops into the interior of the country as piercing a road through a wall of mountains. There was aptness and justice in attributing to the fortress of Mag dala so great a natural strength that, had it been defended by the man who assailed it, it would Lave resisted the attacks of the whole world : and 'the reference to the fact that this was the third time that Sir B. Napier had received the thanks of his countrymen was felicitous and appropriate. But the statement delivered in high sounding tones—that the " ele phants of Asia" had borne " the artillery of Eu ropeover African passes which might have startled the trapper"—" of America" must have been acci dentally omitted—and the hunter of the Alps" approached very closely to the borders of the ludicrous; and when in still more lofty language the house was congratulated upon the circum stance that " the standard of St. George bad been planted npon the mountains of Rasselas," honourable members with difficulty netraintsl their laughter, and even the speaker himself appeared for a moment to lose his self-possession. To this circumstance it was attributable, no doubt, that the sentences in which the right honourable gen tleman acknowledged the services rendered to the expedition by the navy, and especially by the rocket brigade, were somewhat ragged in their construction. But the practised orator speedily recovered himself ; and there was no fault to be found with the well balanced terms in which he conuueutled the patience, endurance, and good temper, us well as the gentleness and docility elf the troops. and after a not altogether novel allusion to the selfishness of the age, declared that the re sult of the Abyssinian expedition would add lustre to the name of England, and beneficially influence the history of the world. The speech in which Mr. Gladstone seconded the vote of thanks offers less opportunity for description on criticism. The terms in which the leader of the opposition spoke of the services of Sir Robert Napier, and of the officers and soldiers under his command, were those of hearty and unmingled admiration ; and he was scarcely less niggard of the praise which he be stowed upon the government—with an especial reference to Sir B. Northcote—for their wise choice of a commander, the unbounded confidence which they had reposed in him, and the unsparing liberality with winch they had supplied the wants of the expedition. The sympathies of the audience went with the speaker alike when he rejoieed at our " almost tearless victory," or deplored the death of - Colonel Dunne, who, after escaping the dangers of the Balaclava charge, had found a grave in Abyssinia. The cheers which had greeted the remarks of both the mover and seconder of the vote of thanks showed how entirely it commanded the approval of the house ; and the " ayes" with which each resolution was sanctioned as it was read by the speaker was only the necessary con firmation of.a foregone conclusion. Although the benches of the House of Lords were not so crowded as were those of the other house, there was a large attendance of peers ; the space before the throne and the strangers' gallery were filled, and there were twenty or thirty ladies in the peeress's gallery. Lord Malmeebury's ad dress was much longer than that of his chief, but was far leas to the purpose. The most successful point was the statement that within a year from the time at which the government resolved to undertake hostilities, the power of Theodore was broken, and the chief himself lay dead beneath the walls of Idagdals; and that the advance to and capture of that fortress occupied only 100 days from the date of the first landing. The remarks of Lord Rusaell were more condensed, and leas ob scured by references to matters of detail, than was the speech of the Lord Privy Seal. He, like Mr. Gladstone, experssed entire approval of the expe dition to Abyssinia, and while attributing its em cees in the first degree to the skill and capacity of Sir R. Napier, and to the valour, discipline, and endurance of the troops under his command, did not refuse a measure of praise to the govermnent and to the Commander-in-Chief for the assistance which they had rendered to the force. The Duke of Cambridge expressed, in plain and soldierly terms, his estimation of the service which had been performed by Sir R. Napier and the troops under Lis command. and vindicated, on military groun d s , the culture and destruction of Magdala after the prisoners had been surrendered. The debate was continued by Lord Longford and Lord Ellenborough, and closed by Lord Derby. The principal object of the Under-Secretary for War appeared to be to claim for the military departnients at home some share of the credit of this successful enterprise ; and Lord Ellenborough sifter pointing out how fully his antieipttions of difficulties had been borne out by the experience of the troops, congratulated their lordships and the country that European and Indian troops had acted together in such per fect harmony and with such complete success, and declared that the cheer with which the 4th Regi ment of the line applauded the achievements of the ilelooebees sounded the death knell of the memo of the Indian mutiny. It was, perhaps, naturalr that Lord Derby should take care that his late colleagues lost none of the credit which is due to them for the part they had in directing and organising the expedition ; but it w as certainly not necessary. and jerhaps hardly in good taste, that be should avail himself of such an oP - tunity as this to run a tilt against Lord C arr von for a supposed difference of opinion as to the nuniler of troops required. It it; almost unneces- TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAVIS. MIIM Pas- AVT. Total, T. Open. aengorte cluuliee. pro , . Mrta k ending Map h nt 1 , 4m11.111 of India. 168 7 , 4 4:14 1,136 1 i W,,•1. ruling Atoll 12. Iluono,Apos 19 Nor k ending May 2. Iladraa • South-W.., Lin, cr . ; Nook ending Juno 11 Ottoman A. tr. 7 s:.o 2,tiths I ca . .l r_ 541 823 Week ending June 9. Austria, Lombardy, arid 1:1 ntral Italy : S. Auatrian network . Upper Italy ditto . Week ending June 21. laud Week ending June Belfast & North. (buntiri 1,4C2 1,2.11 2,713 Londonderry Coleraine 304 2JJ &nu - - :)4,114 4A,714 41 r 24.,374 2i,,E7 41,W2 41.1 i , I,NT2 4 •.0 2,342 Wet k ending June 27. North htit.tt rn . 1248 2), •sre. , , 50,•22.8 7G,1130 Week ending June i..N. ~., R, hunt unell'tilltilylk,wn 411 t:.o 2.61 0114 Brecon and Merthyr . . 73 374 ..43 1,317 1,3,- Bristol and Exeter tit: 4,e,a0 3,?.,2 7,913 Mop L (in at La'tern .. tin at w,-4,,,, 1:141 44,t47 Z;,434 Si,rial ei,,:md Nan., Rh. Juni lion, and Altrineltuni ... . I,lvin :a 1,1 . ..Y1 1,6*.: RAII.WAY AND 0111 eft BILLS 1:1:0 , 1:17. PAltLlA- LlNT.—Ye.terolay. iu Lord Red. --dale's e.atanittee, the following bills were pa.v,ed, and 0t.1er,..l with umendnients : Aberdeen t:iiildry a nd To twi t eil; and the TOWIIR Drainag.- and In committee A, the Sligo Borough Impr,v..ment 1401 w Ibit.wil out, and 11 St. 1. ..I4• an,t s t. ilahn was p:lF,.ed and ordered t.) 1.-• lis Pointed Chainher the St. Paw:riti Eecle.-Aastieal tons passed through. Their lord-hipA w.•'t Lee River Conservancy, tun, adjourned until tl. (niday). In the House of Colow..its . u uuiitt. Norwich Union Life Insurance So.lety wit+ c0n.. 1 . 7 .-t before Mr. Dodson 's committer, adjourn/4 M. Palgrave held a court, and (feel:trod ;ill orders passed in the unopposed of the E%tut c nil: BRIBERY CASES AT T 111: B111:;701. —At the Bristol police-court yesterday. a man half). ! Charles Stephens, a floor-cloth worker at the factory Messrs. John Han• and Co., Temple-gate. was hmught under a warrant, before Mr. Michael Castle and Mr. 'II mar , Proctor, justices, charged with having, on the April last, at that part of the parish of Iledmiumter whi, is within the city of Bristol, w•romtfally and unlawfully offered a sum of money to one Albert Hawkins, with .i view to induro him to forbear from giving his vote is Samuel Morley, mid to give it to John William Box. from the office of Messrs. Britton and Son, appear,l for the prunoention. and Mr. J. H. Clifton defended ti," prisoner. Although the warrant nil which the prisoui was arrested referred only to a single ease, Mr. Box, in opening statement, explained that he was charged wink having offered to bribe three voters—Albert Havviritei, Edward Bennett, and another. The learned gentl... man referred to the provisions of the Corrupt Prsc tices Prevention Act, under which the proctsslings were instituted, and cited from the Aylesbury ease, it, order to show that it had been held that the offer of a BUM of money to induce an clistor to vote. although such sum "Minot accepteiL was ht awry within the meaning of the statute. The evidence of the witnesses Hawkins and Bennett went to show that on the inonitn^ of the polling they were going to vote for Morley, when the prisnnermet them. got out of a eat) in whichwent twoyoung gentlemen, and endeavoured to indlim them, by promising them p.•tv ment for two days' work, andalso gold. to vote for Milo,. The witnesses were enw-examined with the view to show that the accused had been drinking, and Mr. Clifhnt having stated that he should la• in n position to call evi dence to rebut that brought forward, the prisoner wits remanded on bail. DI'SPEPHIA, CONSUMPTION, &C., CURED BY Du BARRY'BREVALLSTA Alitl.BICA FOOD to the stomach, nerves and liver of old and young. curiog. without medicine or expels,. dyspepsia (indliteationl. constipation. diarrhces, hesaLchu neuralgia, ly.t&ria, palpitation, alisitlessuras, debility, wasting rough, asthma, fevers, sonsnmption, low spirits. :arty thoussol cures which Lad resisted all ntetines., including that of his Hob. need the Pope. It rim, fifty Hints, its cost in other remedies - Tins, llb., M. Pd.; 121 be. ; 2411 x.„ Ita.: or Id. psr meal. Also the Iterabuita Chocolate Poled,, more strengthening than coolers. tratsd beef.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Itosent.piadraitt. London: alao Fortnum and Mason: and at al. tinsis•chureb-street; 4, Cheap , bide; 63 and 114. Oaf onl-strert. --(Advertuement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. sary to say that afteithis full discussion ilTereso lutions were carried with the greatest unanimity. The co moderation of the Boundary Bill in com mittee wan interrupted by a scene such as but rarely aistarbe the decorous quietude of their lordships' proceedings. Upon clause 4 the Earl of Beauchoarp—Mr. Lygon of the lower house— prepowa to reject the alterations introduced by the select ourmittee of the House of Commons, and to replace in the bill the scheme recommended by the Bound wy Commissioners for enlarging the limits of Liverpool, Birmingham, and other large towns. This am end:neat receiving the ocomtenanee of the members o.! the government, Earl Russell and other peers in opposition protested against the part they wore tin nag as a violation of the under standing into whi . l4l Mr. Disraeli had entered with the House :of Om:canons. The Earl of Hal ineebury and his friends protested that there was no understanding that the ministry would ac cep t the bill as it left the lower house ; but the liberal peers held to thoir construction of what had occurred, and left the house in a body. There was some langhtez upon the government benches DR. DE JONOII 8 LIGHT-BROWN Coll LIVER Ont.—The unquestionable Rupertority of Gila Oil term all other buds la thug attested by Edwin Canton, FAQ tie , channamrom Hosiatal:—" For givers' yearnt I have been in the habit of prep.:tibiae Dr. de Jonah's LI t BMW, G.lLiver Oil, and find it so be mach more aftlimoioaa Mae , ' rarimim of the lame medieine which I have also mmiloy.rl with a view to tem their relative seperiesity." Bold only in funeral...! Pupetial Half- le, 7b. Cel.: Pinta. ts. Cluafte. Ly all , ilcriti4A Sole Amu, Had** and Oa, 77. Strand. Lemke.— I 'A TILE • -Bee oar NAN, iI•LT i.—We were fairly %applid with husk; the herf trade *toady at barely late prices. Pm number of dui p soul lamb was Wain umatutilY Was; Prism state:n=7 ; • eh inner wee DM effected. Calves, a good tame of year 'apply; prises a shade eaFier. rat pigs, a mo&nato supply. Bo:?, tid. to d.. lb.; uurttoo, Bd. to 7d. ; lamb, 7d. to dd.; veal, sd. to id.; teem piv, la. to 10a. 10d. per ecore ; parket pip, 10i. ltd. flia. SOL BIRTHS. ?, at Dot cr-strnct, Piemdilly, the Italy Selina Bond. of •Iton. COOl'Elt.—J une 30, at East Sheen, Surrey, the wife of J. Cr, E.sq., of a tlausrhter. CI - KENTI.—June 30, at Adelaide-road, the wife of Mr. E. Coming, jun., of a eon. I , I.OVIrEII.- June 27, at The Cantle, furrow , the Hon. Mrs. IL Iloirrr, of a tlanttl;ter. GRINLIIfO.—Juto• 30, at Upper W,-t.hourne-trrturr, Mot. R. °Ankles., of a son. ILLWl77.—June 30, at Priam-qua., Hyde-park, wife of If. Hewitt Yep., dadaughtet. ILAYNAIW.-June no, at Otmlateinovad, New Wandnwolth, the wife of F. W. Maynard., Mat., of a Limo:liter. RYkf IR.—June Jo, at Croydon, the Intent t. 1.. Rymer, of clatarhter.: BEFTON.—JuIy 1, at Sefton ROWE', the C.ount.rax of &ft...a, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. RI:CKWITH—BROWNE.—JriIy t, at St. Antlrrw's the (init. 401,1.ridyre, by the Rev. J. C. lirwane. M.A., Mo . . J. Martin. M A., viear, Ow R. v. l Ikrkwith, M A nos-. canon of the Cathedral, and one of tie dolphins of Si M Wineheoter, to Emily Jan.., brownie, E of Catn.len House, Cm:o4.l(lga.. 11l .tKETX WALK FR. Joly 1...1 All ' •.. iisolon, by the. Iles. P. Seine-, E. T. Iltikoly, K. 1 Emma, daughter of J. W. Wallo.r, E.. 1.. oftierenoak. lIA CAUTER - RMIKSON. June 30, i Jill, by 111.. Hn 4, J. H. r. sl.•• 1.11,10. r of lb, I •••• II 1.1 ,of tlo , fornler t. 1,•• r_AsiNvoia, July 1. at 11,. eltur( It li' °II. 1.• s. ('. !NI .k . 11•• od 1101) (11110. M. ..110111i of Ur. Darod I. •...1, xkool vs. L....1.14..1.1. to NIOIII, -.I t",.,1 . Mt../I.:111 I 14~ firm Id t', it•, ~.int 11 • O. Lou 1% . ... . , }:, , s,lit,•••, 1,, at- : ',I. N,, 11l 1.1 July .1•14. v. 1.. ll lli • , ,•: k. , .1.., 11. .11:1 I : 1.1 .1. I. . 11 , 1. A l . l .- Y• 11) %. I . 1 . 1111,64111. k: I,y 110. v. F. Tito,- 1 aid. ..t lie. hi Ide • fill ;1, F .I.oy I. al Moe, Iliralrlo,Tonbrod • N 1701!.., ) 0 E.,. I: 11.114 tiltht 1' 01: . . I ...WM, tA • /.. ~./ 11. 11 . 0). E. 1.. 11..0rt. to K !111 It;cr ti 1111.1.- 1t.% \l. Jolt . 0 . I' t 11•0111n1 by I`. IZ. v. .1. \l. . . it NI 'o I,to. .1 ”.11 , t .11 1,14. It. I'.l...rtvdr, , r.. 1 I'ol /111 1.1. • Ltid (.teat St. I telen'-, 3;1 .1 WI: ,Nl . ll tdv 1. At Al Statnfnrel. by !It • t, At , 1id0.... I 'II% t• .11 by Ow it, 4.. r ID,. h %Amt., II Iffkor.. Ito) tt ‘v, sou ut lb. lab J. Moore, ~,t 1.111‘ , 1111. and Iv , thry, to and 1..1.4 1..11,1 1,....t .tonv Muldiot.m. llt , h. r.ollly nnIV 'l.' 11. st:oolonl. .%1:1,12C • 1..M1:1.1N.- one :I, .tt Andreveg, Holborn, 1.. Lip , t.ll thr %V Ill\ Hidtturol. to 'Maly, &night. I of Mr. J. Etnlolin, of Leath r-I.uo Molt on, DEATHS. A T,LFN. 7 .Tuno Al .. )4; S 1., Harriet, a...10w • tht lute K. T. Allyn, 1,1., M.D., a 7 ,4 Aid HFH. -June an, Mary, the dal•ler of William and Da b, nu .lane At..11,•r, .11 Hylle.idtt, Loart Edmonton, aged la. r\.—tune fir, at Buxton, E. Id Gordon, kwrl late of the Benaal I Seivioe. Green End Hon. •, Warr, aged 70. Jun( a), at Cadenun-plare, the Hon. Wra. C. 1h -wen', HICK7IIYTT. Jrnr :o, gr. W. Hirkitullt, of lientimh-tmuldror, High-atreet. Southwark, agocls2. I.ll_l\ll.2.—Juue 31, at Ileston-cottaire. Merton, Surrey, Y. Waldo , Feet. aged 144. June So, Anna Warrant, wife of W. 8. Kendall, of Petri...tone Poole, Dorset. LYONS.—JuIy 1, A:thur Herbert tit. lguintin, sea of 0. Lynn•. Fen., of Weepet/t-terrace, Victorit-4TOO, aged 9. PABT.RY.- May I, ut Nynee Tal, tntstain B. H. B. PLOT, Brigsdr.Major Bun•illy, only sun of fieneral B. B. butts*. c.a., lured n. RAGI. AA - D.—Jane 29, at hi. residence, Riehntond-road, Debtor'. H. 34. Ragland, F.., tleh-retrott-hill, aged St. WADDINGTON.— Ari l rl, at Pieter Maritaburg, W Wad dinirten. chit engineer, aged WA LlSB.—June 3U, at °nett, Berea, Herninnah, the wife of Mr. J. Wallis, aged 61. Printed and Publish/1 by WILLIAII Kix° Hatas, of No. 110. kauvcsic-strut, in the City d London . Printer, at the Moo in Bosiverir-otirrt, n the Pretinet d Whitsiriona -- JULY S, UM „ • That Lora Deroy snount take care that hia late M r . J. M erry '. S i ster to &LAW& Chief, by of the 1 ordiesigu.44 lost none of .the credit which is duo to IsIt•--Ifiel , Ann, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b. Yr. E. Gam's (Murmur, 4 yrs, 74 loth .. . ..',(PrW"lipleri) ; M h z.Z f el o l i an o r i w ‘ r ud b. i. 'wird • by teloock, Mr. Aoarsosu sensing ou t them for the port they had in directing and Lord ("earner?. Ins,m, took hold of a letterpress handle, and attempted to mo. to „.,. e l . , )„.„t r ,..1, did., g 4.. to Am.; ben., 7,•••. to 7:s. ; \:e .e WE. :-KITI s sh,ly 1. At SA. 11 :•.e.••., SlAlnfnrel. IT !Ir. ng a five, three foam throe thnes two twou. I t'..•:..n •t. 4,•••.-44.dir •Ow It-v .11177r71:r.Y1.::4;i117;1;113.7.1&7:21ar117W.. &.....t'':C;n7'l°.'"Dl 11.51'krteSFD:ab..(71:11';rn;"ta"ir'en "1"1""ace.‘b';4"1:;11.61(71; ..th'';i1;;;;;(i : s 4 r .' ": . ' , ; !:" . tferi A n il c ‘ ir a'r on "d thenTst l i ' n '4 u.rdi g' Z i tem . ' Ali t. 'I Ik:A W N. ' .7a . % " 1 . 1 1. ...?., 1 1 . ...:1:1 “ . n .;:. ''' ' ".' "' ' . ' ''''''' '''. . '' ...- -. organising the expedition ; but it was certainly (ater..to 3 Mr. E. tides Needle-gun, 6 yrs, 74 13lb (U. Hopp) gm 71, e ti roe n h e i ng a quarter to 7; play woo „ o „ l ' wo . h. , for - murder his wife by striking her over the head, and had cot „ ; 24 ,„ 10 n e ., ; pe a s, oat. to 2r....; vet.bes, 71.. to 79 , .; it••, In, X • ••. Al , lid.s. MI !h.)), el -)A• , ) . . is. 4 the day. almost amomplished kis object when the wife. after a to 215.; line deur, iiss. to si's. ; bed second.% :.0.. to 54- , . Is. J. Hi Vl'. PO, o 4 I, 44.11••, 1t0,,.. 1., 'II. 1,. Moor.. Soya not naeetatary. anti perhaps hardly in good taste, . Betting: 7to l o ra n lay e rn e, Big C. liusbout's Slander, 3 yes, ma lilli 5 yes , 74 Sib (ViTUM) 5 M. C. e. Atm GROUND v. DUCKS. desperate struggle, succeeded in wresting the imn handle 1i14,1,194/.2, JULY 1.-Sinee this doy seniaht the demand for Y: ‘v, sou rat rho laic 2. 3100 rt., 1:-q...A 1.111, gin. and 11.•ohew to 11l fe rl 4 to 1 , act y.i.g u m t i.... zi uv ,,,n rut nut th. f . z .,, t& k . , fi t„ . ., .... ro gro that he should avail himself of such an oppor- 'Nn •rl4•-Kara Bb ` ter t ° B °Det" Chiefs nix matrh 14n6 COMMenr•Od and played out yesterday s r L e m , . from his hands, en d fl u ng it th rou gh th e o ffi ce w i n d ow , w h ea t h oe h,..,. t . o f th e met rebut eluirsetsv, and till..< of 1_1:;.1 . • s i . ..1.tIlo:• I..• •• • • •• . ;1 „ ..;t11_. 1 -1• 1 x. 1 . 1 . ,,, , L' . .; 1 1 :, •:r 1 "'lncr. hl u si• s lioli• T i nt . fur tat dies-fetus loT n ds' . f n eat' . I.l.,; ..TY ist s stet' a ittsl m ." .• ' w elt i •Y l v7lec ill • trinity as this to run a tilt against Lord C ar-hard t- i. jArs,..4l iit • destinedf ea. per qr. Ileum mid ps. cs ,I , 1:-• i•• I ~-• • . I I J •10 • t .mot. A d " H• lbor. aLi von for a supposed difference of opinion as to the quarter of • mlleorhen tbe lattor fell bock into the rem, and beaten by 134 tuns and an inning.. The game a- f eralwho outside. They t ` . attention o covets] men were ey a once _ er rummies The demand for otts em- " Al• 1•1• N . I-M1•1•1:x•- - um. •, , •• . 0 rive .. , • • and at the same time her cry of murder attracted Din }lnirliuh and bovign must Is: d 7.. per air. siicupt., Urania mr . 1 , „ 1 . .. , 1 ... , I . : . 1 ~,,, _ , .: t‘s b . l • araiii about iupport form Saer to Scottish Met took amend place. At the Ludt rear , poen o'clock. ' ‘ fl e'' " .ur , p roc eeded to the oflio, and on opening the door the first • number of troops required. It is almost unneces- Needk-seta war run ,O and Sister to Scottish Uief, attended by person they saw was Mr. Jones, who then appeared to he i t noceptEd. t h ,, .. i 3 si t ~,, I; , ol;. ,, Lt i . igi . o .il i ot . lll. 3 L.iti l 3l . i- i.n '.. h t i l in , , ll. o 7, rat Hip ~,,,,,, ani . A 1 glary to say that After/lug full discussion the reso- Drum, took up the ning, the pair rounding the bend slightly in advance of Ganymede. Inside the distal &der to liouttlah halt:true were carried with the greatest unanimity. Chief drew ahead, and won easily try a length. Drum lulling quite sober and rational. On being questioned as to the tin g es 4ins. and where solos am pressed ed. per qr. 1....“ money MANCIIESTIIII. dt tv 2.-There was only a nindetnte attendame ii"n"m• n _ Tfre ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS BILL.-The select CIIII.O of the breaking of the window, he rushed behind at our market this morning, and the trade ruled ilow for ,ill DEATHS. P.r.4 The co Usiderafion of the Rolljtdary Bill in cord- ea. °clans' third, three lengths ' th e r ear of Oar c omm itt ee of th e Heim of cenu.on., appo inted te a to con- the counter,. opened a drawer, took out a razor, and ankh.. rXigtish wheat declined ts. Per Iltlartcr• 111,4 f"^ 4 0 11 . 1 . mittee - was interrupted by a scene such as but iftid . l . eun was • bad fourth, with Brander last, beaten on. rider this bill, reassembled yesterday, under the presi- dency of the Chancellor of the Exc.hequer. The number nearly cut hut head off. JIADIti67III.D JVVSSILE (+TAM; Of 5 sous, 001 with 30 to ed . . k pri• in eetiti o d a . t. Fl .d our was tilt tof a. ..ele m. ? , %red ,. reduction ti e s. A L.l. , .F h, N te .- k . : 1i i. m:• .tu 1e, „ : , 1 1.,, N 1 7 31 E 1 zt;ei1 , ... , :•• E., Harriet, x•-•dow ••• --- . rarely disturbs the &corona quietude of their lidthd : colts, &et; Mee and gel ' fiet 101 h ' ' ' c.o.d. ludiews . by irtatapi.....Bridie (tie), of counsel and agents showed the detcp solicitude of the A COAL PIT ON PrEE NEAR ROM:C-4M° Of Z- p ti ao beans sad Indian eon' were emit nil. put oustricr Alit ILFR. June ;4. ilsry, the dtoe•lller of Will and but- ! lordstipa' prooeedings. Upon dauw 4 the Earl Nemo . 8 41-0 -mile• Bedb. „ parties whose interests were concerned in the bill; and the the coal eta belonging to Messrs. Andrew Knowles and Mini.. 1,, no .Isne A t thtt .1 limlev.ide, Loset Edmonton, aged a. nen Son, at Little Lever. near Bolton, is now on fire. At a m ee sririo, Jrtv Y.-About the tonal quantity of wheat 'how- Gul:Ot .N.-June r. A .iiixt.... , E. M .Gordon,_ Esq.. late of the Gael of Beauchtunp-M.r. Lygon of the lower house- 1 rro, eat ten (y e tr e . r) i number of persons who watched the proceeding's showed very early hour oil Tuesday morning a large volume of ing for the time of year. Sales proceeded 'slowly, and we may flea riril nel‘me. Green Led liesrs. WaT''• le. _ propoeml tot reject the alterations introduced by lar. W. Trees's` &oldest (L4C)) . , 7 . yrii, 64 10tb (Wyatti 1 that the general public Ilercoge. -_. the select c•unenttoo of the House of Commons, Mr. StevenesTh7St. Alhamb-u ' llikr Y (14°) ', 2 Y th • 161 I°Th were by no mean. i n _ Brooke was observed to be &wending the uPesst shaft write Prime merle Ils. Per . qr ,ed . irs e tivii:2 7 l I . l . 7 3 l l tu m cer , . mit.Witit„. DIN LAC•L.-- Jim a/. at Csilogun-ploce, the Hon. Hre. C. :4 different to the question. The principal w ith". Fortunately nape of the workmen, and only a few ponies , n Pa n lerk.:wa t i . ^ea, oi , o ,Th' o t . e re '., ooto , ~ , 0 0d• p 000n were ' tooth th ,, - „ wOO % gi,lostyrr. •Itne NI, Mr. . ata:sat, of linntish-buddror, 4 -.1 • • and to replace in the bell the scheme recommended mr. Brow. Lord cutham (t401;,2 ym, est io l oi aroca b_ .. liki Clark izer i 11 4 of the day wu Kr. ficudaraore, aonstant secretary were down at the time. Stec were immediately of the Poet-office. After Mr. Beudantore there were two • • 11 1.4, , .. by the Bound try Commissioners for ealargirw the Betting: 8 'to 4on Redbreast, sod 4to I " bar me." Lordextricate them, and the fran animals were SUCCe.36fillly r ,, e , pa. auto, and a slow sale -supply meagre - as . luzilefure, tamale . from 140.. to Ws. per qr. ; beaus, :M. to m ilg tit str.. 4ti ttuth e ~,71,, .....K.4 . 52 . .,• tii.s. 11.. .. , surrey, it. Hie.to, ]reel. mg••• 1 on. torahs of Liverpool, Birminglitua A other I , and -ergs yards he gtves to f i in the fr rv t 'ouri bcit after who=er nt elf t" the heivundilr.dute other witnesses called for examination - Mr. George got out ; meanwhile the pit was found to be thoroughly Honig, president of the Chamber of Connerce, Edin. NTWITST JULY 2.-We had a towns. This am uslinent receiving the countenance elmileoge of ew within the on fire, the heat became more intense, and the molt° owe ; oodiho . o. The ands etweedioloy thir Ihn olo w w d ot wh t ae. °°t pi th . t i . 4 4 l : . f lowt ' in NE. E X 4 D , A o I t. J r.rk., ... ,- Jun t. c . ito pow,4 , Anna l a ct. rot, wife of W. 8. Iftsiall, came up in larger Quantities. It was decided to cover in m e rry. The huidnees in other grout quite of • Mad el enter, LYONS.-July 1, Ai'lliur Herbert St. Ouintin, sea of O. Lyons. of the members ettbe government, Earl Russell and • iast. The winner' , and won easily by • burgh, and Mr. Paterson. chairman of the Chamber of bma• n'e limal"T . " a .- oc a t ally :re . br e .tbird t 4 izz and gui. ord Chatham Commerce, liverpool-both of whom gave evidence in both the up and down cast shafts, and with that ob'ect a rod Kier. unchemed. Fwd.. of Morpeth-trersee Victoria-street, aged 9. other peers in opposition protested against the aura Tea Wosestersamosx *room, a ' of 10 a corroboration of the ^iows of Mr. Bcodantore. After Mr. number of the men were s et t° w°rh ' The y Id a Emmy war. Jims 1.-There yr.. In to-l ay's =Atka MO gm PARLAY.- Miry I, ut N ' -nee Tat, tauotio B. S. B. Psuibf, part they were tai wig as a violation oft he under- ft, and 8 only If desisted, with 'Madded ; en t re; ee . oed Paterson's examination the committee adjourned. late hour on Wednesday evening, all air, it is exipected, 'FM at.. Is. M. down on top, and 1151. down on avereg,; 58 qr., 7h4 g .M.ilt s jor of Butvilly, only sun • j Ueneral B. IL ). , an y stake. One mile and three furlong.. (55 subs, 31 of whomexcluded from the mine. The pit will have to barley, IC. up on top and Is. down on average. O ats, TN qrs., c . p., ee , e d ?a . , standing into white Mr. Diaraeli had catered cal.! cove . melt) [AdVertisenient.) - ROLLOWAY'B OINTMENT b°th ii now ad. &On , rn toP. and I.• ad . up on average . bun.. 72 Ms, RAtill A/in-Jim, 79, at hi. residence, Ri.4inssol-road, Deists. with the Rouse 'of t.lol=lollB. The Earl of Mal- w 7d • Beadman eb (ee. ', 2 4 °2in° , o) . by Ceimewl - Bew , ftlful Sttr. 3 5 •ND YILIA.-I.levse at fade : In an irritations of the Mil son., nmfun covered for some weeks. prices same on top rad h. dons on avirege. 11. M. %Omni, 11',11. of ilsh.strott-hill, aged OS. niesbury and his triennia protested that there 1888 ]lle. 4illykee Wild Briar. 8 Trs, tint alti (oar. set billar 4Then Visell t 1 uloere borne. andsomfulousenlammuride of the ;Minds. H oway•• 41,,iv Ointroe pcd. nt ts pre u r .t t• a u read o.w. y and emaxptleansti tn ef it oure .tte.m . which . ne poeu ver: De. DE JONOII'Et LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER WADDINGTON.- An'ril 24, at Pieter Maritsburit, W wad- , no understanding that ' the ministry would accept lir - t ' °° *'" m'am'aw o n o t• 5 Yr". " 71 b - 1 ,4 4 8 liar power in restrainin: indamraation, removing stagnation, cool. c. • liespital:-" For several L EA I have brew in braes : the hog trade *toady at barely late prior. Ilw number of the bill as it left the lower house ; but the .ibis °'-11" is thus "nqu atteated "ti°D" by E Can "' Of ton thia . 11: 11 .. Isr r meon sU tr h th er .. CA TILE • -lhesmicatim, JeLT 4.-We were fairly stMplied with w 'retee tt :_ j it e •• iiliatteLlidneer.u. Frei , °I . Hotoorou 'l. , the wife of ifr; Betting : 0104 tel Orion,, 5 to t sled IfadaM . e . W t, 110 to I tag the blood. wad clavkins all acrimonious or imbed dia. the ha it of preeerthing Dr. de Jongh s t Brow. OA laver din p and Limbo wan wain unuenally lame; prows stationary ; • J. Wallis , east] 61' each st. Sueena,Vortifften, and The Returned; and 1 to 8 cash l'l_Urrires. Whilst thus mythic totally the Pills are so leas re ' • liberal peers held to thoir construction of what 011, and Nod It to be mush more ellirecdous nth.. varies'. of ,i, ;nee , we . dr a ..ar..d...d, C a l v e s , a F ood to t e of y e ar w a y l ay ; , .-- • 1 siert Wild Briar and Ligurian. The lot wove demaixhed at the tar in improving the general condition and habit of the inestkine which I have also imitiloy..4 with a view to • at tiO a had occurred, and left the house in a body. There Ord at I • Tian nmed. JON bring the One to show is advance, bat J et • bed which render the sme eon and RIM, t reatment Under the test Nei ' r mthtth ..th r thaltt r*" B ° kl (thlr fn °& " .nl.° lth M w th t - 'd. 4lb ; mutton tit. to 7d • lamb, 7d. to Bd.; vial, sd. to Itommic-struct, in the City of London, Printer, N • when thirsail fairly settled d. to the work the 030....a.vm rh", insures ' potent remedies infant be6wiles Hub-p 1 th I.l ' 6.L .-- . ' jut. ' 4. ' °d ':-.. qu ' irt '''sl.---.' 4 all dan ' sl4*- isi • Krim . ' Sy iot. ' to toe. cal. per eves : gadget piga, Jai. ad. oak. in Bourene-sum, in um, Planed of Whitefriern -- WO. Dome le ll Ehtez u Pou tile Pvernment b e tatianby liiiikiar, whotcak advantage ot bet light weight tot - ' mbugt eh" ' the Psje and alami&i.d .41"ir and " 4 " . B°l° MY. the ft'spv& eats Away wittiest leer. advirlierawat: te isa. lea. Flour, JULY O, NM ....... Harf.t..... oe.. Ti. , imam_ .. •___ . 4 ' 4 ., : 1116 , er ' Fat Pt" , a th °&Mt e •uPPIT. Ned, tin. to Printed and Published by Wittier Keno Mass, a so. so. • . , • • l .: ) . • . . . . • . . . . • • . • . , . . ....... ... • -_. -, • . • . WILLS AND lINQUBSTS. The will of the Most Hon. Jame, Brownlow William Chisooyne, Marquis of Salisbury, K. 0., P.C., was proved in her Majesty's Court of Probate, on the With ult., nutter 300,0004 personalty. The executors are his relict, and his sons, the present marquis and Lord Eustace Cecil. His relict, the Dowager Mar chioness, has a provision of 6,0001. under settle ment ; there is a provision also for younger eons and daughters. The present Marquis is appointed residuary legatee. The will of Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. James Thomas Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan, K.C.8., Colonel 11th Human, of 43, Portman square and Deena Park, Wansford, Northampton shire, was proved in the London Court, on the 23rd ult., by the Right Hem George Viscount Curzon ; Captain the Hon. John C. W. Vivian, M.l'., of Bel grave-square ; and Harwell Edwin Bennett, Esq., of Marston, Truman Hull, Northamptonshire, the joint acting executors. The personalty was sworn under 60,0001. The will is dated 1866, and the two codicils 1367, mud the gallant general died March 27, at the ago of 71. By the last codicil his lordship has devised to his godson Robert Thomas Bruce, fourth eon of Lord Ernest Bruce, after the de ease of his wife, Lady Cardigan, all his estates in the counties of Northampton, Leicester, and York, and to his irsue male. Lady Cardigan Mien the enjoyment of his estates for her life ; and he leaves to her ladyship his mansion at Cowes, Isle of Wight, absolutely. He bequeaths to each of hisCexecutore, Viscount Curzon and the Hon. John C. W. Vivian, a legacy of 6,0001.; and to Mr. Bennett, 3,0001. There are several other liberal bequests:—To Hubert de Burgh, 7,0001. ; an annuity of 2001. to the eldest son of Ge neral Marcus Bereaford. Liberal annuities are loft to his but ler, housekeeper, valet, coachman, gardener; and legacies to all his in and out-door servants, free of duty. The will of the Right Rev. R. D. Haropelen, D.D., Lord Bishop of Hereford, was proved in the London Court, on the 24th ult., under 30,0001. personalty. The testator has made specific bequests to his three sons and daughter, aml leaves the residue of his property equally amongst them. The will of the Venerable Archdeacon R. E. Mankinson, M.A., of Norwich, was 'moved in London under 6,000/. ; and that of the Rev. Joseph C. Bradney was proved at Bristol under 80,0001. The will of William Day Leith, Esq., of Id, Montagu-street, Portman-square, and Palmer Cross, Elgin, N. 8., was proved in London under 160,000/. per sonalty in England, which is exclusive of his estate and effects in Scotland, comprised in a deed of disposition, dated 1846. The will of Henry Butt, Esq., of Clapton, Middlesex, was proved in Loudon, on the 19th ult., under 46,0001. personalty, the executors being Alfred Hall, EN., of Clapton ; Thomas Taylor Curwen, Esq., of Bartholomew-lane, stockbroker; and Samuel A. Hall, Esq., of Clapton. The testator baa left the following in stitutions a legacy of 1001. each:—The Congregational Board of Education ; New College, Finchlcy-road; Church Missionary Society, London Chapel Building Fund, Congregational Fund, and the Old Gravel-pit Chapel, Hackney, all free of duty. To his wife, besides some immediate and absolute bequests, he leaves a life in terest in a moiety of the residue of his property; and the other moiety, with the reversion, ho leaves to his two daughters, Hester and Helen Butt, in equal proportions. The wills of the undermentioned have been recently proved in London—viz., George Hinton Bevil!, Esq., civil engineer, under 60,0001. personalty; Francis Wigg. Emu, 60,000/. ; Charles Pitt Bartley, FAq., solicitor, 60,0001. At Manchester John Raskin, of Little Bolton, muslin manufacturer, 00,0113/. ; and John Summerseales, 50,11001. At Leicester, Joseph Whetstone, Esq., 60,0001. At York, John Alder, merchant, of Scukoates, 36,0001. At Wakefield, George Jessop, Esq. , 100,00 , 11. Illestraled London News. I.rena, JULY I. 'llikre war $ good .how of fat eattln, and larnla at rnarlot to-day. fluteh , r , bon,ht aunt inn+ly, an ;alma int, ratlaT caricr than at lb" prv.i f, 74. to 7A. Ja r mat quality oat ; 6,4 nn , Vnn, n 14.1, ,• tt ; to 641.; 1at4414, 741. to 4 4441. Nr„ rn t",,, IA NAM GI9 ; 4114.111andlattalm, 6,414/. '11.44 4,11 ma la..rb. 4.14• a. 11 anplhd for the Livid from 7d. to 1 1, 4; fat nntl web NA. 1 1 .."Mere . T111,11110:, JULY load markela have , b e ,,, rather thinly attended during the week. Pei.. eontinue higl.. Lect qualtlitas realiainggld. per lb., mid middling from Ti. tu7.,J There bad to,n a good aupply of veal. and prig,. have average. , 7!d. to id, per lb. At the Newport tiArkit tin= day there raves! 'tore leach, on offer, but trade waa dull, and a me, nary T. mained tonmoltl. 'There "Va. !, go e s ! nhnw of lambi., the latter fetching from oil. to 4.1. N01T1N1614.411, .31'1.V I. We had to exoellent moldy of owing to the &pit,. of the w. atilt t, and heel wan melltr, 2 decline in primo, brot quality nralisitig frau it. to M., bt one, and wound ditto from 7.4. 6.1. to K.. Wm aim) a g o .t chow of cheep, which van• eheaper, best th-uriptiona from 6d. to 61d., and ticemidary aorta by!. to Gd s pal lb. ne „ also as abundant oupply lamb. •in fact the large .t ala, o the', has born in (I.e market thin yea r..tud pries rautevd lama 7;4, to bd. per lb. Veal nult.ed fr.an lid. to aid., a ail, .goer than lad work. lqgc cold at about th.• Ntine priers an heretot, WANFEIELD, J1.1.V I.—Them were 1,21,, head of fat 'otn. 11,700 fbrep and lamb., I,9ft) pigs, and lb to ban cattle at man.' toolay. demand blow, and late of the -to I. friers were bear.ly at. high ma loot week. lieef. .done of 111 h. ; h , st mutton, tigd. ; eat, ; fat pipa, Od. te• • 1.111111'10.11, .11 . 1, 1. 'lll, market %Al 4 r.111 , r poorly with fat tattle to-day, but Ulm.. w,w ..n00.. , :a to wanly toarl, and ptinn ao n• banly line .41111. 1.14 k, y a In liar supply of Plasm 1.J1 , 1 lambs, awl la, -.•1 ve:re ratla 11..4 quality of beef, tw. Gil. to 9.. per •ton. of 14,1. ; s.. infuntor, 7s id,; lira quality of mutton, GI 1. to G o l 1-, 5;(1. to lid. ; hunt., Ina to pact). MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIIITADAT EVISMING.—The market w quiet to day. Spot, 435. ed.; July to September, 4:4.:1d. to 435. ; October to December, 445. ; December, 445. 3d. Delivery, b.:3 casks; arrivals, 1,219. LACE AND TlOElTERY.—Norriteutrair, Jrt.v 2.—Lace : For the time of the year trade ill very favourable, and manufacturer, have at present a hesitant prospect for some time to come. The foreign trade is pretty active. It is expected that there will be a considerable rise in the priro of silk goods, as high rates are de manded for the silk. Plain seta are milling better. Hosiery : Rusintset plurally is quiet, an we are now " between era*nv.." There has nut been much doing in the shipping trade this we, A few orders have been deposited for the Americau uoutet, and a few more small orders for 'lava/nal. Yarns remain about the same as heretofore.—" Nottingham Journal." Jei.v 4.—Market quiet ; prim. , in bnycn.' favour. Eotimated ruler to-day, 14000 including 0,000 speculation and export. 0,100 American, 00. to 11}d.; SW Priam, 100. to 11d.; WO t3antos, We.; GOO Mrocio and Bahia, 101 d. to 100.; 10 Morsuoham, ltd.; 330 Etenttito, 101. to lid. ; 30 Smyrna, Wd.; 10 Pent, 11:d.; 1,5 W burnt, 7d. to 11d. coTros 0001/B.—HASCHERTEIL, JULY 2.—We hare no change worth naming sinee yesterday, beyond the fart that prices continue slowly to recede. The dulness of the market is almost unprecedented, and what business can be effected is quite of a ♦mall, or retail diameter. The advises from foreign mar kets are not of an encouraging nature, and but little bunnima is doingfor the home markets. The worst feature in our prospects is, that there is no proapect of an esuiy improvement. Yew+. Ellison and Haywood, cotton brokers, of Liverpool, in their monthly circular now issuing, say that we may expect an import of g 20,000 bales of cotton into Liverpool from all quarters (in cluding 620,000 from India) in the neat three months. This, allowing a weekly delivery to the trade and to exporters of &$,OOO, will leave a stock of about atimuobales at the dose of September; but though we commence the quarter with a dedrisnry of 270.0uti bales in the " supply, they advise spinners and manufar tunas to lie on their guard against acoekting long contraets. Still, on the whole they think there is More likely to be a destine than a rive in price. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRATWORD, Iris 2.—There is little, if any, change in the wool market since Monday. Wool is offered freely in the country, and is coming in large quantitir• to this scat of eitoi.umption, where it is taken up by spinners and dealers, whore warehouses are tilled. The demand iu the market is consequently lees marked than it was. The prices of middle and inferior sorts are, if anything, rather weaker, but the prices of all good lustre wools are well maintained. Much, however, depends upon the position of the individual ho ldox so to whether a concession is made or not. Mr. T. A. Forth has held a public sale of lkiglish wool this afternoon. There was a fair attendance of gentlemen interested. There was an evident decline in mod 13118011 from the penes current in the market. The following are a few of the prices realised :—Fareel per middle wethers, Itid. ; matching, 17ict. to 17,p• blue draw, laid. to 17/d. ; super hogs, I7d. ; blue wither matehing, 17d. to 18/d. • like hog, teid. • half bred hogs, 16}d. ; blue Hereford and S o merset, lid.; ne a t do., ; bright parcel hogs, 174. ; super-super hogs, 2114., kc. There is still a steady demand for worsted yarns and single Ws, partly for borne lase ' have, next to twofold 9YR, W's, and sirs, been mostly in request. (Moine yarns are also slightly in improved request. Prime are Ulm. The piece market continues quiet, though some people report a better feeling. The German demand seems decidedly clack. The houses engaged in the French trade are pretty busy in the execution of old orders. The American houses are operatmg only sparingly. The home merchants have done a fair average spring business. No perceptible improv,snent has taken plate in the demand for goods imitable for the Eastern markets. Prices remain much as before. CORN.—BASIWIT, JrLr 2.—We were better shrilled with wheat, which met a quiet trade, and a decline of to 4d. per bushel took place ; new, 7s. 9d. to se. 13d. ; old, fls. to M. tid. per bushel. There wan a omen show of barley, and but little business was done ; prima as before, viz., from 425. to 46e. per qr. The demand for oak; was slow, and prices ruled Hat; supply limited ; Sue. to Ms. per 24 stone. But few beans and peas at market, and these met a quiet demand at late rate': beans, us. to pa 4d. ; peas, 5a tid. to 4s. per bushel. Flour, 4ils. to Siis. per sort. BIRMINtiIIAIII, JULY 2 —At this day's market there was mare English wheat offering, and the salts made wino at a de eline of fully 2e. per qr. Barley quite os dear. Oats in fair demand, at ast week's rates. Beans and peas unaltered. Baistau., JuLT 2.—We have had another week of dry !lambing weather, and the cornpbainta of want of rain are geueral. Oa our market to-day English wheat wits again in ithart wipply, fur which farmers a,ked last week's 'mires, but very littb. was -.old. Foreign, la. per qr. cheaper, with rather a better demand. Ruit.y and oats, Gd. per qr. lower. Beans, pins, and Indian corn in mo derate request ut our quotations. Ilenv Sr. Emit NUM, JULY 1.- There was little wheat offerro at this uauket to-day, and trade 1111.• dull at a do.lia.• tally per qr. ANtraga , : Wheat, 410 vs., 6.3.. ltd.; y, 444. till. - • - Bt . 1:1 • O,OW-TIO , T, Jour 2.—lfore to-day Ihe of altoti was loleitible. A litionial tone prevatled the truth , . o:ol were not able to realer: last week's Lamy by folly 2.... per qr., white WittipleS st Unlit at. ill , . to ; red, 07 , . to 72'e of 4 iii; stone. la• bu-intss done in bialey wits unimpoite at, and latt• nit": nosy be guided ; grinding 41b. to 41s. pot . I r. *hits wily mod. rittt ly relarsented and sold at a shade less missy, per 24 Klonv. The tlentuntl for beans IV:. dull, till prime were tame as last week, 411*. to 545. per gr. . . -• . Devizes, Jr,.. 2.—We had a larVe •nipply of itivrtt t fur the scars n, which met a fair Kale at finM Is. In sn.r er. r .Iu lieu, atilt ut the elone of the market nearly every lot • a s 11l en prime lot of tan..ty Wheat, weighing 12 ne0re;1911 , ..., nvel,• 240. ski. All othur au - titles an last quoted. All the are suffering fnim the continu , si drought. Ikut • his,• 33x. to 7.4... fist. ; bent red, ditto, :ffie. to 345.; beans 2:;•.. to Y. ; eat.,, 24, to 32e. ; 22. to ; vetehen 2.15. to 235.; so.. to 21,..; line flour, i.on. to 575. ; bent remind,: .Al.. to 5.43, (iLOUCYSTYY, JULY I.—Since thin stay ne'niaht the demand for wheat his.. likvis of the most retail thanieter, and value-. of }:nglish and fonign must be nulad p.. per qr. eluape... (trin.linT barley in pixy...a at a decline of Q. per qr. Ileum soul P. 1104 about rapport former rurreneitn. The demand for oat. (sa tiation Fiaa.ll, and where salty are preened tid. per qr. money in accepted. MANCIIEsTaII, Jtl.v 2.—There Ina. only a moderate attenalinee at our market thin morning, and the trade ruled story for .I•3lgirsh wheat detliised per quarter, and foreign 4.1. to ed. pet' emital. Flour was difficult of sale at a reduction of is. rack. In oats and oatmeal no change wan ohnmvats/e. • Munn and indium eons weee eras ad. per quart:sr Mani. • - • -- • blazarurro, JILT 2.—About the mutat quantity of wheat 'haw ing for the time of year. hales prueeeded cooly and we way write prices nearly *Aver qr. in favour of the buyer. White rumples rr skied Ilia. to tie ; red, gle to 711. per al .trine. Barley My few oat.. were shown, and priors wore much the NlUllf as luarrafter ringing from 29e. to M. per qr. ; beaus .its. to 54a. per ditto , a.,bw sale- eapply meagre. Newretr, JeLY 2.—We had a fair show d whent thi. day, in Erie sondition. The trade axottalingly slow,_at as. per. qr. low unary. 'The Wanes in other gram quite of a retail ehnraeter, and priera unctuous:ed. Entwistle:Fr, Jere I.—There were in to-day's market 730 qrs. eau at. is. CA. down on top, and 101 down on averag, ; as qr., barley, le. up on top and i a down on avera g e. Osta, 740 qrs., M. down en tot', and Is. bd. up an average. Beano, 72 gni., paves wane no top and h. down on average. I