The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-18 00:00:00

-- ---- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SPORTING INTELM'aRNOIL ELECTION IN'TELLIUENCE. Vetere dealing with a considerable nuinv, a bills which came under their oonsidere.d o , last I evening, the peers found time to ditroose a two or three questions of more or less interest. Although there must be in existence, 'easel co es of the Coronation Oath, I, 4 ed • is anxious that one should be prepared ally for the information a their lord ships ; but as no isle desired to thwart his desire, it was hardly necessary that he should have introduced his motion for its production in a series of remarks which closely approathed, is their length and in their tone, to the proportions and character of a sermon. Ries discussion upon our re serve forces, which waainidatedliy Lorilaro, was almost a repetition of several debates upon the same topic would have occurred in the House of Com mons ; •Iltid its only result was to ascertain (as had been asoartaised mess thee <moo before) that the government have so intention to interfere with the system of administnation which is at present in force. An inquiry was made upon the subject of the blockade of the port of Mazatlan; but although Lord Malmesbury told the house that that blockade had been raised, he was unable to give the house any definite information as to the drama/weep under which it had been instituted. The first incident in the proceedings of the early sitting of the House of Commons was the introduction of the Appropriation Bill, upon the passing of which very much de pends the date at which parliament can be prorogued. After Mr. Adderley had in formed Mr. W. E. Forster that the legislature of Queensland bad adopted measures to regulate the immigration of South Sea Islanders into that colony, and the Home Secretary had told the same gentleman that the government were not at present prepared to take any steps to carry out the Schools Inquiry Committee (and some unim portant measures had been advanced a stage), the house again went into oommittee upon the Elec tions Petitions Bill. Two or three not very im portant amendments were proposed, and rejected ; but the original clauses of the bill were got through without any material difficulty. When tke last clause came before the oommittee an in quiry was addressed to the Prime Minister as to whether or not ho adhered to his intention to extend the operation of this measure to Scot land and Ireland. Mr. Disraeli declined to give any pledge upon the subject ; but he assured the committee that he had not Oven up the hope of bringing the whole of the United Kingdom within the scope of the bill. The first of the new clauses was that brought up by the Premier to provide for the payment of the new judges, and the extra remuneration of those who were to conduct inves tigations under the bill; and an amendment upon this clause (proposed by Mr. Monk), to strike out the extra 600/. a year to be given to the judges upon the election petition rots, led to the longest and most important discussion of the afternoon. Mr. Disraeli and the Solicitor- General defended this increase of /salary on the ground that extra duties would be imposed upon and some inconvenience oc casioned to the judges by this bill, and that this moderate advance would render the measure lees unpalatable to the old judges than it ht other wise appear ; and even r. Whitbr: thought that it was only a far_ payment for the discharge of new duties ; while Mr. Gorst appeared to sug gest that the addition of 6001. a year to their sala ries was necessary so to elevate the position of these judges as to enable them satisfactorily to discharge their duties. On the other hand, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Bonverie, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Henley, opposed the granting of exceptional sala ries to these election judges, as calculated to im pair their position, and recommended that if the salaries of the judges were not sufficient, the remuneration of the whole number should be increased to the same amount. Upon a division the amendment was carried by a majo rity of 27-123 to 96. A clause—brought up by the Prime Minister—limiting the operation of the set to throe years, and until the end of the next session of parliament, was introduced without • opposition ; and then Sir W. Hutt proposed to PM enact that all peers, whether spiritual or temporal, who should hereafter interfere in parliamentary . elections, should be guilty of a misdemeanour. • Mr. Disraeli met this proposal in a strain of lively bandinage ; and after a short discussion, which turned mainly upon the effect of the resolution of the House of Commons upon this subject, the , clause was withdrawn. Little more pro gras had l k been made when the sitting was suspended. There was but a small attendance of members at the opening of the evening sitting; and Mr. Bailie Cochrane's observations upon the report •• of the Admiralty Committee on Greenwich Hos pital excited only a very languid attention. In the discussion which followed the whole story of Greenwich Hospital was gone over, in consider able detail ; but as there was no motion before the house, the debate led to no immediate prac tical result. The claims of the Customs extra clerks to be placed upon the same footing as the establishment clerks were brought before the house i by Mr. H. B. Sheridan ; but no hope was hold out / by Mr. S. Booth that their desire was likely to be i fulfilled. Indeed the Secretary of the Treasury I intimated that the action of the government would be in the direction, not of the enlargement, but 4. of the contraction of the Customs establishment. In asking the Chief Secretary whether the Land Tenure Commission would have power to inquire into the best means for creating an inde pendent proprietary of small freehold estates in 4 Ireland, Mr. O'Beirne took occasion to question some of the statistics cited, and some of the con clusions arrived at, by the noble lord on a previous occasion. Lord Mayo was not prepared to enter into the discussion of figures, but he informed the house that the commission mentioned by the member for Cashel (which -would act under instructions -Ii • similar to those given to Lord Devon's Commis sion) would have full authority to examine the whole question of ten nee, including that of the creation of a email freehold proprietary. All these questions were raised upon the motion for adjourn ment till Monday, but as there ta to be a sitting to-day, that motion was withdrawn, mind the house rd to the coneideretion of th e eiders of th e he house adjourned at 2d minutes past 2. STAMFORD RACES. --. lninay. There wee a great e'er rovemeet ehe".t at Aintree over Stani keealthoultb throe of, the ere* seMV.tied in walka-over, the load lersibir ds.l.' teel . .4 not having • exited for th e welion o f or Mr. Sante by simply cantering three mike. Breculumi wee.. P.idulged with • emend walk Bluekindid -over, as not WPM V:11 in the Kates Stakes The weather to-day was more favounible m tae .port. the a m ant bins, any thing the eo hot. bets there wee not a very lame attesselenos. Pompeii and Butler obtained a clever victory in the Johnstone Hungry, and the Duke of Beaufort, • half-brother to Vauban, took the Milton Makes for Mr. Brayley, obapeaing of tho Villsgo Less (Ituatie's dem) oak very eleverly. The ram of the day was the Clifden Cup, which produced ten runners, the during the Waylays, and saw a strong favourite in Kirttf the +Garter, amity defeated by Chernwood, who exhibited " tight blue and black belt" of Lord Stamford in the van once re. llis lordship via good stake, gattiofr all lie money on at 4mo to I, which wee the price the commienons in favour of King Victor and Nester Willie wore executed, though all three left off at 9to 2. •N either of the old homes, King Victor or "The Knight," were in it with the young one ; but ft is evident that Captain Mashalffs horse despot rehab the hard ground. The ref:magically concluded with the Ninth Wallops Biennial, a& Krehwectis use unopposed for the Tenth Biennial. The Lady Blanche 11117, who won Abe Smt-mentioned race, wee objected to by (limo., the rider of (]iron, who charged Maidment with foul riding, but the objeetion was withdraws. The feature of the betting on the Liverpool Cup wa• the support awarded to Fervereries and Wad Briar, shoed the latter of whom 4 to t wee readily taken after all the flvea had beau exhausted. Partioulars are &presided. Tee HILTON Bruns of 60.0,. each, ft, for 3-yr-olds ; eons Sat 101 b, and allies let 71b ; penaltiee end i dlowancee. About cue mile and • half. CT subs.) Duke cd Newcastle's Speculum, by Vedette—Doralloe, Set 112 b (in ffb ex) (.7. Daley) w. o. Tee Joss.To.e Nuusav HANDICAP of 10 sore each, 6 rt., with 60 added ; Maness extra. T.Y.C. Five turbine. ( 18 nibs.) Lord 'Westmorland's Pompeii, by Crater—Volition, Jtlb (B r) 1 Mr. Saxon's east rib (l7biell) Bias C. Leger Sat 121 b (in slb ex) (Castanet) 3 also ran. Betting L 6 to 4 swat Postmen, 3 to 1 each eget Carlotta and Name, and 5 to 1 meat Inc.. Tex knave Brims of 60 row each, h ft, with 103 added for the second: fee 2-yr-olds; colts lett 11h ; and fillies eat 71b ; whiners extra. Six twiongs. (17 subs.) Mr. Brayley's Duke of Beaufort, by Trumpeter — Paha, But (Cannon) 1 Captain Michell's c by Musjid—Village lAiti fro =b ) 2 Lord Mandate's Achiever liet (Kenyon) 3 q uieki i" cek t al" r". Betting : 3to 1 to the Duke of Beaufort Tits termiroan On,, value LSO, by subscription of 10 goys. each; weight for age, with certain penalties and allowanoes. Three mile.. OM subs.) 31r. Wiles Welloo, by Skirmisher—dam by Melbourne, 3 yin 74 (Hammond) w.o. THE SOIREE HARDICAP of 10 DOVE each ; winners extra. t.Y.c. Five furlongs. (7 subs Mr. H. Wright's Gra nd Turk, by Knight of St Pabiek— Sultana, I yrs, GA (carried ilet Rh) (Campo) Mr. Payne's Vietress, 4 pa, ast 41Ib Mr. Clusplth's Haim 3 yrs, 74 101 b (Maldnient 3 Lavinia and Foresight also ran, Betting : 6 to 4 asst Bahama, II to 1 to Violin 4to 1 eget Oland Turk, 11 to 2 Lavinia, and 10 to 1 eget Foresight. Na Curoza Coe (Handicap), value 300 son., subsbi immi crip . t i iln of 10 soma each, with 100 added ; winners extra. of • mile. (35 mita.) Lord Stamfold's Charnwood, by X 3 yrs, est 31b Captain Machell's Knight of the Garter, 4 yrs, 84 101 b _ADIPIIV 2 Mr. Brayley's Redivivue, 'is, 50. 71b Mtro• 3 The following also ran :—King Victor, Master WM., The Skipper, Reindeer, Weather lola, Preidmt I.inooiq and Rhine Wine. B : 3 to 1 agst Knight of the Garter, 9 to 2 each agst King Victor, (,am wood, and Master Willie, 8 to 1 each eget Pre sid ent Lincoln and Skipper, 100 to 8 mpg Reindeer, and 30 to 1 eget Rhine Wine. BECOED YEAS or THE NOM, WOTROPI These, Al. ATAXIA of 10 sore. each, with 50 added; colt., Bet tOlb ; Mica and geldings" 84 71b ; penalties and allowances. One mile and a quarter. (11 solo. Mr. ) Simile's 7 by Parmman—Lady Blanche, Sid 71b (Maidmel 1 Mr. Payne's Citron, Set 101 b (Can n) Mr. Weather Isle 84 611) (Butler 8 Happy Thought and P•trician also ran Betting: 7 to 4 agat Citron, 3 to 1 each apt Weather Isle and Patrician, and sto 1 each eget the lady Blanchs,filly and Happy Thought. THE FIRST YEAR OW:T81 TENTH WOTHOPE BIEESIAL Brutes of lo sore. each, with 50 added, for r-yr.olds ; colts, 84 101 b; Wits and gelding, s, Bst 71b; maidens allowed 81b.. T.Y.C. Mr. Savile's Ryshworth, by Skirmieher—Yettumna, Bst 71b, Maklment w.o. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL CUP. 6to 4 agst Fervaequee(t f) I 4to I art The Dean (t) 4to I Wild Briar (t f, 100 to 30 Honeetish (t) - - - GOODWOOD STAKES. _ - . 7 to 2 scot Garners (or 900 to 10 mot Cum& Ba/1 (t) Bto 1 lOW to 22 Welloworith • (t) dart (t) 1000 to 00 BocapimOtritt) LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETlNG.—Parrity. TOW STANLIN NIOMIXT HANDIC•• Of 100 sore., by subscription of 5 Bove. each, with 50 added. T.Y.C. (13 stabs.) Mr. J. Radcliff's Soubrette, by Vedette— &dal Teur, let 11lb (car. let 131 b) (T. Challoner) I Mr. Redwood's Retort, Set Slb .......... _ - ..(9nowden) 2 Mr. Johnstone's Byrn by Voleur, - 13d - 41b...(Canieron) Betting : 6 to 5 eget Bon 6 to 4 eget Hymen. Tent Caorrern 71.T001 STAIM of 60 MVO. M smois, added to a areepotakes of 15 sore. each, 10 ft, 3 if decided. T.Y.C. (83 subs, 19 of whom declared.) ltr. 8.. Walker's C.attaa, by Mblevs—Hooray Bliok,it let 10ib (car. Tat 131 b) (T. Ctullos i Cr s ) I Mr. W. O. Bennett's Claymore, 4 yrs, ret tilb (No den 2 Betting opened at 6 to 4 on Claymore, and closed at 6 to 4 on Cotton. _ _ _ iiI7IDICAP PLATT of 40 sovi. ; far 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mr. Cliff's Flying Jib, by Clunboat—Flyaway, 5 yr,!!st 41b "er. bliilleoer) I Mr. eharltan's Practitioner, aged, • 7st 6lb (Monlan) 2 Mr. W.U. Bennett's Dayttle„ . aged, !Olt) (Motels) 9 EToiO;ifis - a;2Z ran. Betting: 610 4 ard Flying Jib, and 3 to 1 each twat Prac titioner and Dawdle. _ . Has Ifsierry's Purr of 100 guineas. Two miles. Mr. Johnstone's Mandrake, by Weatherbit—Mandragor a, 4 yrs, Set 71b (Osborne ' w.o. Ms Mot:l,lmm ere (Handicap) of WO sows, by subscription of 10 sow. each, with 100 added. O ne mile. (21 subs Mr. T. Masterman's Heoesty, by Young Dutchm an—All's Well, 5 yrs, Set 10Ib (Osborne 1 Mr. Eastwood's The Sawyer, 3 yrs, 7st (Wyatt 2 Mr. Johnstone's Tabauset, S yrs, Sat 61b (Hud son 3 Marury aad Edinburgh also ran Betting: Even on Tabouret, 4 to 1 each wet The Sawyer and Mercury, 5 to 1 age. Edin burgh, and 8 to 1 &gat Honesty. Tux Ati.,:kozn SZLIJNO Swarms of 6 soya eachorith 50 added ; , ,__ . T.Y.C. 14 — main ; - i Mr. T. Cliff's Flying Jib, 5 yrs, eat 71b (inc. 51b eat.) CLIO l )fr. Charlton's little Coates, 2 yes, Est 111 b (LSO) (Osbftne (Mordan 2 Mr. J. Wilkin's Roving Joe a , 2 yes , 7st (L3O) (Cameron 3 Moore also ran. Tee &TWIT WZLYtt e IDICAP of 6 WTI each. Nearly three quarters of a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Johnstone's Oar, by Warloeh—Olga, 6 yrs, lid Tlb (Mr. Boynton) we. Thy OIXAT LANCOOKIII Pioove. Brassie of 10 lOW. each, h and its. 3-yr-olds ; oohs, fret 1016 • Allies, Bet 61b ; penalties snowmen.. T.Y.C. (17 subs) Mr. C. Peck jun.'s Agrippa, by Young Melbourne— Bernice, Bet Ilb (T. Chamber) w.o B.NITDR3 IN LONDON—Pi:nay. To day's muster wu • aunty one, and there was not very much business transacted. For the Liverpool Cup no more than sto 4 was offered &naiad. F and anything over that price would have been acorpted. Dean, who was today at ato 1, and at 4tol in the anti: part of su r i z t :ce d 4; went very badly, effete waist him gradually extended, and am length 10 to 1 WM offered at one of the dubs without a For the Goodwood Slakes, Gansu appeared to have had a night, the current offers not exceeding 100 to 110, and one specu lator of 7 to 9 was instantly shot for 150, and the taker would have ted his investment. On the strength of his Stamford , Kidderminster was backed at as little as 9 to 1, ha and his stable companion Ilium were also supported coupled at WO to 16 asurel times. Cannon Bell receded to I=o Rooming Ord had no pries, lO to 1 was offered Tabourer- Gonsity, Tambour, and Thimble were next backed at 50 to 1. The Goodwood Cup was not mentioned, and the other tranaslikes were of no Importance. Prime as follows ughutpooL arr. 5 to 4 mot Perni (off) 7 to I fir ft) 10 t,O The Dean (of, after 4to . 1 Lad been t __ _ _ GOODWOoD STAMM. 103 to 1 opt Omura (MT, 7to 2 t and Ay) 100 to 11 Kidatrnik•W• IA •101 1) 10 10 1 Toboozet (of) 100 to 6 ammo Ina IF) 96 to I Choral (t) 30 to I Mum (off tlO WI) • 60 to 1 Homely (i) , fi? 1* 1 So to 1 100 to 10 wad Mum •oupiaa (t sad of. 100 to 10 Kiaasavaissaars, 1,1. a (t) 30 to 90 Comm 801 l mooing (t) ATOrritsra CASE OF DROWWIWG IN THE SHAFER 7Tirm—Yesterday morning, at about half-past six o'clock, an alarm was raised by the bathers in Hyde-park that a man was drowning, when John Parsons, one of the Royal Humane Society's boatmen, who was stationed about 200 yards off, immediately hastened to the rescue. Oa Nis way he saw the arms of • man rise above the surface of the water and disappear again, and only reached the spot just in time to cabala sight of the crown of hie head as he was sing for the bin time. He thrust his arm down and awned the drowning man by the hair and brought his head above water as quickly as possible, and lifted him into the boat. As the man soon . began to recover the boatman landed him, and gave him into the care of Police constable Holmes, 317 A, and was rowing away to watch over the numerous other bathers, when he was readied, as the brother of the rescued man was said to be under the water. After dragging • consider able time the brother was found 20 yards nearer the shore than where the other was picked up. The body was at once taken to the Ineeinnophouse, and promptly attended by Dr. Sexton, but in spite of the unremitting efforts of the society's officer; they failed to resuscitate it Indeed, the case was • hopeless one from the first. It appears that two brothers named Owen end Albert Dibbles, et 14, Anderson-street, King's-road, Chelsea, were bathing together, when the Wier, being as indiffe rent swunmer, became exhausted and unable to keep up. Owen went to his assistance, when he was isised by the legs, and both went to the bottom together. Albert did not rise agile, or be would have been seen by the number of persons who were bathing about the spot; but Owen struggled out into deeper water, when he was fortunately seen and rescued as above described. lorkeii lilted into the boat he triedto my something about his brother, but his utteranee was so thick and uninWlieble, in coon comae of his half-drowning condition, that the boatman •ould sot understand him. CavoTAL PAtnoz. ONE Sirru.nto DAY.- Pun" JULY IT.—Admissions by season tickets, 1,629; ditto ea payment, 2,904 ; total Vilaton. 4,433. DE, E. JoNan'',l LIGHT-BROWN COD LITE R Ora. .-Neepttat, Efimemea r y clad wrtrate he. on famish hawse &,,.resehe mu twe been administered with the happiest nib la o.,...onsttioa and all Mamma of the Chest No reame ng,d, se ratedly reeton.• ethshMedehemerth..hapreess th e ra t i . Greinlettee somelaboa. arm. the PerePtleitha, flake, the admits a la 41 PectathZitehheees • awn toadied and favourable hilts •". 11 = add cat, espradei hilyetim Hat IL ; el; ea, sr an_thisenta nue ',Nom. Direa4, amiint—Ledresneenumi hwenne~ can. 85 to 1 sort 'Mamie (t) 1 100 to 8 art 'Medias (t) 100 to 3 —' Hr. Mitt (t 100 to 8 klerzoitogo (t) 100 to 3 The Skipper (t) 100 Io 10 apt Cap-k-Ple (t) THE ARREST OP MORPHT AT BoLTON.—Yes terday Witham Murphy was brought before the borough magistrates at Bolton, on the charge of being likely to cause a broach of the peace by his proposed lectures. The court room was crowded, pest interest being manifested both in Bolton and other towns, as to whether the magis trates had power to stop his proceedings. The informa tion upon which the warrant had been issued, alleged that Murphy,,. by his lectures at other please, ad u by l = ing " provobng and scandalous wor d s ,'• had provoked breaches of the peace, and caused injury to persons and property, and that it is believed similar results would follow his lectures at Bolton. Mr. Lerwedie, who prose cuted. said the application he bad to maim was, that Murphy be called upon to enter into sureties to keep the and also for his gene ra l behaviour the e ' in borough. The information sworn to by various persons having been read, and several withepees examined, Mr. Tarr r* , mpy condemned the 'me, us being an attack on th s liberty of free speech. The magistrates ordered Mr. Murphy to End sureties to be of good be haviour for 12 months, himself in 6001., and two sureties 2601. each. Mr. Ton maid he should advise Mr. Murphy that, under that decision, be could lecture in the town, providing he did so as a rational being. I RAVE much 'pleasure in te"tifying to the efficacy of your valuahle medicine. Some months ethos my wile was suffering with a bed sough and severe pains in the chest, and totally enable to attend to her o r dinary duties. She was advised to try your Pain Kilier= after taking a few doss, was restored to perfect health, which she still enj I bare also used it for piles, from whichlhave suffered Most severely, and one doss invariably gives me relief. I leap it oonstantly by ine.--JAREBBRes maw, Bopwood-st, Liverpool , Dea. 20,1867.—i/14AI VRE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 18, 1868. ANOLZBEA.—We learn that a groat county public nusetinis has just been held at Beam:earls, Sir Richard Williams Bulkeley, M.P., one of the retir ing members for the county, being the chairman. A vote of thanks to the retiring members was proposed by Mr. William Bulkeley Hughes, M.P. The liberal candidates proposed were Mr. Richard Davies, late of Menai Bridge, a great landed proprietor and en extend?* shipowner, end • nonconformist magistrate, and Lord Clarence Paget. The show of hands almost unanimously favoured Mr. Davies, for whom the constituents are enthusiastic. The great landed proprietors have declared themselves neutral. BRIDONORTH.—Yesterday Mr. H. Whitmore, one of the Lords of the Treasury, lamed an address to the electors soliciting re-election. The address is chiefly marked by its appeal to the protestant feeling of the el ect ors MB. CAIUDOE.—A meeting in the liberal interest was held yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of intro ducing to the more influential ' members of the o ry the intending candidates on the liberal side at the f election. Mr. Patrick Beales , the leader of the ° ll= party, presided. Two gentlemen, candidates for the suffrages of the electors,were introduced by the chair man, via. ' Mr. R. It . Torrens, who unsucceedully con tested the borough in 1866, when beheaded the poll as the liberal side, but wee beaten by Mr. Powell by a majority of 34 ; and again in 1866, single-handed, minima Mr. Caret, when thelast-named gentleman was sucoesdul by a majority of 19, the numbers being, Oast 774, Torres= 766. The second candidate Is Mr. William Fowler, bar rister-al-law, and partner in the eminent firm of Alexander and Company, of Lombard-street. A vote of confidence in both candidates was s MERTHYR.—Mr. O se thtrgill, the large iron master and one of the candidates for the second seat given to this borough, addressed a crowded meeting at Aberdare, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Robert Craw shay presided, and most of the principal colliery owners were present. In the course of his address Mr. Fothergill declared himself in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish church and a supporter of Mr. Gladstone. The meeting passed • vote in favour of Mr. Fothergill's candi dature. _ Georr io l / 2 rey addressed a meet ing of his oozinitaenta, at on Thursday even ing. The right bon. baronet reviewed the more important legislation which had succeeded the paring of the act of ISM, and in which he had taken part. - He then criticised the conduct of the conservative party In so vehe mently opposing the Reform Bill of Earl - Russell in BM, and in supporting a far more democratic measure in 1867. Sir George defended the course which the liberal party had taken on the question of the Irish church. It was one surrounded by immensediilleulties, and involved many and various interests, and required therefore great discretion, judgment, and mode rati on in dealing with it. Having alluded to the proposals of Mr. Pitt and the government of Lord Melbourne, Sir George admitted that what might at one time have proved • satisfactory settlement of the question could not now be adopted, and that therefore he had not hesitated in giving his support to Mr. Gladstone's propositions. He trusted that in the reformed House of Commons the question would be approached and dealt with in the right spirit—the spirit of sympathy with the feelings of the majority of the people in Ireland. He did not, he added, share the apprehensions which had been expressed by many that the diesatablishment of the church in Ireland must bring about a like disestablishment in England. A vote of confidence in the right hon. baronet was passed. Norm-Emil' LAACAEMTRE.—A meeting of the liberal electors of this division was held at Accrington on Thursday afternoon last, when Mr. U. J. Shuttleworth, son of Sir James P. Bays Shuttieworth i Bart., who had been invited, addressed the meeting, which was large and influentially attended. Lieutenant-Colonel Bowdon oc cupied the chair. Mr. Shuttleworth, in the course of his address, declared himself a sincere and earnest supporter of the policy of Mr. Gladstone. NORIVICII.—A stormy meeting of the liberals of Norwich declared on Wednesday night in favour of Mr. Warner and Mr. Tillett, two of the three liberal candi dates now before the electors. Rocuzwrwn.—At a meeting of the conserva tive party it has been arranged that Mr. Aldborough Henniker should be darted as a candidate in that interest, and a second conservative candidate was spoken of. Mr. Wykeham Martin and Serjeant Rhiglake, the two sitting members, both of whom are liberals, will seek re-election. Tomcat Flasazrs.—An adjourned meeting, called by circular, and signed by Mr. S. B. Ashton, of No. 1, Addington-road, Bow-road ; was held yesterday evening at the Beaumont Institution, Beaumont-square ; Mr. Robert Wigram in the chair. It was stated to be • meeting of influential conservatives and moderate liberals of the Tower Hamlets. After some discussion, the final arrangements for nominating a conservative candidate not being completed, another adjournment took place. Mr. Wigram, Mr. F. Green. shipowners, Mr. John Holt, brewer, Mr. John Charrington, chairman of the board of guardians of the Stepney Union, and others, each carrying on an extensive business in the borough, have been named as conservative candidates. WEST Brrarm.—The liberals in the division in which Bradford is situate are organising an effective regis tration society, so as to be ready for any eventualities. In the eastern division more than one meeting has been held of influential men, and the result is a determination to recommend to the oonstitueney Mr. U.S. Thompson as a tit and proper person to represent that division of the Riding. Mr. Thompson is a landowner in the district, of distinguished business capacity, of thoroughly liberal sen timents, and popular withal. He is chairman of the North Eastern Railway, and formerly represented Whitby in parliament. U the conservatives bring forward two candidates for the eastern division, the liberals will find a suitable colleague for Mr. Thompson. There is no sign of any fight in the southern division as yet. WAANFIRLD.—Mr. Somerset Beaumont, the liberal candidate for the representation of this borough, addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting in the Corn Exchange on Thursday night last ; Mr. R. B. Mackie, chaii man of the Liberal Registration Association, pre sided. The meeting declared in favour of Mr. Beaumont by an overwhelming majority. WEST is announced that Mr. Charles Henry Mills, of the well-known banking firm, and of Wilderness Park, Sevenoeks, will come forward, in conjunction with Mr. John G. Talbot, of New Fal conhurst, Edenbridge, for the new division of West Kent, in oppoidticm to Sir John Lubbock and Mr. Anger stein. Fewer, Bury St. Edmunds, masntestureni At buildings— J. Dawson and J. A. Campbell, Whisduld b b = "r ol l , *km makere-4. Owhinutt, sem., and J. arias" I•Art . t hin, Worreetershire mods wear niansfacturers— .T.mt. i1..=1. W. L ,b. toed, and T. Comber, If aneliand ot, so far ea regrards IL Lyon and Y. Lyon—O. Ridley and H. . Imperial% Ituffoni, wine reerehanta—J. Althorn and W. RES 'hoarder, groons-0. Garrard and O. Ihddle, Hackney- ell Wow North-read, anctioneem—J. H. Morgan, T. Howell, and T illteplatens, Pastordawe, alannwgen shire, heves fonaders, so 'tar as regards J. B. Morgan—John Sheard, Joseph Shand, S. Inward, and O. Slum* Bailey. York shire, woollen nimatactureni, so far as regards John dim:lA -S. Bar', Jun., H. Schrialbier, and C. Illaboollng, Talbot-eourt, Orme ehureh-etrest, marebante—J. Harris., J. B. Abbey, and T. Sum merlon, Hem Town Foundry, Durham, bon foundm% no far as regards J. Harris — k. Andenion and J. Anderson, Liverpool, st brims merrhants-0. C. Edwards and 0. B. Hough Coleman street, City anetioneers—A. Schofield, nen., A. , Jon. , J. Butterworth. sod J. Schofield halmow, re, woollen manufacturers, o far as regards J. Butterworth--H. l.,ngtnn, P. 8. Langton, and H. P. Burrows, Maidenhead, Ilerlothire, brewers, so far as martin H. 'Anglo:in, i I CRICKET. WARTY v. LafaiMtn (Reims.) With eammendable panels alit• play in this match was resumed at the Oval a little before noon isterda in z igs. Iftimmv.— Hy, e Wall, b Iddlion Jul*, b HieliWn llO Py, e and b Rieketta l4 r oat. 3B 13 ) 1=tddison B7 Brinier', b Iddison l5 Yr. J. Noble, b Iry C. (nine% I=M as flowtherton, 1 b _, _sr b Reynolds ll 1 b w b ILickion 14.14,Torlortil, a Ibid. 'Si LANCAIIIIIII2. ltiese Timm. Second innings, 3fr. Rutter, b Ordnth Hiektoo, et Peek", b Beutherteo . 2 e Pooley,bBoutberten 28 Rkketts, st Pooky, b leutherten . 9 b Routherteu T C. Coward. c Smil, b Oviiiti • 1.2 ce!eltherear.beatiker- _ ton Kr. J. ,IF . • las" st Pools', b c Reerphrey, b Sow 8 Soutberbre Iddiaon, b Moo F. Coward, b Iktethertae. 0 b Soutbstoe 4l 0 Mr. S. Whittaker. b Woe M e substitute, b See thertoe Mr. T. Well, it Pooley, b Souther- o Calvert, b Souther, 0 ton Mr. the ß. A. Halton. et Pooleg, b )14 1 7014er DO eat 8 b Street S c Street, Weatherer= it 14 1.-- I bl, 1-b 1 1 • 1,1 ins': et IL C. C. AND 6HATIND v. BUNPDIAL Tiaras@ rumabed at Lartfe yesterday in this mash, and • dose game was the leech, the old elth waist/ • victory by 22 runs only. Hearne and &wady bowled well for 11. C. C. SOUTROATR v. YR= YOARSTRIIS. This anima snatch was yesterdey on Mauve . i3.t 7 6 Suathententr a Onb" tear dret Mr. showed in his old form, and took highest honours wilt 80. . A. M. Walker we. in Wee attendance with a (not ont) 96. The wickets fell as under one for 14, two for 18, three for 84, four for 46, the and eix for 71, eleven for 76, eight for 90, nine for 116, and tee for 130. The bowling analyses thus : Rutter, II oven, 11 maidens, 60 rya, 9 worker.; Ridden, 82 avers, 10 maidens, 67 1 wicket. For the Foresters Mr. B. B. Cooper obtained the (36), and Mr. Martin wee the oedy ether double contributor. The " far wee as under :—One for 2, two for 16, three for 48, four for 68, dye for 70, wiz, seven, and eight for If, nine for 714 and ten for 82. The Southgate bowling reads thus :—R. D. Walker, 12 over., 9 maidens, 80 rues, 6 wickets; J. D. Walker. 6ma, 16 m e t witta ; Clapham Powel l,ooll6 17 ov ens, day. maid 90 ram, 1 game wRI be IIIOOIi We A COOL SUGGESTION. TO 'TEN =ITO& OF TNT =PROST. • SlB,—Permit me to draw your readers' atten tion to a simple method, by means of which the path ways and shops having awnings or sun blinds extending over the pavement may be renderei cool and pleasant. If the blinds are oomeicoally wetted by • light jet of water when the sun is open them, it will be found that the thermometer w2l indicate from Bto 12 lees 'degrees of heat beneath the under eurfaes. It is a well-known esperiment, and worthy of being repeated; if a tho roughly wetted blanket be pet over a basket in the sun, butter and such like ormustodities are rendered cool and hard. My thermometer under the basket stands to-day at 66 deg., over and above the blanket 116—a difference of 60 deg.—l am, &c. HENRY GYLS.FTON, 46, Regina-road, Tollington-park. BRZARTAIST.—EPPII'II Cooos.—Prepared mil by f:elra c 'd T han ra, uscrr i Zetik. th qned loot shift aim • ao&res Rauiprxurowl. L/V1110111•011, --. H1:1;01117ITMLI;;;IX:TItli 2/., at Dowell's Room. Edinburgh. DONALD CATTAMACII foa., merehant. Newtomnore, July 23, et Cameron's Inn L H WILLIAM Walt, TOWD Kirkintilloch, grocer, July 25, at the Crown Ina, Kirkistilloch. WILLIAM Citruses, Kingumie, draper, July 24, at the Union Hotel, Inverness. 01101011 HA LL. 3(0141011C, VOWS° merchant, July 22, at the Star Hotel, Montrone. Tsetse, Femme, BtieficF, grocer, July 21, at Campbell'. Royal Hotel, Marling. Sowitareas Nolusam. Haddingtoo, writer, July 28, at Sheriff Court-moun, Haddington. ROBERT the MOTEL Oliagow, property agent, July 28, at the Faculty Hall, Glagrow. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIJIT.—Lawits, Ram 17. The commission for the oounty of &Man was opened on Thursday, and Mildness was proceeded with in both courts this morning, Baron Martin presiding on the crown side, and Mr. Justice Wiles in the nisi prius court. The cause list contains an entry of 17 cases, 12 of which are marked as common jury cams, and nearly the whole of these were disposed of early is the day. (Before Mr. Justice Wiles and a Common Jury.) HOWARD V. THE GREAT DIDIAN PENBORILA RAILWAY ocuiI'ANY.—HEAVY DAMAO'S& This was an action to reoover compensation by the widow and executrix of • deceamd usb•nd, his death the of have been °cautioned by the negligence of The husband of the plaintiff (Mr. Howard) was a mem ber of the bar of India, and at the time of his death he had a very lucrative practice. He was travelling upon the defendants' line of railway in the month of August, 1867, when a collision unhappily occurred, which caused his death. He left a widow and three children, and the present action was brought to recover on for the loss the family had sustained by reason o his untimely death. krTioyee, who appeared for the plaintiff, said that the parties in this case had consented to terms, and the de fendants had agreed that a rum of 9,7601. should be paid as damages, the money to be apportioned in the following manner:-3,7601. to the widow of the deceased, and 2,0001. to each of the children. Mr. Meadows White, who appeared for tho company, said he was instructed to consent to the terms stated by his learned friend. The jury accordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff. —damages 9,7501. Caowie Comm. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) William Hoary Cooke, 38, a morose, determined-looking man, was indicted for feloniously assaulting and wound ing Phcebe Cole, with intent to murder her, at Chichester. Mr. Avery, the clerk of arraigns, having read the charge to the prisoner, inquired whether he pleaded guilty or not guilty to it Y The prisoner, in a sullen tone, replied, " I am guilty." The learned judge inquired of the prisoner Whether ho understood that he was charted by the indictment with intending to commit murder He replied that he understood that. He added that he intended to have murdered the child, and therefore it was no use saying that he did not. Baron Martin—Then I am to understand that you plead guilty to the charge of wounding this girl with intent to murder her I' — Prisoner, sullenly—Yes, I plead guilty. The prisoner was then at once called up for ju4ment. Baron Martin, addressing him, said that he had pleaded guilty to the charge of wounding the prosecutrix with intent to murder her, and it was one of the word cases that had ever come before him. It appeared that the poor child was his niece, but she had lest her parents, and her grandfather had taken her home to provide for her, and the only motive that seemed to have actuated the prisoner to commit the crime was the mean and sordid one that he might in some way or other be a loser by the grandfather providing for the child. In order to revenge himself, be seemed to have gone to the house of the grandfather and made a desperate attempt to cut the throat of the child, and he then made an attack upon the grandfather, and would certainly have done some serious mi schief if he had not been prevented and taken into custody. He felt bound, therefore, under these circumstances, to inflict the full punishment fixed by the law, which was that he be kept in penal servitude for the ter mi of his natural life. The prisoner walked away from the bar, when the sen tencoWitg pronounced, without exhibiting the least emot ion. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Thomas Martin, a letter carrier employed in the Gene ral Post-office, was brought up on remand charged with stealing a post letter containing a poet-office money order for Its., and also with forging the signature to tho form of receipt attached to the order. lb. Peacock conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Post-office authorities. It appeared that a working man named Bull, having employment in Dublin, was in the habit of forwarding money every week to his wife, Caroline Bull, who resided at 11, Tenby's-street, Old-street-road. On the 7th inst. he obtained a pod-office order for lfa, payable to his wife, and enclosed it in a letter to her, which he posted in Dublin. In the ordinary course that letter would not have passed into the prisoner's hands, hie beat being in Barbican, but it appears to have been sorted to him by accident. His duty would have been to transfer it to the proper department. It appears, how ever, that the prisoner kept possession of the letter and order. As the Christian name of the payee did not appear in the letter, it would not have been possible for the prisoner to sign the receipt attached to the order, and thus to get the order cashed, without ascertaining it. This he did by an ingenious expedient. He went in his uniform as a letter carrier to Tenby-street, and asked for Mrs. Bull. Uponer he asked if her Christian name was "Mari a replied that it was not Maria, but Caroline, and asked him if he had any letter for her. He said he had not, but bad merely called to inquire about a removal, and was satisfied that she was not the person. He then asked the way to Richmond-buildings, and having been directed, went away. The order was presented for payment with the signature " Caroline Bull." Complaints having been made of the non-delivery of the letter, the matter was investigated, the band writing of the false signature, Caroline Bull, was recognised as that of the prisoner • ; and the prisoner being confronted with Mrs. Bull and a Mrs. Belfry, residing in the same house, he was recognised by them as the man who had made the in quiries at Tenby-street. He at first denied, but afterwards admitted stealing the letter, forging the signature, and obtaining the money. He was searched, and 78 stolen letters were found on him. At h i i 3 s ad, l=nr 203 letters were found in • box, and 23 in the of a pair of trousers. In one of these letters been forwarded a post-office order from a Mr. Hamilton to his wife, pay able pt the office in Chancery-lane, and in this case also the signature was forged by the prisoner, and the money obtained. Be was committed for trial on the charges of stealing the letters and forging the orders. Ann Porter, late a domestic servant in the employment of Mr. William Bewick, of Theepwood-hall, Northumber land, appeared for further examination charged with wilful and corrupt per j ury in a suit instituted by Mrs. Bewick against her husband in the Divorce Court on the 12th ult. - 1 - Ir. — Serjeant Atkinson, instructed by Mr. Smyth. pro secuted ; and Mr. Montagu Williams, instructed by Mr. Jones, defended. The particulars of the prisoner a ex amination have been fully detailed. Mr. Williams, having obtained leave from the magis trate to put two or three questions in addition to the pre view cram-examination to Mr. Bewick, that gentleman, in answer, positively denied that he had ever made inde cent proposals to Miss Brown, a governess engaged by him in May last, or offered to settle an annuity upon her if elle consented ; bad never been in her bed-room after she had retired to rest ; or offered her 2DI. to keep quiet. Mr. Williams then addressed the magistrate on behalf of his client, sad winning for the defence having been called, Mr. Self. Mid he considered it his duty to send the case before a jury.. Lenrecognmanoes of the accused were taken for her ap peanut°, at the Central Criminal Court. Trix FATAL ORANCII RIOTS IN MONAGILM—Ws killed !Ith i l eg g an4 that ban t a l ar eumtu r eit coulz Ted Th ir as i. n i s i rd u fc t ni wilful murder &going! Dirvid n ' airo, son of the owner of the public-house m which the orangemen took refuge. The evidence of the police was to the effect that the orange med displayed no party emblems, and played no party tones. Throe Manchester detective police happened to be in Baird's house, and narrowly escaped the bullets fired into it. A bell lodged in the eost collar of one of them. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &C., CURED BY Dv BA iliT • 111XVISJ011% ARASICA Foos to the miasmal. owes. Image, .4 lies et std moo witimut Ime=iik= south, Wats. Sixty Noose oaf ot & Ho mere the Penn If twee Oft Nos set in other resenes- TM 4, Oh., t a stisi t atarDa. or I& per sea. Alai the Resists afragM,eming than sass baled beef.-Du parrs end on n e=aarunt. IMAM: aim Vida= andara ysL aniliu memsmu mks% 4, cheep. Ake 0 and MO. 1111,43 A R.— notwrt., Jigs 17.—The de . m - trui hew fre , n r WEI , WV' b 11,1114.15 delis aL fall aeon to r • rw innate. TA I.IAIW. FRIIIAN itvemmo. To-.I ty , h,. tai,,,,, ,„ ~ k .. 4 in 1 n rather firmer, closing-14kt, tin. col. ; 41 tole'r to 1). - , inl . Ms. 9d. to 4611. ; ikeember, Ms. The trade 1,.., b een ~,,,,..", with the auctions whkh went o ff will, tie n trade hem ~,,,,Z7. 1 . chi( fly front this source. 11,00 casks were offerer] Ana 4 „,,,‘ Auntridian shecti, 44n. to 44n. :10. ; 00z...1 melt., e-. 1 6 ' Os. id. duo beef. 41n. Gd. fine, rood 42... to ton. fol. for doll ~,i weak. No Mouth Atiwrimun offered. Ontnioot od e. tlen . 0,.,, 6Gs. ; Ceylon, 51e.; Sydney, &b. 11w', l'e,l 41.. Gd. ~ 4,,,:r:i. l'alni 01l steady, ein. line !Ages. Carl'ON.--LlVreirmie, deer 17. The .lern . inil for oor t been moderate during this week, and the mirkci clawing with none decline from the quota on of lid fiea Island the demand has again hemmer ; but hoi,i,„ ‘ • are quite firm at the late nidisti,m in irri,,o, • i n fair request, but hos given wry '+ ^ n lb. in M.. qualities, and 4d. in the lower. New ! York seisms to ue• to instant quote middling 31i rents, corting to o-g per lb,. by 'wiling voted or steans-r. The oontinuot h chespnem of Brazil boa littrivtrvl the attention of but the improved demand is still freely supplied, and or.; reducer' about id. per lb., with the cociAion Id. per lb. dearer. In Egyptian the acle. at former rates. Them nas been no mitiveil change in V.- of Esst India, but the better qualities, of wiceli the et rk ha; become very limited, COMMA , ' high The latist tations for cotton "to arrive'. are Dharwar, fair in, n . t.., Mania and April sailing, 814.- Ilmigh, fair new merchaw April sailing, II d. Chmramittre, fair new meremi n u . ing, 8/d. ; Apeel sailing, Kid. ; late April, old. per lb. ty,.. Wont have taken during the week 2,40 hairs • , t rp rt „, km.; bale.; and the trade, 36,110 bales. we have hill a woe, ee 4. mend and a depressed and rather imvuliir *nuke' 10-t a . dosing at about Id. per lb. decline. The a eall are kers) of which 1,500 are for expect and speculation, COTTON 00011 R. Mist . , dr,.r IT—fn the goods trade the market, im far as yarns are concerned, she.. „,. impiovement Yams for shipping and for Issue trade r non continue difficult of male and depressed in ridge. N. 16 . , any change in the cloth (rode has been ..ff. eb r t t o _4 ;‘ ,.. been the result of holders having at length, in anon ine„,,„, consented to accept the low offers they have.,, pressure of stocks has in mime eases induced holden of cloths suitable for the India trade to se e r pt lower Is k .- been by no means general, and the great bulk of the nab .4111 appear determined to maintain their .inat ak b,,,,„ Hu). rr have shown a disposition to operate vnerallY J.l lb.. .1... dine, but have found it (Minute to invest One purchasoi i:n lace. quantities". In shirtinga the transaction. referred 1 0 a (anatomist of hokum. Manufacturent who are sot himpes.l with stocks seem to think, ender these eireuritatnres, us y no alternative but to stop production ac. far as psvit:c, ►taut which are now manifesting more earnestness Man tb y shown CORN. -- CIIRLIDIVORD, Jute IT.—Another week et rester to.At and deicer nunshine, but no min, ban brought un r nln impreeodented rapidity, sad hermit will be gmerel week. We hear Nome complaints of the crop moony than wee expected before cutting rommeni•ed. Thee . v attendance at today', market, m.l the little whe.it could only be disposed of at a further reducUou ou fine white brought the rates of lost week. Laser, JULY - The supply of wheat was middling. Its., was not fast, and pricer were IP. to ts. agent the wit, Wt.,. realised 71a. to 75a. )j • red, Wis. to 70a. per so Anne. was a very meanly phow, and the alteration in vireo „to,. The inquiry for oats was good, and a shade more m oney . 4 , obtained. New, :aa•. to 33e ; old, 94a. to tos. per 21 aton e . beano the demand was tolerable, and bights!' rate. yore nalk.A. Old, 62a. to No. per 313 stone. huputne dour, 53i. tc st.. , 40m. to 61s. per 90 stone. Lancets, Jett' 17. The of wheat here to-day wis and bayed operated rautiowdy, prices deitininq Is. to 2- p r White wimples sold at 70s. to 74e. ; red, s4' to die pr .0; en s . Of barley the show was very small indeed, awl stationary. Oats 'WPM in short supply, and moved oil pried In sellers' favour—new, 3os. to 3.ris ; t. 24 done. Of beans the supply was din hooted, and Lis - upwards—new, iins. to 55a. per 3$ stone. RTAM,OIII, 17.—At to-day's ameba tto wheat was limited, and to effect sales I..mm 'noisy bcl pelted. White, fIHM. to 73x. ; red, 61, to 61, pt. barley nothing doing, and rata were nominally thc wc, week. The show of oats wax short, and bruminces a small advance on previous rates. N. w, Wm. ;., pone. For beans, prices were in favour of the IA ranged from 50s. to Ws. per It stone. ream about thr WAICRYITLD, JULY 17. — The attendance in thin. 1'r , •!1 Th, net being plentiful brings last week's prices, other glected. BMW, la. dearer. COALL—Lorma, Jett' 17.—Untyvell Hain, I w , Pad Haawell, 16a. 6d.; Walla DM Hcttnn, IM. r.l ; End Tunt.tall, 160. 6d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, It.. 14 Walla End Kelloe, ; Walla End Two, 15.., Cannel, ttla. Od. ; Faberge.; Aberdare, 176. tid.- Slops g market, 15; sold, l6. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Niles Pas- Met- Total, T" .al, Stan.ways. Open. sengen. &wallas. 1969. 120;. Week eading May 17. t I L t Dad Indian Date Ma 24 . . Week en ding May 31. Cute and Itolideuad— _. _ LieknowvldcaTn pore 42 612 Week ending July 10. ItathkoslekNevaultlogn. 10 20 23 43 West Cork- ii= si at ire Week ending July 11 Cork & IC.Minde Junction 11 37 18 g t , North Fastolnii Week ending July 14. Belfast and County Down 441 MCI 838 841 Brecon and Merthyr Bristol and Exeter 1341 4,978 9,1.441 7,987 Cakdonian 13911 28,8= 98.293 86,116 Co- Great Eastern Orest Western lB `WI 44,316 34,722 79,940 81.• London tB. Western 240 22,78 N 7.478 90388 '3l - . . . Mont Colin Railway truffle reetipta from July 1 to .1.. ' 8,807 f. 49e. • National Rine Aa.mation, Wimbledon. [Advertisement].—Houi)wAy's Otwrm EN i th Lim—Rheumatic and Nersous chilly no, its WIWs will provoke these tortures in eoustit ut PM% , 1-• ; ' three maladies. Nothing agonls is. much relief mi • Ointment well rublad upon the skin, atter repented warin Lions. Thousands of testimonials bear witness to the comfort obtained from this safe and simple treatment u!.. ran adopt. II olloway's lontnient, by 11”. juds his Pills, is especially serviceable in isamaging the surf , - cramp and Other 11110.ettlar pains. Nor art these remois s - lid in arresting diarrhoea, in seeing stomachic Pane.- oi, i c , moving other internal complaint, prevalent in moose profuse perspiration', suddenly checked continually i 5..., • inconrcniencos. BIRTHS, MAIIRLiGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAVIT. .—July 15, at Park-terrace, Cambridge, the wif....of J S. Davies, Esq., of a moo. ELLD3.—JuIy 16, at Ereloton-street , the Hon. Mrs. Antu Ellis, of a4teer. HADDAN.—J 16, at ,Highgate, the wife of T. H. 'LAM, MK., of a ter. HEWLETT.— uly 15, at The Priory, West Moialacy, the wife u .H. 0. Hewlett, Esq., of a daughter. HOME.—July 17, at Sumner-place, Onslow-squarc, the wife of D. M. Home, Mq., Lieutenant Royal Dore Guards, of a daughter. JAQL EB.—July 15, At Lansdowne-villas, Stockwell, Mrs. IL A. tili ARD ee, of a .on. MILT .—July 16, the wife of the Rev. Dr. M.dhird, vicar of Bashimitoke, of a eon. &VlT.—July 15, at Tilney-street, Park-lane, the Lady Henry Scott, of a daughter. VAIEEY.—JuIy 16, at Attwoods, Halstead, Estes, the wife of J. R. Vaisey, Fag., of a son. MARRIAGES. ANNANDALE—HrNTER.--July 15, in the parish 4.hurl of Dunce, Berwickshire, by the Rev. J. MeLeod, J. 11. Annandale, of Sale Tower, Laanwade, Midlothian, to Madeline Jaw, al.: daughter of W. K. Hunter, of Pilmure, Royal Hanka tioglesi, Dunn. ARMSTEAD—ROTLE.—JuIy 16, at St. Mary's Church. Islitroo too, Walter Suntsel, son of Mr. W. Amantead, to Charlotte, daughter of Mr. W. R. Boyle, of Newirate-etreet, Oty. GRATTON—BERRENOTON.—JuIy 16, at the parish dwell, Harrow-on-the-Hell, by the Rev. F. Hayward Joyce, M.A.. J. B. Gratton, Ext., of the Midland Railway, Derby, to ILr A. Berrington, only daughter of T. Barrington, Esi Barrow. HEYWOOI)—CHCRCIL—JuIy 16, at Waleot Church. Bath. hi the Rev. C. Bernard, rector of the parish, lusist,,l by th , Her. 0. Heywood, brother of the bridegroom, J. If Dermot H.M.'s Royal Engineers, to Alethisi Margaret, third dastrha of W. J. amok Req., of the Circus, Bath. HeNEILE—MINTON.—JuIy 17, at St. Gabriel's flunk W l, * wiell'arele: Pimlico, by the fathers of the bride and took • mom IL J. McNeile, Esq. Bengal Chit Service, lea of th e MeNeile, of Cheater , to Miry Drama: eldest daughter of the Rev. B. Minton, I LL, incumbrat a Eaton 111C1023— el TAYLOR.—July 16, at Trinity (tura. Md.. , hi the Rev. J. B. Owen, D. C. Riche, of Chelsea, to Eiusheth 'Faye, daughter of the late T. Ta yl or, Bap., Sorry-house, 112,7• bet SCRUBY-HIND—July 1, at th e thenh, Eloping by the Rev. J. T. via, J. T. ( fi ‘ c 3 ro n V s ontl, ford, v° of Ee'flib7, of to Agnes E li zabeth, daughw of U. Hine, of the • WARREN—HAR .—duly 14, at Trinity Clinch, Derby. by the Rev, H. Hoare, _M.A.. incumbent, W. Warns, Fori • M.A., Assistant-Mager of Doncaster Grammar School, talc!. 1971=daughter of Mr. J. B. Harrison, of Derby. OW-81111130N.--July 16, at Filinorrac, by the Rec. J. W. Ewell, rector of Itidluigton and RAI4OO, N o oosk. J. Jameson, second son of A. J. Waterlow, Esq., of Park- ow eat Regent's-nark, London, to Kate Frances, second daughter a the Ref. J. L. Simon, rector of FAingtheope, Norfolk. DEATHS. BATM—JuIy 16, at Belgrave-road, (.Landes Mall, OH' ° tie a Major-Oeneral Bates, aged 47. BROWNE.—JuIy If, at Osborne House, Anerley-footi , W it Browne, widow of the late F. J. Browne. • CRIPPB.—JuIy 15, at C2miwood-atreet, Pimlico, Mn. E' lieaheth • aged 79. DEWHllROT.—JulS e ni d enyon House, near Maselv't er . W. M. Dewburet, ~ 58. at Bu c kf r i ar ,, 4 o4 Hr. A. Dig° , goldheater, 72. DOUGLAS. one 10, at Quartz* Barnes, Msurinnl, from , t . l elects of a fall, the Lion. Sholto J• 21101, wooed es, son of the la t e General Mr J. Douglas, 0.C.8., acting peceureur-nosh p. the the 16th imt., Ann Deborah, the wife of Theo dore Harris, of Leighton Rumard, In her 11th year. r HERVEY.--July 13, at his regime Ulmer Orceverio Onevenor-equare, R. L. R. Flarrey, 6 ; -moa lILLTON.—JaIy at Hil 15. ton, Mtn of the Vat u e s t= Esq., aged M. A. ICINO.—JuIy 8, at Poatreasa., theitserland. the Pier 8. , of Bailhorlaso Sectary, IrPr 4B. • f Y.—June 9, at Comma% India, at the nodes* a the Lai. Blop_of Madre's, ofdq: Mary, wife of W. Esq. KLC.S., and only ter of the late Rev. W. • D.D . _ master of St. Peter's , (Vnbridfre ß. J ed 16 ' PAYNE.—JuIy 15, at Gnat Conam-etree, -square, Iflut Hasid Payne, aged ea. OQUILE.—JuI 15, J. B. Squire, son of P. &PO Rr{entfl% 171crkN 6-Park ' a rael: B.—Jidy Ns, at Howe, Great Malvern, otuniroi sia, W. Stmens, M.D., D.C.L., formerly of the Bt. Croix, aged PI. TL RNBIILL — July is, at Chord-street, Mario°. the 7°44'4 daughter of A. Turnbull, Esq., . Ptated sad NW/bed W Wiu.zas Knee Jim" 2 1 ° e a Ciina ligbam'd bATUADAT, JOLT 1k lalL MARKETS. :my 17.—The &mind has frt,n r • 111 imam dome at hill IN , eln, to lid. p. r, " 'prod .y Ire t a ll ow to ,r le • sly. eh 431. ; 0 bilscr n It-, innbor, Ms. The trade I no , b ee d i w on t o ff well, the (natl.. bein, rce. 1,1,00 earilvi were offered and +nll to 44.. :PI. ; mixed nett, . One, rood 42-'.. Cd. for doll . rirvin offered. Gutl.lllll. 011 iM KIN: 1:10 l e i 4 gri g tine, ; eool 4.8 i. Rd. t, Rime row., dirty 17. The rhoeind for ,• , ort,, L ee ec this week, and the tomtit line from the quotation., of Pig t .d has nidur agar ' ti in it benDttle A 4; but bopi o n e l prio, inn , -an 1... e has given way 0. per lb. in tie hto, the lower. New York arlvirei t, tre loh g 314 rents, rotting to l emon* in Liverpool ltr n.l,d. rowel or steana-r. /1 hit. attracted th e attention of Hy,: nand is still fnely ' , tippled, lad r lb., with the eyreption &into., Ivor. al FAryption the ad, ha, e L en c ab ,re ban been no material ehange in tre- e better nalitiec,of whreh the at rig oomraand high pr ima. The Wog The. to arrive'. arc liharwar, fair memiyom..., ng, Bld.- Ilrhewb, fair new men:hint: Cermrawruttec. fair new rnurrhant, St , in& aid. ; late April . , 'ld. per lb. ring the week 2,440 bales • esportirert go t; , mu g ° wog We have hilt a wrier ce dr- lid and rather irregular milky per lb. decline. The s are 6.000 export and spreulatiorr, . , Jely 17 Ifll tie. ot'oo pet, to far as pain, are roncerned, mi for shipping and for horne to( Rale sad deprieced m vain . N. far et loth trade has been effected tod a y. olden having at length, in firma. , n ter , . he low offers they have or w in mime rgww inittlied hollers of ..g obn „ e India trade to iwiept lower leg.- a h f ., send, and the great loilk of the rlrcar Ureic ned to maintain their r i u o t o b w „, Ilion to operate pretty generally a tle .1... it difleutt to negotiate Purefurso. !row rigs the trammetions referred to hive iroul,ol Worn. Manufacturers who arc..., _ PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. I_Am 01/ OOLICITOiII AND mem= PARTIOULAIO TO II OBTAIN= AT TSB OM= Of TSB OW KV imotersh.4 muss or whxxsurror. marrosiuwararalr.] PLANK BATTEN, Asnonuham-grova, New-coess, solicitor's clerk, to surrender July_2l4, 11. EDWARD JANCS 110413117 0111.1.1011. 1111111117 110141, 111704. journalist, July 211, at 11. 0 moo Caeca as,Stanity-lams.floutlinsek,sail erker,July 23, at 12. °tenon Otutswr, Oxford-strest and Wardour-strset, else ltsb- . -- monger, July sti, M!. 'Nona JANSll,Taddigeglna, Beds. butcher, Jidy 98, al 2. CHROPTOPPOIN Jona WILNON, Oakley-cement, (h-road, late clerk to an inauranoe erampany, July !kat 11. DAVID BARON, Blyth-terrace, Burney, da' July 29, M 11. FRIDRIOCR ALIBI° EITRIPIINNOON Ma BRUIT TRW:1001Z KRUM, Joreph-street,Commerelel-road Rapt, ironfounders,July 29,at ti. TRONA& CIILLSN 1101111•011, art 0111011Widl, daft NOS dOtll 00m _piny, JuAy 19, at 11. WILLIAN HENRY CLOWILIT, limietYlit•NDL, 14114bOth i and Oa. eon-street, Waterloo-read, wood torn, July 29, at 1 . NtcuotAa BALL JAT, BaWP. Middlesex, July 29, at It. TaysAs McAo..ty 11,097, Bt. Strithia'a-lane, City, *bye frame maker, July 29, at If. . Jorge NZWPVIT TAT'S, Livingstone-terrace, Wandsworth, botcher, holy 29, at I. Joan l'assisar, Ooek and Castle-lane, !rangeland, that contrac tar, Ja/7 29, at I. ROSSI" lima, Tavern-yard, KenMnaton, MOAT, July 29, at I. Roamer TI LOUISA WAIT'S!, Borlington-road, Bayswater, lodg ing-bowie keejoer, J 19, I. ALBUM SAI AT run, and Osnibridge-strwat, lig wart-read, solicitor, J 111, at I. Osoaos DSYSDALZ, Omateldge.strest, Edgware-road, lekeisbsorli deft, July 0, at 1. Jame Wairrea Hop and Malt glehange, Boutliwark-elanet, hop merchant, July M, at t. IPeensmcit WILL 1•11 Rues, Lew Wham, printer, Jatl, at 1. JAIIIRS QUSLCPI, Curtatn-road, Shorellte late r drawer, - . — . July ao at 1. Tromso Scuslowrea,lllgl-4.,ffitratford,glameutter,Julyte,atSl. ' Jour Moues, Ruston-road, imemooger, Auguet 7, at it• Games Btsca Dula, New Boodeitrest, baker July 31, at 1. Louts Dassanto, Amelia-terrace, &Were's, baker, July Si, at 2. ANDIUM Horton,late arewohe,July2o,at 2. Gnome Noes, Balm, Noethampton,brewees dark, July 20,at 2. lineup BlisITT HALuwati.., Oniname-toad, 121.- Jaluell-wood, late clerk to a bulkier, July 80, at 2. Ise= Immune, Bromley, Ken=tlentan,=l, at 11. WILUAII Patter Baismoe, at. -street, well, coffee house keeper, July 31, at 11. 1911.1 . 11111ErrItT Bsernotensw, Woolwich, paraffin lamp maker, July al, at Ilt. Wiwia JOII.I.._ISrOIIIIIALD. Late beereeller. July 81, at 19. Gloms FOND, Newman-a., Onford-et, carpenter, July 31, at IL Witusn Emir, Poets, stationer, July in, at 2. ?SOMA/ BENJAMIN! Weautor, Sydney-road, Stockwell, late roar &ant, July 31, at 1. 'Brasil° 00031011 T, Bartholomew-road, Kentish Town, tea mer chant, July 81, at 2. TMONAN 0 lidamme, Staffordshire, coal merchant, July 19, at la. • Jou. krauts, Worcester, _machine maned., July 31, atl2. WILLIAM HITCIII.IIII TMOILLS, TIMIATE, Puribrokeshies, farmer, July 23, et 11. Joni' °wows kakw, Bristol, soap manufacturer, July 10, at 11. JOUN CAtucorr, Alphiegtaa, Desonehlre, marioet gardener, July 23, at 11. Joan Lorsu., Kingsbury, ficeaerestabire, labourer, July 31, at 12. Jena Rosser 1A1043, licensed victualler, Jedygr, at 124. °tours Aux, Dux% Li , builder, July 31, at 11. Beau Dacia, Denbigh stationer, July 30, at 12. ALMA ANDER ALREANDS/4=00:111 ZlMllehillE4lllys3,lt 12. Janis Woon , Manchester, , July 31, at 12. ELIJAH Berra, Middleton, Lancashire, labourer, Await 4, at 11. WILLIAM YARDLEY, Birmingham, ILEItY, AUVESS 7. *1 10. WILLIAM MARSHALL, IMIEDiEe6SM3, lute potato alltlman, August 7, at 10. Pond, Birmingham, journeyman varnish maker, Au - _ • Rost 7_,..!t 10. Huai WATSlX,Binoisgham : &ernernan en= Awl, at 10. WI um, BILOW Brruaby-on Manki, Yoe joioa, July 30, at 12. Osoaois Rieman, Yeovil, Boesereeteh., tootmaker, July 31, at 12. OroaoC FREDERICK Mn.se Hace ,Yeovil, fishmonger,July 31,at 12, DAVID ODD , Becton, Norfolk, baker, July 90, at 9. Taoists Comisrr, Chaltesham, greengrocer, Julyl9, at 11. Joe* Foams' Hlvres, Mclecenbe Hagic, Doesetalaire, provieion dealer July 90, at 11. J•ims FAMINOW, Criidk7-heath, etstordshire, watchmaker, July 80, at 19. Jaum YNVaa, Middlesborough, Yorluddre, journeyman brick layer, July TB, at 11. °rotor Lorimar, jun., Bidlesham, flamer, late beershop keeper, July 22, at n. Jose"?' Nana, Cliffe, near Rochester, agricultural labourer, July 31, at 2. BENJAMIN Bottum, Halms, Lanese/sire, porter in a warehouse, August I, at 9a. Josern PRRRIN, Hooks Mills, Bristol, miller, July 31, at 12. Wits's"' YARD , Bristol, milkman, July 31, at 12. WILLIAM BARNES, Bristol, beer retailer, July 31, at 12. Sarum. HZEIIIIIL Bristol, butcher, July 31, at 12. TIICIMAS ?assets Wire, Bt. George, Obrusesterals, July 31, at 12. Pasecis Roarer Maros, Liverpool, fate berteher, July 27, at 12. Rasa TMELLIPI Mineola, ~ victualler, July IS, at 11. Bassi Zeiss, Llandudno, Csinffireanshira, joiner, July 91, at 10. °roast Tara, Baltmandie, Yonioddre,inakeeper, July3o, at 12. WILLIAM BANDINNOS, Pentre, Desiblghabire, late innkeeper, July 28, at it. Amur Aloes, Rindertem, Cheshire, teem URI", J 99, at 2. 7 . 14.1aul WMITRMALL, BMIKLIMM, Stafferdabire, , August . 15, a 11. . . . - Orono' Gamma ROE, Bt. Bidwell, Exeter, baker, July 27, at 11. ItscaaauTraaurr, borough, LaioaMerla.„baker,July2B,oll. Traumas HlP'', I o rougb, Lekelltershire, journeyman pain ter, July2B, at 11. :Alan Wit.coca, WisidhM, Tatioshire„ August 4, at 4. ell Azi.rn!!tiioiss, Lakezdiams, Norton, 'market gamkaar, July IS, at lA. • An.r.sau Howascra, Maebesksr dealer in Mgt, August t, at 91. Joss Tuossa, Choritoo-upoe-Medlook, MaurarAter, restaurant . keeper Aug ust 4, at 9i. HIM/ YOl3l/0, IlLaenough, Yuri:Rhin, butcher, July 2R, at 11. FlAllels Taauzay,Canitortke,Ournwall, conch nine AugustAsti I. JAIIII.B HiIISKRT, Burton-on-Trent, railway watchman, August • 8, all. . - WILLIAM HillitY VINCZNT, Wtndron, Cornwall, ourriur, July 26, at to. . , . --• Taos./ a Boom, Leek, Staffordahire, warehoueenten, July 30, at 11. Jona Dint a, Sheffield,pork butcher, July 29, at 1. CMARLIS EDLZY and 11RXILY EDLET, Reeky, Yorkshire, Gain= silver comb makers, July 30, at 1. JOHN Scow, Sheffield. Paddler, July 29, at 1. WILLIAM BAn- a r, Newport , ILMLMMOuthdairs, cabinet maker, .. July Y 8 at 11 . RICH•IID ClAlarTT A. Brigbton commission agent, August 1, at 11. MART JOU/OMAN KING, Bligiltoll August I, at 11. WiLusx Close, Darlington, Durham, labourer, July 81, at 10. RA atilt Norm, Brighton, late merchant, July 90, at 11. )(Dees EDwaa6 FOLIOIIO Lae, Lewes, Sumez, late wine mer chant, July 96, at 11. Janata Bsaj aiu, Lewes, Sussex, late commission agent, July 80, at 11. BANICRUPTCTES ANNULLED. May 28. Jsum Comeau., Gloucester-road, Commercial-road East. July 16. Wmusa Ommos Comm, ina., Hammersmith, lime merchant. July It Hon. BELMAID tIIOIIAI HOWARD, Clam Houne-street, Regent-street gentleman. July 16. Owen ILOROAN, Tstrud, Obanommashire, draper. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDEND& - - - Mamas Joins and James Cetii.;;T;;;; Rathbone-place, Oxford-street, engineer's smiths-Ist dividend of le. It 1-16 d., July 22, sod subsequent Wednesday, at Parkins', Haingliall street. Jeans MONAD WARD, Queen-street, Pimlico, glass merchant—lst dividend of 31d., July Ilk and subsequent Wednesday, at H Putrid', street. Paellas umes= lientbsin-house, Hampstead, retired com mander in th e edne =l n a vy —lst dividend of M., July 12, and sub sequent W y, at Par • Hannectudi-street. Tames, Wittig (.luutias -buildings, Chancery lane,law stationer-Ist di vi dend ofudl-stre ~ July 22, and subsequent W rtyne', flet. Joss Leona= Ram, Aveley, Eine: draper—tat dividend of 100., July 22, and stitesquent Wednesday, at hubris', Ba n Janes Moss, Inrmiing-hill,Berliehire, eontractor--lst dividend of 2s. Sid., in lieu of that of 101 d., July 99, and subsequent Weineaday, at PIIIIMLI'Ds Desinshail- o = l9 - &MUD James Houreeewourn and Hamar Arrlitu. Jamas, Boothe:Won opt:knee—SW dividend of Old. July 12, and subsequent Weaned?" st i = e4. 1 -elreet. DI BACHARD RillOTOlt, N e w and Lloyd's, ceit * .e. underwriter-1W dividend of 4,1 d., on new proofs, J 12, and three irubsequent Wedneedays„at Ndwards', -street. Getman BATIMAJI BARTLIITT , GMT Won Dowd place, dentist—lst dividend of 4s. . July 22, and sub sequent Wednesdays, at Minnie' _ nicest. Owe= Gazes, Bowater-pines, Old rionsr-roall, builder—let di vidend onid.Jujyn. and Om gobsequest Wolawdani at Edwards', Brle gL CALAILKS HAMMON GOODALL, New North-road, and sty-road, sienutneturer of fumy leather geode—lst dividend of fdd., July 22, and three Netnews! Wednadays, &Milliards% &sang aN-etiret. WiLaue Boone Dopy and Geonni Bwrrwrznioe, Gravesend, ship owners—lat dividend ot z ==,eall Wee eitbsegnent Wwbsse6ana at Edwards', 1 Mir Juan Joas Stannous. Mammals, Bestwa-sibeset, Eaton- agisus-..1A6 dividend cda i pis, sod arse subsequeut Wed seedaya, at Edwinte, -stret. RO•rDT GAD', BODIOrd., , farmer-Ist dividend of le. Sd. . July a= Om Posequest Wablealar, in Edwards', Hs- Jose 110wAlb, Ithiteshestd, intoiemiler-14 dividend of as. 41., any Wednes day, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIYMICHDI3. July 30. C. B. Wile and 0. B. Onldle, Great St. Helm's, City, sercionie-July 18. T. H. Branca, Leigh-ehrest, Bed Liao wore, isairofectazar of bost wen-July I& F. H. H. Selvaderwood, Leuitoth, veterinary srgeon-Jely IL J. Bar rington,a_._ "Exeter watchniskre-Jaly ff. F. 13ervey, Bradford, H. J. Tetley, Bradford, wooletegler-August f1117"atrd.7•72117. C. Jones, (Marty, 0 -roNglokire,iron mama factaren-July SO. B. Or, &woos, Walloareland, shoe maker-Job 30. B. Peacock, - asmere, Heriniambad, omnibus oly so. W. Tyros, Ambleside, Wertnisesland, li10•- =ert: ar t e il. Cwiningtro Enloe, lorew-J U. T. ff'r, 0 , looktir.-.12,r.it Roar, , Itre, ihrmer-J47 18. 8. Tipper, Dar ks/on, Stafftwilahire, innkeeper-July 23. .B. Jackson, Wed nesbury, dot Ws incoworia-Jody 23. J. Menditk, Wade/ober', dais-July I& J. &binary, lirdnerford. Staffordshire, C r icrer i - ce July 12 . 8. P. Wootton, M=lria, shoonisker-july I& A. 0. Barker, Wednesbary-Joly N. J. Itolainsoe,Akl and Gnat Barr, Btaff blackssnith-J Xi T.Hayes, boathouse raylB. keefor-J 0 7 I& , H. Walsall, liorwrod Walsall, 23. W. T. Horton, Wednerbury D. wan* norsofeolorrr-uly 3&say ..o. 4 =ridlons waloin: a. viormilor-Jobt IL W. Bette, - lion as osed . viraJ a orlir, 4:l = Waleali :- Ilk T. Olenville, Redivith, Crnmwell- Jul r ie. °i l l - J poser-July Otensisli, groarr-J U. aly 10. Illisebsttloaner 1 ne J. Roam Tidy 211. Iffrobeho, °apportion's, Cornwall Ja , Malys. H. IL limilli,Cappowhoon, Cornwall, cooper !-.3=7131. 0. Stowers, lisizeffs, Cerawall-Judy 30. A- Odds worthy, Barak Cornwall, cabinet rardwar. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Waling aad C. Your, hark-lava. was nawa4anta--0. E. Alit an and W. Harp, Lasipistal. mar Hastabsater, taLlote-A. P. Canaan and W. R. Owe, Teek-airset Cbmilganha, and =I-istan Ctty, inammin agsalla-2. Tamar aad J. , t. John Ckeirsudidaurmougar-. Ow and F. Whist =nun sad Tidlallll, *Mk makers-T. H*ll*arth and J. Edna Haidawattß, Wakefield, dyers- H. A. I end W. Protean Dinten-yead, pianoforte nianufse tarene-W. fkorsonds aad R catwia t aa n - roa d, Wing too, and Wederplaet, BA Panama , general nerai balker-J. I.d.tber and A. F. Sandmen, Otingtoratrcet, Clartatwall, utanhaniatt agisterte-T S. Wainwright and 0. D. WM. Loccia, De verr-8. Era., W. seam, and H._ Reim% Dailey, near , cotton SO ha' OP Mardi H. EVani-1. limns, . Rase% and H. war Derby,fflaper maker., at tar at r.. H. H. Ersoa- D4P Anhaltaiwo.„ J. DOG'. E abd J. Hatt, Hadelilt, r=rza zettatAii. Kwt.-0. Lw , aid K isk om , *oat &akar- -P. &Mid Mid W.