The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-12 00:00:00

LIAL PARLIAMENT. MOM OF LORDS.-TH It9DAT, JULY 11. Irma tionsa of Loma: yesterday Ncnt into com mittee on tho (Mims anti Oaths Bill. Lord Lrv•.or.N said he hoped their lordships, Isaviiip, , affirmed the Principle ~t would samisen!, to tuake it as c plete ae !...ssible. and he Moved an amendment to elanae 3 to make it .to the office of LonbL'c-•tenant of , ::11.1,.1 Gtolr•rlep and the Ear' ,if Ibuhigh lupportu•l tho amendment, lint it %.,04 oviried liy the of 13;:mlon and the itielnio .‘t lioutt, and Tito !I.] of Den ev, who said I- , cordially sup as it stood; 1, tt Lord-Lielitenant ksels i del Bute of the sovereign, AM. , tr• om atit.:::,ol was required to be a protestant, and on elst,s,!•ntional and political, but or Ito objected to the ainetulT.'".! , !• 011 division the amendment ts-s re,ected by iv. 1 •I The itishop of C.tetista moved the rejection of eel:se 4, which repesls the prohibition against ma; or : and municipal authorities at tentli ltotnaii mtholic or nonconformist places of worship in the'xi-signia of offiee. The furl i 4 KIMUERLILY strongly opposed" the stimeirl , lcut,Which was rejected, and the bill passed throtvli committee. Oa he order of the day for goint• into com mittee on the Transubstantiation, &c , Declaration The garquis of WESTMEATH opposed the bill as an unwarrantable violation of the protestant con stitutj'in, and appealed to the Lord Chancellor to say whether the bill was not a violation of the Bill of Rights and the Act of Settlement, inasmuch as it would allow a Roman catholic to become regent. The Lord C7tioseettint said bt the law as it now stood, persons holding Mikes. except the Lord ChaniAlor awl the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, steed cot make these declarations. A Roman catholic could not hold the office of regent. The '.ill passed through committee. The Vaccination Billivas read a second time and 3referred to a select committee. See.••al other hills were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at 5 minutes past F. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIintSDAT, JrLT IN tiro Hou..r. of Comm/Ns, LordSTANLEY staled, in reply to Sir L. Palk, that it was not the inten tion of government to ask the housu to express its opinion with regard to the execution of the Emperor Maximilian, and that he considered there Isere .-road objections to their taking any steps of that Lind. - Mr °Tway inquired whether it was intended to wit .idraw the legation from Mexico. Lord iirtsutY said her Majesty's minister accre dited to the late Emperor Maximilian was in En,g land on leave. The gentleman left hi charge had remit ed instructions not formally to mcovise any government. But to suspend diplomatic relations 'would he no penalty to the republic of Mexico. On the order of the day for going into commit tee on the Trades Union Commission Act Exten sion Bill, . _ _ Mr. (1. HA ov said he was informed that state ments had been made to the commisaioners that crime% of a similar character to those which thin commission were inquiring into at Sheffield had been tommitted in other towns. The bill was to enable the Secretary of State,on information given by Cho commissioners, to extend the power of the com cnissioato other placm.. . . . Mr. W. E. Poi:writ doubted whether it was wise to givo an indemnity in all cases. lie could not kap thinking that if the police of Sheffield had been worth anything, they would have been able to fix the crimes of Broadhead and Crooks on those persons. They ought to take care lest by legislation they sapped the foundation of justice, and bo could not help thinking that the course they had taken would have that effect. Mr. GrainsrowE hoped that the powers given by this bill would be used with great reserve. Mr. HADFIELD stated that at a public meeting at Sheffidd the crimes committed at the instigation of the trades unions were viewed with great mdig station. Hr. Bouvaste thought the first thing to be done was to arrive at a knowledge of the parties who in stigated these crimes. As for sapping the founda tions of justice, they were sapped already in Shefiiold. Sir G. Gezv thought these inquiries ought to be limited as far as possible to the discovery of the system under which these crimes had been committed. Mr. T. Hrcea_r• did not think that the indemnity ought to have been given so readily as appeared to have been the case at Sheffield. The house then went into committee on the bill, and ti.e various clauses were agreed to. Thu ATTOUNZINGENERAL, in moving the second weeding of the Court of Chancery Officers Bill, void the ollect of it was to confirm appointments of new officers, which had been rendered necessary by the ria t increase of business consequent on the wind up of public companies. ir R. Pet.mait expressed his entire concurrence In the necessity of the bill. On the order of the day for going into committee on the Bankruptcy Bill, Thu Arrnxxv-Ozwartm. said he thought he was Not justified in expecting that he could carry this xneasere through this session, and he therefore moved. that the order be discharged. Mr. LzemAx thought the Attorney-General had done wisely in withdrawing the bill, seeing that aotioe had been given of so many amendments. The order was then discharged. The orders on the Judgment Debtors Bill and the Bankruptcy Acts Repeal Bill were also dis charged. The Courts of Law Officers (Ireland) Bill passed Ilirow4h committee. A short discussion took place on the order of the day b r going into committee on tie Poor-law Ilmud, Joe., Bill, Mr. Hibbert and Mr. Ayrton com plainlig that the vartlians were constantly inter fered with by the Poor-law Board ; Mr. Whalley, that children were brought up by the guardians in the Roman catholic faith when they had been by the wiles of the priests baptized irto that faith; and Mr. J. B. Smith, suggesting that the b;11 should continue the board for five years only. The house went into committee on the bill, but the first SWUM was not agreed to when the chairman was ordered to report progress. The Canongate Annuity Tax (Canongate) Bill was read a second time. The Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Dill was read a second time. The County General Assessment (Scotland) Bill was read a second time. The Local Government Supplemental (No. o) BW was read a third time and passed. The Galashiels Jurisdiction Bill was read a mecond time. The County Courts Acts Amendment Bill was woad a second time. The Judges Chambers (Despatch of Business) Mill passed through committee. The Game Laws (Ireland) Bill was read a second tale. The order on the Promissory Notes and Bills of Xichange Bill was discharged. The house adjourned at five minutes past eight. nig RIPRESZYTATION Or BIRMINGHAM. A meeting of the Liberal Conservative Association via held on Wednesday night, at which it wax resolved that a re quisition should be presented to Mr. Sampson Lloyd, mscuesting him to allow himself to be put in nomination Sia a candidate to represent the borough in parliament. Up to last evening the requisition hail not been presented, sod the views entertained by Mr. Lloyd himself to refe ✓anee to the movement were not known. A meeting of biz friends is called for Friday. The council of the Re form League have held a meeting, and approved the choice of Mr. Dixon as a candidate by the Liberal Asso ciation. HIALTH RESTORLD By Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THI Sioaterit, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curie` absgepsi a tindigestlom, constipation. dlarrhira, acidity, he, eche. hysteria, palpitation. sleeplessness, debility, wasting, ocaib asthma, fevers, consomption, tow spirits. 60.000 atonal curse which had resieled all medicines. Include., that of lie Helium. the tope.—Tie, at Is. 11d. ; 2s. ed. : 121 b., ; ▪ 404.—De Barry Wed Oa, PT. Regest-strect. Louden also at Si. Oniceilarch-street ; 4, Cheapelde; 63 and 150, Oxfordetreet; mad all grocers and cowasida.— (Advertisement IP fllu%U. Natio Entellivnte. ROYAL ITALLVC OPERA. ti , guiod's Imam work, noottgo et Joliette (origi nally produced at the Paris Thetitre Lyrique in April last). was brought out here last night in an Italian version as si; ro. with every sign of nocesa. The length and importance of the work, and the late hoer at which it terminated, oblige us to defer all detailed criti cion. Meanwhile we may record the production and f►vour able reception of the opera. which had every'advantari from those splendid stage accessories to which-re are lICCII/1- turned et this establi•hmcut. added to its powerful musical resources of orchestral. choral, and solo performers. The Juliet of ?Lille. Adelina Patti will probably take rank among the best of her many admirable impersonations; and the Urn: eo of Signor Mario (although last night he was suffering from hoarseness) was distinguished by that impassioned earnestness and heroic bearing which are now so rare ly found in stage tenon. The most effective portions of the opera were th:•love scenes between the hero and heroine ; especially the balcony duet, and that in the chamber of Juliet. Juliet's waltz song in the first act, brilliantly song by 3ldlle. Patti, and the latter portion of the trio and quartet in Cie third act, " Santo placer," were encored. 4.1 the performance of Signor Cotogni as Mercutio, Signor liagagiolo as Friar Laurence, M. Petit a; Capitlet. Signor Taglimfico as Gregory, and of other artists in suborilinate parts. we mist speak when noticing the EQUITY COURTS.-Jtrur 11. (Before Vicr-Cbasfroellor Sir J. Start.) THE. DUKE OF HAMILTON V. ROLINHON. ........._ ... This case came on to-day, upon a motion to dissolve an injunction granted, ex parte, on the 27th June last. re atm/ring the defendant from proceeding to issue execution at law against the duke. to recover a sum of 13.112/. Ilif. upon certain bills of exchange. It appeared that the l ain tiff attained his majority in March, Da, and thrk i p n the month of May following be, through an anent e f his. a Mr. Rowlands, purchased from the defendant Robinson fourteen race horses for 8,090/. The defendant at the same time advanced to the plaintiff a sum of 4.000/. in part by way of loan, and in part to meet forfeits incurred upon the horses. It was to secure thole sums, with others, that the duke accepted the bilk of ex change. The defends nt was now out of the jurisdiction ; but he had issued the writs in the actions at law, and leave had been given to the plaintiff (the duke) to appear to the actions, on payment into court (which was done) of a sum of 4,0001. With respect to the 'Tinting of the injunction it was stated that the duke hail been in duced to purchase the bones by the fraudulent mismprm mutations of the defendant as to the value of thom ; that many of them were utterly worthless and unsound ; and that Robinson knew that to te the case. ffn the other band it was insisted that the horses of which the duke so complained had run in several meek and had semi money and cups therein ; and that there was no eviden c e on the part of the defendant sufficient to support the injunction which had been granted. Mr. Raton Q.C., Mr. Lindley, and Mr. Murray (of the common law par), supported the motion to iiisAve the injunction; Mr. Dickinson. Q.('., and Mr. Brooksbank, foc the plaintiff, resisted it ; and said that all they now wished was that the money which ass at present in the court of law should not be withdrawn by the defendant till the rights of the parties had been finally bettled. It might be that the duke would ultimately summed in his contentions. opera at length. The !wove was crowded in every part, and the principal performers were called forward at the end of each act. REPRE.,ENT‘TIoN OP LONDIIN UNIVERMITY.—A I meeting of the liberal graduates of the Univervity of Lon don was held on Tuesday evening at Freemasons' Tavern. to receive a report from the committee appointed at a previeus meeting. and to consider the position and prosp-cts of the liberal party. The attendance of gra duates, not only from London, but front all pieta of the country. was most satisfactory. Mr. Osler, LL.B., the chairman of the committee, was called to the chair ; and, • report having been mad. Mr. E. Charles, LLB., moved the adoption of an elahorete scheme prepared by the com mittee for the purpose of uniting the liberal party by means of a preliminary ballot. The details of the scheme were criticised by several speakers, and some nmerdments were proposed ; but oa all aides the determination was expressed that the member for the tinisereity must he a liberal, and that any sacrifice neces saty to keep out a conservative ought to be unhesitatingly made. The general feeling of the meeting was, however, opposed to the discussion of the conditions of a prelimi nary ballot, eli , ch way not he required at all, and which cent iinly cannot take effect fur more than twelve mouths. Unbeaten , the following resolution, proposed by Mr. Geldsmid, M.A.. 14.1'., seconded by Mr. James Austie, 8.A., and supported by Mr. Stausfeld, LL.B.. M.P.. was carried unamnionsly :—" That, as no con servative candidate is in the held, and en early dissolution of ornament is not probable, the consideration ' of the scheme be adjourned to a meeting of the liberal party to be held in the ni ece of May if an earlier meeting shall appear nssary to the c om mittee, at such date as it shall fix." A second resolution, acknow ledging with thanks the essergetie services of the chairman, hon. secretaries, and other members of the liberal com mittee in organising the party. and requesting the com mittee to continue its labours, we., also paused. We con gratulate the liberal graduate, upon the good feeling and unanimity of the meeting ; and we cannot doubt that the labours of the party will be crowned with success.—The Neonets scleptadtat. ROYAL AogictILTI'EAL SOCIETY.—The trials of implements at the Bury Rt. Edmund. meeting of this society were proceeded with yesterday. The judges are Mr. J. J. Bramwell, Mr. W. Owen. and Mr. J. V. Gooch, portable agricultural engines; Mr. H. B. Caldwell, Mr. J. Coleman, Mr. J. Brassnett, and Mr. T. Scott, thrashing machines ; Mr. J. Martin and Mr. J. !lichen, nochioes moved by steam ; Mr. E. Wortley and Mr. H. Cantrell, ma chines worked by hand and Mr. J. Thompson and Mr. J• Wheatley., miscellaneous. The implements tested yecter. day comprised portable engine, thrashing machines, turnip cutters. oilcake breakers, ate. ; but the awards will not be made known until to-morrow or Monday. The weather yesterday was brilliantly fine, but distressingly hot. The show of implements is enormous, comprising no fewer than 4,804 articles. The show field, which is about 40 acres in extent, forms a portion of what is known locally as the Grange Farm. in the occupation of Mr. Taylor. It appears well adapted for the purpose to which it has been applied. ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.—The annual meeting of the council of the college for the election of °dicers, i.e.. took place yesterday, when Mr. John Hilton, F.R.S., surgeon to Guy's Hospital, was elected president for the ensuing year, in the vacancy occasioned by the re tirement, in the prescribed order, of Professor Partridge, F.R.S.. surgeon to King's College Hospital. At the same time Mr. Richard (Main, F.R.S., consulting surgeon to University College Hospital, and Mr. Edward Cock, sin. geon to Guy's Hospital, were elected vice-presidents of the college for the same period. On his resignation of the president's gown, Mr. Partridge receired the unanimous thanks of the council for the able manner in which he had discharged all its important duties. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ni:FORE PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday the only business which was transacted in the railway and other private bills in parliament was in the House of Lords. The committees in Room I) proceeded vith the further consideration of the Midland and Glas gow sod South Western Railway Companies and the Mid land Railway Bills ; but upon the rising of the committee no decision was arrived at, and the further consideration wan again adjourned until to-morrow (this day). Their lord ships have passed the South Western Railway Bill, which is reported. The select committee upon parliamentary deposits held s sitting in the Painted Chamber, and ad journed until Thursday next. THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH IN THE RIVE& —Tester day Mr. Payne resumed the inquest at the Rase and Crown Tavern, Whitefriars, on the body of Edward Holmes, aged 32 years. It will be remembered that the case was opened oa Saturday last, but was adjourned in consequence of the medical gentleman being of opinion that the deceased had been murdered. Charles Holmes, of No. 2, William place, Star.coraer, Berniondsey, said that the deceased was his brother. Witness last saw him alive on Tuesday week. He was then at his house. Deceased then appeared to be in a very low state of mind, and witness told him to make himself happy, and to have some supper. He at once got up from the fender he was sitting on, and put out his hand and said. " Charley. take are of all you have got. Good bye." Witness asked him what was the matter, and he replied that the rope was waiting for him. De ceased then left the house, and in turning the corner of the street he met his sea and placed • penny in his hand, and told him that he would never see him alive again. Deceased never attempted to destroy his life, or say that he would commit suicide in the presence oewitness. He had been in the army for some time, but he was discharged on the 21st of December last. He then travelled to Aus tralia, and from that country to India. where he haul • sunstroke. The jury returned • verdict of " Suicide while of unsound mind." The Vice-Chanerllor said the plaintiff lvtd not proved his case, and the injunction must therefore be ditsolved; the coat of this motion to be coats in the cause. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jtl LT 31. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ugr...rEtt P. WEBATIII. Dr. Swshey and Mr. E. Browning, for the petitioner, the wife of an attorney in London. she was married to h; n in Is.i6 and wasseparated from him by a deed in latiO. She charged him with mime acts of violence, but the jury found that they did not amount to cruelty, but they wme satis fi ed that he had been guilty of adultery. Under thaw circumstances the court granted the petitioner a judicial separation. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) THE ..111:\T CITY 1101110.81. The eases of the prisoners charged with bein; concerned in the above robberies were proceeded with yesterday. Richard ihdhke, 21, Wilford Bulkleis, and Frank Jerrie, a respectable looking young man, who had been admitted to bail aml surrendered to take his trial, were charged with feloniously stealing and receiving a large quantity of silk, the property of Messrs. Leaf and Co., warehousemen, 'Old Change. Mr. Hardinge GitfAnl, Q.C., again appeared for the pro. Recutloti, with Mr. Green ; Mr. Metcalfe appeared for ltichArd ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Straight appeared for den in ; and the other prisoner, Wilford ltulkley, con ducted hie own defence. In this case it was proved that the prisoner Jervis was in the service of the prosecutors, and on the lath of May, in consequence of something that catne to the know- ledge of the prosecutors, he was sent for into the count ing.house, and in the presence of Smith and another officer of the City detective police he was charged with having lobbed the firm by Mr. W. Leaf, and advised to tell the truth. An attempt was made to prevent what was then stated by the prisoner from being given in evidence, but the Recorder admitted it, and it amounted to an admis- sion that lie had stolen a large quantity of silk at differ ent times, and had sold it to the other two prisoners. Evidence was adduced to show that the other two pri soners had been dealing with property of the same de scription, but it was not identified as the property of the prosecutors, and there we. nothing to show that it had been taken from their stock. The Recorder, at the close of the case for the prosecu tion, expressed his opinion that there was no case to go to the jury as against the Bulkleys, and they were accord ingl The other prisoner, Jervis, was convicted . but the Recorder reserved the point whether, under the circum stances, his confession was admissible as evidence for con sideration by the Court of Criminal Appeal. An application was made by Mr. Sleigh that the prisoner Jenis should be admitted to bail; but the learned judge refused to accede to it. Frederick Harr, 31, and Thomas Nowak 42, were then charged with stealing 31 yards of carpet, the property of John Easton and another. Mr. G. 8. Griffith. - defended Howe, and Mr. Warton appeared for Brough. In this case the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner Browth was then charged upon another indictment, with Witham Bucklry, who had been convicted on the previous day, with *sealing three rugs, the property of Messrs. Easton and Co., their masters. Mr. Harris appeared for Buckley. The jury found both the prisoner* Guilty. The prisoner norkicy was then tried with Angie, who bad just been acquitted, for stealing .16 yards of carpet, the property of the same prosecutors. The jury found both pris , nera Guilty. The whole of the prisoners who had been convicted were then brought up to receive judgment, namely, Wil ford Bulkley, William Buckley. Henry Batterham, Frank Jervis, Thomas }trough, and Frederick Howe. The Recorder sentenced Wilford Bulkley and William Buckley to seven years penal aervitnde ; Henry Batterham to five years' penal servitude ; Frederick Howe and Thomas 'trough to twelve months' hard labour ; and Frank Jervis to nine months' hard labour. SINGULAR CASE OP POISONING BY COPPER. A very singular nun of poisoning by copper has within the last few days been detected in the family of Mn,s Compton, the occupier of one of Sir John Neeld's farms at Al!ippon, about a mile and a half from Chippenham. For some time peat unpleasant irymptoms bad manifested themselves in the sanitary condition of Mrs. Compton's family, consisting of four eons and two daughters, but it was not until re cently that these symptoms assumed an alarming ap pearance. They then took the form of tetanic fits ; and medical advice having been called in, it was dis covered that the whole family (with the exception of Mrs. Compton) were suffering from the effects of some poisonous agency, having all the appearance of copper. Every endeavour was then made to ascertain the source of the mischief, but for some time without effect, until at last a man who works upon the farm said be remembered, about three years ago, that a copper kettle was &opt into the well whilst it was undergoing repair, and as the family were known to have drunk freely from the water in this well, it it supposed that their systems by degrees became impregnated by the poi son thus generated. This, indeed, is the only way in which the violent poisonous influence which has brought them to their present state can be accounted for ; and the conclusion is supported by the fact that the only member of the family who does not drink water, viz., the mother, has never suffered in the slightest degree from any of the symptoms which have developed themselves in the other members of the household.— Walts (Ma tk, THR HBAYY BOMBAY MAILA,—SOUTBAMPTON, 'PLY 11.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship 3yria, Captain Christian, with the above mails, arrived this afternoon. She brings 123 passengers, specie 4,8:311., and a general cargo. The Syria experienced strong north easterly winds and tine weather across the Bay and up Channel. On the pith instant she spoke the barques Ertomanga, Don of Shields, and Vara; 7th, steamer Nyanza; Bth, steamer Britannia, and on the 10th, steamer Shannon. Her Majesty's ships Hibernia, Prince Consort, Cruiser, Tamar, and Syrian, were at Malta. Gibraltar, July 6.—The following British ships have arrived here :—Steamers, Isabella, from Cardiff ; Belgian and Sicilian, from Liverpool; Sydney Hall, from London; Ermine, from Southampton ; Valetta, from Glasgow ; Galicia, from London; Demetrius, from Liverpool ; Ge nova, front Glasgow; and Owl, from Liverpool Brig*, Narcissus, from Cardiff ; Sarah Phillips, from Liverpool ; and Gamin Maid, from Cardiff. Her Majesty'sship Simoom, with troops from Malta, arrived on the 4th, and sailed for Halifax, titb. The American steamer Quaker City, from New York ria Fayal, with a party of exenrsionists, arrived on the 29th alt., on their way to the Mediterranean. Ex changes are quoted London 90 dame date, 50 to 509; Paris, SI. 28s. ; Marseilles, M. 29c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par ; Cadiz, Almeira, Valencia, par; Seville, par to dim; Malaga, 9to j di.. - Barcelona, prem. Yesterday, a Liverpool fishdealer, named John Flynn, wan fined 101. sad costs for exposing 8,000 =whale lame herrings for sale. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1867. been enabled to trace her father, who follows the occupa tion of a waiter and aasistant letier carrier at Stockwell. _ he prisoner's father here stepped forward and said the prisoner had before left home. In December last she went to a concert at one of the London music-halls, and, re maining late, did not return home, but asked where she could obtain a lodging. She was recommended to go to St. George's workhouee, where she obtained a night's lodging in the casual ward. In the morning she forgot the name she had given the overnight, and this led to an inquiry, and her detention in the workhouse, the rules of which. as to the picking of oakum, she declined to comply with. For this she was given into custody, and taken before the police magistrate, Mr. Paget, who remanded her for a week, and through the reports of the CRAs which appeared in the newspapers be ascertained where she was, and she WAY Teetered to him. Mr. Traill inquired if there was any reason to suppose the prisoner's inteUect was affected, ea she appeared to be most thoughtless and flippant in her manner. The father replied in the negative. and, in answer to another question, said if the prisoner was disctouged he would take her home. Mr. Young said he had seen the prisoner, and had ads iced her to return home, and she had promised to do so. The father said before consenting to take the prisoner home, he wished to know what a person then in court, who had accompanied the police-sergeant to his house on the previous evening, had to do with his daughter. The individual alluded to, who gave the name of M. A. Eugene Chinal, of ss, Upper Stamford-street, Illackfriars, came forward, and said that on the 25th or :Nth of May lest be found the prisoner crying in Westminster, and in answer to his inquiries she told him she was very badly treated at home, and allowed ooe of her elbows, which appeared to have been pot out of joint. She re fused to return home, and he 'ingested that she should either consent to go to the workhouse, or to some comfort able place where, if she would work, he promised to pay for her board and lodging. She chose the hitter, anal be took her to 72, Cpper Stamford-street, where he paid for ber board and lodging a month in advance, intending it fee her good. She had asked him to simply her with a sewing-machine, but in is few days the landlady of the house complained of her going to music-halls. He gave her pocket-money at times, but towards the end of the month she named a gentleman (the son of a barrister) with whom she had formed an acquaintance, and she left the house. He knew nothing inure of her career. Mr. Trail remarked upon the singular fact of meeting a strange girl in the streets, and a young man undertaking Ito provide for her. There appeared, however, no reason to doubt the truthfulness of the witnemis statement, that what he had done was with the intention of doing the pri soner good. The father here said he thought it would be better the prisoner should be further remended for a week, to admit of bringing forward the person (the son of a barrister already alluded to) who had taken her to the prosecutor's home. Mr. Trull said he could not longer detain the prisoner in custody, asthere was no reason to suppose she was in the prosecutor's house with a felonious intention. The person referred to, who had sent her a post-office order for 20s. to meet him at Portsmouth, had acted most improperly in intro ducing the prisoner dressed as a boy into the house of respectable persons as an inmate. The prisoner, who was still attired in boy's clothing, was then discharged. THE POLICE COURT& MARYLEBONE. Mars, Anne 2 aylcr, aged 10, and Mary Rwjes, aged 9, Loth mudding at :i, Alpha•placs, Kilburn, ►nd children of very respeeMble parent., were charged under the following circumstances. Mr. Henry Allen, of the Associate Institute for Improv ing and Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women and Children, having been communicated with, watched the cam _ _ Jane Cox said—l ►m married, and reside at No. 15, Bridge-street, Kilburn. In the afternoon I left my child (apparently near upon two years of age), sitting on the step of No. 7in the same street, to play. On my looking for it again I could not find it. I informed the police of my loss, and the child was brought home to me in some borrowed clothes. Sergeant Perry, 9 X,eald—Tbe clothes have been sold to a mai.ne store dealer for a penny. Mr. d'Eynoourt—You don't may so ? Is he here? r . erry .7 lle is. Mr. il'Eyneourt—Then let him stand forward. Charles Tilley, of 2, Carlton-place, Kilburn, said—l am a marine store dealer. I bought some clothes from these prisoners. They threw them into the scale as old d'Eyneourt—Did you 'peak or say anything to them' Tilley-1 was out at the tim e . When I came in they threw things into the scale, and they seemed nothing but rags, and I skid that WAS not enough, and to take them away, and get some more. I gave them a penny for what I bought. . _ _ Perry—Some of the articles of clothing have been re turned by the marine store dealer to the mother. Mr. d'Eyncourt—Hold up some of the things. Tiller —They were thrown into the scales as rags. Mr. d'Eyncourt—R• gs or no rags, let me Pe. them. Several of the child's clothes were held up, and were in very good condition for a labouring porson's child. Mr. d'Eyncourt—And zou only gave a penny for these? Tilley—They only asked for a penny. They said their mothers bad sent them, and wanted the penny to buy amp, or I would not Dave bought them. Mr. d'Eyncourt —You knew you were doing wrong, and I must see if you cannot be punished. You lead children to crime. You tempt them to it. Sergeant Perry—The children told me that they had even gone so far as to consider whether they should not throw the poor little child into a pond in the field after they had denuded it of its clothing. Mr. d'Eyncourt—ls this marine store dealer in the habit of buying these things from children ? Perry—l cannot answer exactly as to that. Tilley—The mothers often send their old rags to either one or other of my shops by their children. Mr. d'Eyncourt—Who found the child? Sergeant Perry—A gentleman on horseback heard its cries, anti he turned in from the road and found it stark naked by the side of the pond. He took it up and gave it over to a police constable. Mr. d'Eynoourt—This ease must be remanded for a week, and in the meantime steps must be taken to send the receiver for trial. GREENWICH. Rote Benton, a girt dressed as a boy, was brought up on remand charged with pretending to be a boy and gaining admittance as an inmate and boarder at the house of Mr. Rio:marl Mitzell, of No. 6, Einerson•tarrace, Foreethill, Sydenham, for a supposed unlawful purpose. Mr. Young, solicitor, of Arbour-square, attended for the prisoner. It will be remembered that the prisoner was taken to the house of the prosecutor by a gentleman, who repre sented her as a boy and his nephew, 14 years of age. lately arrived from America, having been neglected to be edu cated. Having remained in the house four days suspicions were aroused, and on being taxed she admitted being a female, but declined to divulge the names of her friends, and she was given into custody. Sergeant But. 22P, maid that after the last examination the prisoner gave him the name of a gentleman melding in Upper Stemford•street, illackfrian, with whose aid ha had THE EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENTS BY A STOCKBROKER'S CLERK. Yesterday, at the Mansion-house, William John Hurst, a young man of respectable appearance, described as of Hawkhurst-lodge, Lower Sydenham, was brought up on remand before Alderman Sir R. W. Carden, c: urged with feloniously embezzling and stealing a cheque for the payment of 130/., received by him for and on account of Messrs. Seymour and Elwyn, stockbrokers, of 38, Throg. morton-street., his masters and employers. It will be re membered that at the last examination it was mentioned that the prisoner's defalcations had been ascertained to amount to very nearly 13,000/. Mr. Beale;, instructed by Messrs. Nash, Field, and Layton, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh, in structed by Mr. W. E. Siuitb, of Gresham-house, appeared for the prisoner. The deposition made by Detective Sergeant Henry Webb at the last examination was read over for the infor mation of Mr. Sleigh. It disclosed that when Webb. on apprehending the prisoner, read to him the warrant which onlyspecified theembezzlement of the cheque for 1301., the prisoner said that all matters had been settled by the pay ment by him of 2,00E4 to Mr. Seymour, one of the prose cutors. To this the officer responded that since the pri soner had left in June, 1866, the amountof his deficiencies had been found to be nearly 13,000(. Mr. Healey observed that the amount of 13,0001. referred to a period of two years and a half, daring which period the books of the prosecutors had been examined and gone through by professional accountant. employed by the pro secutors for that purpose. He (Mr. Holley) should be enabled to show that besides the embezzlements and frauds, the prisoner hail falsified the books, and that these disco veries had in consequence not been made until the latter end of the last or the commencement of the present year. With reference to the charges which now he made against the prisoner, there would be three distinct charges of embezzle ment, three charges of stealing, and further, there would be charges of obtaining money from the prosecutors by false pretences, the false pretences being that certain cheques he had filled up, and to which he obtained the signature of the firm, were for the payment of their cus tomers, in settlement of business transactions, whereas the prisoner applied the cheques so obtained to his own pur paws. M. Rainier William Elwyn was then called, and ex amined by Mr. Healey. After other evidence the prisoner was remanded to Monday next, bail being 'till refused. IRONMASTARS' QUARTERLY MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, Tuvaatiav Evkianc. The principal meeting of the ironmasters of this ' district was held here this afternoon ; there wax a very large attendance, and although many marks of the qui etude which has so long mended were still visible, the tone was decidedly more cheerful than it has been of late, and a far greater amount of business was done than could have been anticipated. The estimate formed (which must necessarily be a rough one) was that not less than 50,000 or 00,000 tons of iron were sold. There were buyers present from all quarters, and the general ouinion amongst them appeared to be that we are on the eve of a general improvement, though it may be very gradual ; in fact, that the trade will not regain • thoroughly normal state until next year. The present reaction arises mainly from the circumstance that consumers' stocks are so low they are compelled to come into the market. A de.nand is also springing up on account of the East Indian and some other of the foreign markets. The little impetus given to the trade by the meeting of to-day comer very seasonably, and will be felt throughout the district. The quantity of orders received will not be sufficient to put the works on anything like full time, but many will be enabled to go on four days at least who have hitherto been working two or three days only. There is a better demand for hoop iron, but the reaction ex perienced at this meeting news to be in respect of newly all descriptions of finished iron. There was a good business ' done to-day in pig iron the make of this district. The prices of hot blast, all mine, ranged between 3/. 10s. and 3/. 15e. per ton ; cinder pigs, 2/. 15e. to 3/. 2a. rah per ton. The demand for Shropshire iron is subject to lees flucttut tion than that of this district • there was the usual steady business done in that commodity at this meeting, and it was reported that the quarter's make was sold. The trade in all the other iron-producing districts wax well repre sented, and the tone of this assembly gave rise to • feeling of much cheerfulness. There is an old saying that it is a long lane which has never a turn. The South Stafford shire iron trade has been in • sadly depressed and other wise unhealthy state during the last twelve months ; it is to be hoped that • turn has now been taken in a brighter direction, and that there will be nofresh retrograde move meat. Tux TAILORS' STRI K Z.—As soon as the arrange ments made by counsel on behalf of the defendants in dicted for conspiracy at the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday last that the pickets should be at once with drawn from the shops on strike consequent on the post ponement of the trial to the next session, considerable excitement pervaded the whole trade, both masters and men ; the former were spreading everywhere the news that they had gained the victory, the latter felt that the withdrawal of the pickets was tantamount to giving up the strike. To calm down the excitement of the men, Mr. Edward Lewis, the solicitor to the association, drew up and forwarded to the committee • long and elabo rate document, setting forth the reasons which had induced counsel for the men to consent to the withdrawal of the pickets, the main reason being that owing to the large number of additional witnesses brought forward by the prosecutors at the last moment, and the new facts to which they were to de pme to make a proper defence, a vest ponement of the trial was absolutely necessary, and the consent of the prosecutors could only b.. obtained by the promise that the pickets should be withdrawn. Acting on the pledge given the committee of the operatives withdrew the pickets on Wednesday afternoon, but seeing the ex citement in the trade, and feeling the responsibility thrown upon them, they determined to consult the trade through the means of the various shop committees. This was done yesterday morning, and the result was that the following resolution was adopted almost unanimously : "As the prosecution against Mes•rs. Druilt, Law rence, Adamson, and others has surprised the counsel of the defendants by voluminous evidence brought forward at the last moment, which thereby forced the said defendants to agree to an arrangement which PM on no account be indorsed by the trade, the defendants are, by a legal necessity, deposed from holding any office whatever pending the trial in connexion with the London Operative Tailors' Protective Association, and the picket. ing system will continue until it is decided to be illegal in a court of law." In pursu-nos of the above resolutions, the shop committees placed the pickets again on the shops last evening, and they will continue to do duty daily until the trial, should there be no settlement arrived at in the meantime. New allows were last night appointed in the place of these deposed by the above resolutions. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) ORDINAZY BRANDI AND STOCKS -, ft. I Yd. I R 111.11•711 I Ck4 = I St. 14A, I brzeoi ead lastvz - _ 79 81 - St 100 C1...40111M ............ 109 111 111 St. 100 .Caml,riso 20 all Cornwall- 3 6 - St. 100 •Dublio mid Stliastiunc 66 ft - 6t. 100 ifttudes,Pertla&AbdJul 70 TS - 100 all lEast Loodow Scrip Cart , •-••-• _ 1001 rill D 0.... - . ....... ...1 . -... ..... - St. 100 I Glasgow sale. Western - - - 8t 100 lama& L' .taro Ord. :.4.1 244 tSt 264 .. St. 100 Do. K. Aar. Stk., N 0.2 6 7 -- St. 100 OreatNorth otScotlaod St. MO Oral Northers St. 100 Dort J Area *odic tto-, 1122 11.34 112/ 13 St. 100 Do.Bl NI 6p.c. is peld/S1 - .- - 81. 1100 Do. Or& DeL Dlr. Steal •-•- St. NO Oa South & West. (lye.) 61 93 - St. 100 Orem Wistaria ft 43 4 43 4 3i 3 81. 100 Do.S.ourVal.Gus.3o - -.- St. 100 Do. South Wake ._ - - - 8t 100 Do. W. 1,11&-Osiced V SO - St. 100 Do. Do. Newport ft 30 - 8t 100 Lanpahlre&Yortsh6e 128 129 128 St. 100 Loo..ll.lehta.&S.Coest 612 6.221 Mt 121 t 4 St. 100 ilmadow.Chothawa&Dos 164 17 104 81. NM 1 Do.llet.asteu.Aop.c. 10 15 - W. 1 100 1lAudoo& North Weato. 1122 112/ 111 2 i 1 St 100 LoodoodaaouthWeetern 73 77 732 St. 100 Man. SAN . . a Law:Am& 45 48 42 4 I i St. 100 Iletropolltaa.... - -.. 124 1144 1234 4 St. 100 Do. istrusiou,dlrl-. -. deo; op. ot till 1870. 100 111 - 100 lan Metropolitan District BO 85 sd - 40 1 10 Do. do. do. _ - - - 10 1 all Do.&St. John's-Wood - - - St. 100 ,Midland 1142 1151 114: 15 14j 2 all I Do. L 9 Shares - 1 .... - - St. 100 . Do. Bina. £ DerW , at 66 - St. 100 'North BMW' - St. 100 1 Do.94lo.Yerth,Duad 1 29 111. - - - ht 100 :11. Tastem-Berwlek 0 100 101 -- 76 104 I Do. D. N. & Purs I - - - St 100 De. Leeds - - St. 100 De. York ... - ' ft 94 - Bt. 100 Do. Carlisle - - m all Do. Stock. &Darling 33 34 - M 124 Do. do.. 1860-61 - 8 9 pi. - St 100 North London_ _ ll4 11 6 - 100 _ ...... all Do. 1.9 Shares . 100 , Do. Bina. & Derby 100 North Britleh 100 Do. Zan .Perth, Dun& I 100 N. Pastern—Berwlck 164 Do. G. N. & Pure 1 100 De. Lthls _ 100 De. Verb 100 Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock. &Darling 33 34 20 Do. do., 186061 8 9 pn 100 North London • Do. do. 1866 pm 100 NorthStaff , ordehlre 67 69 100 N. & & Western June llO 118 100 lloottlah Central 100 Shropshire Union 100 South Devon 46 48 100 South Pastern 64 644 all oklo• han die 9 10 100 'Taff Vale —..1 149 lox 4 ' Do. C 34 Si Pm 100 Waterford • IWelerloo & VelthelaUL eti 34 41 4 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. all Antwerp & Rotterdam all 'Banat& Yrs (L k.7p.e. all Belgian B J =lion all 8.A.yreaG.8.4.78 ct.(L) •18e Central Argentina all ,Coplapo all Do. Extension . is ! 80 ! Dutch unaborg & witpixD) aB B.baniah Do. all Eastern of France 18 &trepan Central (1)_ ' all ,Great Lutemboarg all :Imperial llarlcan (L) all Lernberg-lkernowlts(L) lan NaniALlege I By the aR Do.o p.c.PrL &fig. gov all Northern of France all I N. IL Di tr n eu. p. all Do. all Norwegian 'frank Prd all Ottoman (Smyrna Aldin all Para. Lyons,and Id &AIL ll a 'Paris and Orleans . all & &Franck. (L ) 10 !loyal eardinlan all ,loyal Bw/di& all Do. 7 per sent. all 'Umbra and Meuse ._ W ' Do. 14percent Pref all ,/lan Paulo,L) g 7 per et all 'M. Anat.& Una. Venation 18 Mouth Md. of Portugal all sn),thern of France all Turin and Savona all Weal Flanders all , Do. 14 per rant. Prof aR Woes &N. W. of Frump • Call p 1 1 :1 1 16 . 16. 2 i si 54 /14 101 :611 LAILWAYS. I aaidng picisa 41 4lpas 24 26 21 12 U IS Ili 11 111 3.4 PI 46 1 1:41 td, 44; 41 mit 6 6 1 71 Y xd ief M 15g dl. 114 221 xd 2 Be 9 lie 2 JOINT STOCK BANN& taw. yirs Bank aim., A 3' Albion . ... l6 16 Anglo Austrian 6 Angle Baptian A eglo Italian (Isaallad!. 1 16 Australasia BankMaritishColumbial all all Da New, lamed II pun 6j Bank of Egypt Bank of i)tago (Limited) 10 ; I Bank& Victor* Amend 16 I Bank al New Zealand lO ' BritiehirCaUJurniana , Ye 1 British N. America iu C. Bk. hala, Am. China all putt Mar. et Isbdis.go an i I Consolklabed Bel# a. /1 Do. do. Noi Delhi sad Losdoo (I.). Zed London (Malted, Lawn Bashongo(Llok.) English sad Lowman . Nog. Bankli.deJsoodroL Tag.Soot.et AuoLfliorld English sod Swodidi (L) Imp Sank (Lladlot; Imperial Ottoomus ..... ' Leadllort. Bk. ladla(L )1 Do.f.e.Bob..lls4,l)dyrit Los.ft.antexicoota.(Lr Loudon and Brialllan 1 Do. New Loadoo& liver Ylato(L Do. Now. Nr et le pm l Do. do. do Los. C. Sank of ...twirl Lowdow and County • Do. do. N..w Leedom Joint Stock Leedom & Bouth Agri/teal Loa & & Western (Lbw.), Loudon & Voneanela4 L ) Loudon & Woetmlnator.i Werehant Book (Lbw.). Do. New Merr.antile&itzentio , L) Metropolitan (Limited), Midland Bank (Wm National of Australasia; National of li N. Pro. of Do. red =rem- Notional Bask Now Swath Wales NW* Weaken Onwstal Bask Corpora Proofs. ltaaltlawCorp.(L) Proviso. of Irelond I Ilse* Australis Oast ci B. A. Africa Union of Anorralla l'ulon of Ireland (Ural Union of • Call pond] 13 15 14 a 41 45 - _mil 66 66 - -dal du I, ail 7 9 pal el.. - - pal dk —•-• dk —die ••• —dk I :Pis - - pi - - ":I 1 - 011 106 - 'ill - -41.1 41 44 al!! 1 Oa, —. AI 43 I 42 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar. and Cent. Lad. gun 5 per cent., IoN, 4, a d. Eastern Bengal Guaran . eed 5 per cent., 1001, z d. East India Guaranteed 5 per cent., 107 f, i, z d. Grand Trunk of Canada, 17. Ditto 4th pref. stock, 19, 4. Great Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per tent., 1061, 74, x d., and n. Madras Guaranteed 5 per Cent., 1004, I. Scinde, guaranteed 5 per Cent., 1001, 4 , Do., Delhi, do., do., 1004. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Canada Government 6 per cent., January and July, 1877.84, 0. 74, ad. Ditto, 5 per cent., January and July, 84, 3, ad. Cape of Good Hope, 5 per cent., 15th April and 15th October, 1900, 91. Ceylon. November. 1878-82, 6 per cent., 100. N. S. Wales Gov. 5 per cent., 1888.95, 894, 90, x.d. New Zealand 5 per cent., 94. Queensland tiler cent., 1891, IXI3, Victoria GOV. 6 per cent., April and October, 1004 PREFERENCE SHARFA. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 127. FOREIGN MINES. Don Pedro, North Del Rey, 34, 9-16 pm. Scottish Australian, 1. DEI3ENTITRE STOCKS. London and North Western 4 per cent., Jan. and ruly, 93, ad. Midland 4 per cent., Jan. and July, 93, ad. Anglo-American Telegraph Atlantic Tel.graph, 424. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per mat., 914, 90. Australian Agricultural, 18. City of London Real Property (Limited), si. Credit Fancier of England (Limited), 31 3.16. Crystal Palace, 2i. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 11. Hudson's Bay, 154, 4, ad. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), 4. London District Telegraph, 14. Royal Mail Steam, 92. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 661, ad. A letter from Cairo says :—" Business at Alex andria is undergoing a great change. Many Arms who came here during the American war are leaving, and grain seems to be again taking its plane in the market, which, during the last few years, has been entirely de voted to ootton. The grain crop is said to be very abun dant. The French have established • postoMoe at Port Said, the Mediterraneaa entrance to the Bas Canal." MARKETS. oorroN.—Lrreanou 2Lif 11.-901 market. sod tn..% 211 11 1 1t12 railer. salts pono we t . i nt i o di oo and export. 2.009 American. 9d. to ttid. Ytrinan. tr. . Ild to : 20 Ilaraithant, 12d. SOO Stare° am iMAia , uhi lld : 300 Rio, lOW 9 (O Noptian , 14d 9. laid.. 2 trre hark 9d,to out Bengal, made, Old. to 71d.: ISO Peru, Ni 101 d. Yak Dhollerah Bjd ; fair lAsalratrutttr. 91d tor itno. Olt fair Beup2d, dirt : fair Zgyyttan, 10d.: fair Parolua, 1114.. Sfiddllag *mods, 101 d.: addrWas Orkaalt krid. WOOL AND WORSTE:D.—Damorvab, Jer.r 11.-11 e taw, widen have recently taken prier in Amenen. and Us. : uss whit* in consequence are sustained lu this wairkst, have had yen' unfas nut able elect. riever..l of the large Anserkaa bowies here will surer very severely. There is a !„lisimy feeling also q i and where spinners are not actually obligor to term into the market. no purchases of wool take plaee In thy few tram.. lions in u 001, *roamer, staplers are obliged to sulmik W essiir rates. This result is peslueed is owe talent by the rtes ul new wool which is pressing upon the market. and the fart Ilea growers are re anxious to dispels: of their wool. still tw. rent rates in the country cannot be realised in this martet Is worsted yams the reports are rather conflicting %tisk crone say the market is altogether flat, others sale there Is still a fair demand for note Porta Geuappe yarn, are semis., and the leading spinnings of super Ws are also lit steady requests/id es not to be obtained from stock. The prim, are hose , ,add there is little disposition to do business, ripe lath on esport account. unless at rates slightly below spinners' quo!,. tiara. The home trade Is eery sloth, and tin re is little d f o r export. The business done is chiefly from Mock. *a ftrs hre not entering upon fresh contracts. The spinners of lustre Arts continue busy on old orders. Upon the whole spinners m et .% are better to deal with. There are few operations today. Merchants requiring plain goods are only Just executing a few pressing orders or assorting stocks. Some fair ellen lure of late been green oat In fancy :nods, which will trier emits. ment to a few manufacturers tor some mouths. Plain uriesiu continue In good request. Makers of chins figures are also, bs s , upon old orders. Altogether the trade is very dragging, sad thr fear of fresh failures tends to cheek business. Priem are not quotably changed front last week, and are In many cases easier. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NoMsOItAIt. JULY 11.—The is re trade la a Utile less quiet than it was at the date of our bud re . port. There are a few more sorting-up orders for the home trdde : and some buyers from the "int inent have been gain= the round of the warehouses. Accounts lean the railed Mate.. err rather gloomy. some large Whites being reported. Net, air firm. —Actrounts vai7 as to the stale of the hosiery trade, some manufacturers reporting an improved inquiry and others thr verse. from which It it evident that there is no material ioursd. ment. A continuance of the present iwilliant weather. orl bright harvest prospects cannot Cid to haves good effect upon in branches. Yarns are slightly cosier.—" Nottingham Journal:- ColtS.—Rtiosivoimst, Jt Lr 11.—At this day's market there was a very short supply of English wheat. which found Lyres at an advance of is. per quarter. Foreign unaltered. barley rather dearer. Oats quite as high. Bracts neglected. Peas held for ease money. Itnivrot.. JULY 11. —There was a very short supply of English wheat at market today, which fetched fully last Meek's rates. The best descriptions of foreign In good consumptive demand, but at rather lower prices. Barley sells freely tide are ewer, and a trifle dearer. Peas, beans, and ladlan corn 'mattered. DLVIZZa JULY 11.—The supply of wheat at our market today was again yen small ; but there Wiss a brisk demand, end nearly all was neared off at the full prices of last week. Oats and beans were also In small supply, and rather higher Of barley, pea,, rye, and retches. there aas none at minket. hest wink wheat, Sri. to :its. 41d. ; best red ditto, 325. to gle. ad. ; other eat% Its. te Sts. W 10.. ; beans, ita. to SAM.: paw ILL to tit : vetches, Ins. to 215.: rye, lee. to lila Id. ; line dour, 41% to Sae.: best seconds, irk. to 54e. ; ada, irk to We. AlialLorkl, Irv" IL—Our market this morning ws, tnler. ably well atte nd ed. Baena= was restricted to IWchent want,' of buyers, and the transactions In wheat and dour were eon to a moderate extent, at the currency of this day sc'huight. its and oatmeal brought the extreme pries of last weak. London brans were again fully ild. per quarter lower, while in English there was no alteration. Indian corn declined Cal. to it per quarter. NUWARK, JILT 10.—Our market was spwinaty supplied wit► wheat to-day, and samples were In tolerable rondiiion. era, although slow, was healthy, at quite recent terms. Grind ing barley aa before.. Oats maintained their value. Ilea= a dell sale. NitwgelY,JULT 11.—Our market was well supplied with wheat this day • the trade rather more lively. A clearance was rug: elleMed at last week's prima. Nothing doing iu barley. Beam sod oats a good sale at le. per yr. more money. EaltieVßUH, JOLT 10.—As compared with last week, wheat was is. ed. up on top, and ed. up on average. Barley we, Is. down on top, and tkl. down en average. Oats were IN. Id. us cm top, and 3d. up on average. Wheat, Ohs. to gea hi.. barley, :PS. to 305.; oats, 275. to 3135. CATTLE.—BIRMINGFIAM, JrLT 11.—We received a short sup ply of beasts on offer this day the trade fair sheep end lambs a anchl supply: mutt o n sold upon easier ; Lambe barely realised Tuesdays prima; calves a moderate supply : fat pigs a abort supply. Beef, aid. to lid. per lb.: niuttou, GPI. to 74. : lamb, 74.1. to 814. ; veal, 6d. to 7yd. ; bacon pigs, Is . 61 to Ps. &I. per score : perket, Is. 6d. to 10s. Delano., JULY 11.—Tbe supply of beef at our market to-day was rather below the average, but It was nevertheless quite sal : dent for the demand, so. In consequence of the crest heat of the weather, buyers would not parchase more thou was aho lowly necessary. Prime quality realised 74e. per cot. : secondary ditto exchanging hands at from OK to 70s. per cwt. There ass a very large number of sheep on offer, and they sold at from 6fd. to Id per lb. • ewes, best quality, fetched 7,1. per It.. Inferior ditto, 6d. pee Ib. Of lamb s there was also a good supply, sad the dement was quite equal, the quotations lying Pd. to Md. par lb. Pigs were not Its greet lures they sold at 9► ad. to 10a per score. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 10.—WO had a moderate supply of beams beet quality of which sold well at from 9a to is. ed per sloe, and for second ditto from la fid. to DR was given. A good sup ply of sheep realised from 110. to 7.1. per 14 , best quality v - d comer torts from 6d. to 131 d. Lamle made from of. to 90 veal from lid. to wt. Pigs fetched about the same price as Uri did last week. Number of stock at market, Saturday :—Beaus. 91; calves, 19. sheep, 38; pigs, 201. EDINBURGH, Jubv 10.—nos number of cattle 'this mornirg was lest than on this day week, there being tit, or b 6 fetter than last market. The demand lwing fair, lea week's ph, et were fully maintained. Top price, M. 9d.: secondary and in. (crier, 78. tid. to Bs. 3d. per stne. The umber of sheep and lambs was 0.M9. being 6 more than last week. Sales fur sheep were slowly effected at reduced prices, and at the clime a con ' siderable quantity were unsold. There was a geed demand for lambs, and last week's prices were rualuteined for the best sorts. Best mutton, 6fd. to 7d. ; ewes, Sid. to 6d. per lb. lambs— Top prices. 315., Les., 275.. and VA current, Ins. tolls. sad downwards Fed pigs brought fa. 6d. to GS. 6d pee stoat : six to eight weeks old ditto, front 711.10 10s. • bead. TBAY7IO ItICTURNS. Mlles Pas- Mee. Total. Total. RAILWAY& open. Mager& ebandlic 14c7. Week ending May 4. L L L Great mouthoro of India .. 127 197 427 1.084 830 Week eluting May 11. Madrse—Mouth West [lnc 493 North West Line. 163 Week ending May 25. Bahia and "tan Francisco 6,601 6.183 1,473 91,1 .. 76t It: 166 • 2:(1 Week ending June .24 tAuatnanLernbardy&C.L (South Austrian Line) ..1091 13,6x7 127,583 41,209 UPI Upper Italy ,Including the Venetian Lines) ..1401 18,4 8 82,035 ♦0,531 44,508 Week ending J nue SO. Londoe,Tilbury,itSouthend Week ending July 1 Belgian [astern Junction. 140 Week ending July 5. Belfast and N. Counties .. 991 1.44 Londonderry & Coleraine . 279 Five days ending July 5. Dublin and Meath 1,506 503 2:2.09 2.34 To 316 !.466 VW 314. SW U 120 e. t % 0 week endl July t North FAstern _ . _ ....1229 1'1,147 wan NAM 71.01 Week ending July 7. Belfast and County Down 441 :47 254 801 703 Brecon and Merthyr tit 444 90• 1,3 K 1,3e1 Bristol and Exeter 1341 4,005 3,1.4 7,761 7,114 Great Eastern 7OOl 21.49 15.861 36.230 14,461 Great Western 1311 43.794 34 SS2 b 11.676 81.'. , e North British • TraMc suspended from nay 18 to 21, both Included. ADMIRALTY, JULY' 11.—APPOINTMIINTs.—Liell. tenants W. W. Poynder, to the St. Vincent ; K Kooke, to the Prince Contort ; W. C. Kerslake, to the Wirers. CRYSTAL PALACR. —ONR SHILLING DAY.—TH DAT, JOLT 11.—Admissions on payment, 4,613 ditto by season tickets, 1,:.30: total visitors, 6,143. (Advertisement.}-11(ALowaY's OINTMENT Imo PILLS —Self-help.—ln sickness it was a momentous nistlerts find an easy, ready, and reliable remedy for outward disfigure roods and inward disorders before the inestimable discovery of these preparations No invalid need now he at a has for ar • cessfully managing ulcers. sores. tumours. bolla, hrulww. y'sWawa, err. Enveloping Holloway medicine are very intulligilde directions for using them, which should be attentit,ty and immediately followed by the application of hi, trratmenl Sooner or later the sufferer will assuredly triumph ma the worst diseases. This searching ointment MT.," all dims malignant humours which aWavate many diseases of the as. often prevent the rival risation of ulcers, and ever kindle lidos ulster) tvadtncies in the g•tein. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CRONlli.—July 10, at Boundary-read, NAV. , the wife of W. D . Cronin. of a daughter. 10 , 13g1i NAM —July 9, at Victorla-road, Finchleyroad, lira Frank Debenham, of a daughter. MARTIN—JuIy 10, atearohridge-villa, Rydenhani•roed,CroSk l6 the w i fe of R. Martin, req., of a mt. SMITH.—JuIy 10. at Laurelhank, roneet4tlll. the wife of T. S. smith. Neg., of a daughter. SCOVELL—JuIy 10, at Et. eleMcmoquare, the wife of A. C. Aro yell, of a daughter WEST. Do., —.rely 9, at Whet...ell Vicarage, Andover, Hants. the WIN of the Esc J. 0. M. West, of • eon. MARRIAGE& GLANS—HALL—JuIy 9, at St. Jura, Mullet& by the Rev. J. Karroo, M.A., Joha, son of J. Giro, lip , of rancid Lodi. to Elizabeth. daughter of E. Hall, Esq., of Enfici,l PENN —STRACKLAND.—J uly 9, at Mt. Honiara. Kensington. by the Rev. G. Booker, Cecil Penn, ono of the late H J. Penn. of Great Ealing, NMdle.ea, to Agues, daughter of T. stria laud, Tory ,of Porno. Beds. TEBBS—NELSON.—JuIy 9. at the parish church of St. Gam Casoborrell, tiy the Rec. A. W. Snap,. the Re.. W. Teti* &A., curate of Christ Church, South Banbury, to Mary Mule. daughter ut C. C. Nelson, Esq., Corrie-phice, B.E. DEATHS. I, W earpmael, gag . CABPINAEL.—JaIy 9, at agcri 6.S LlitiN.—July 9, at Cambridge-lodge, Harrow, W. T. Lyon, Dig aged . stiff SLI.E 67 Y.—Juty 9 Frederick Boyd, eon of Mr. H. Nhelki. of Blackrian•street, Southwark, aged I . WELBY. —July 9, at llareatoa Rectory, the Rev, J. R. Weft aged 80. Printod and Tablimbed by Wnafax Kula Nam of la 1 Losabard-etreet, fa Os Clay of London, Mak,. at the rtfano fa Loashardabeef. to Na Precinct of Wldlatitsfa . iIIIDAY, JOLT 12. iti?. si Si io6} 5 i ld - at !Whit $!:! lOW mig! mare (lUNARD LINE.-. 41..1 AIII4I4CAN ROYAL MAIL AblifteW to Wires" is,yiese LriZAPO.OL Imam' ar other Teasels are celbg et Cork to receive the re. MAMA, for hkW Volta CHINA,_ for B42STON. P 91Dena, for NEW YORI • Takla, passengers and goods ' transferred at !ire York (oh' Vatted Kates authorities`, Sr Tassagontoney, including without elms or liquors: Zl.Oscood cabin, CtO. To ...... Mk —Apply to J. B. Food, 52 BWr and Maelver, RIMS, and 0. fad J. Burns, 10, Jamalea.street, Dundee ; D. and O. Mad vas, Queens Watar.streek Liverpool. 1 , 4•1' ,7 # 411111. • N 0.0,532.) TNMAN LINE.--T ho YORK, and PHILA DEUR blend despatching their full pa stamealdps, carrying the United • town Ireland. on the following and &abashes, and with liberty CITY OF ROSTON, W • CITY OF WASH [NOT° Y or BALTIMORR, CITY or DUBLIN. • AM essay M wineaday Cabin brags by this mall IS, 17, and 21 guineas, according to forklncludes a full supply of - Caida and the United States terms—For further INIIAN, St. Water-street, IA , • al. King William-street. London. QTEAM to NEW YOR MAIL LINK—The magnitiee and Havre Steam Ship Compauy al with passengers and malls once Warners are unequalled for Hob the amellems of their cuisine. From Ha AMP) , Marningbar Wednesday .1 Fallen Welnessay, A earwig bar Wednesday, A tares from London, Ete 1 - elaa further particulars app Hans: L'HEILUCPI E. KANE, and FOR and Lb.. Falmouth ; or 11. ST iIUNARD LINE.—BRI vv AMEIUCAN ROYAL MAIL 91 the Admiral? to sail between LIV and between IVERPOOL and &trt at Habig to laud and metre lowbg or other Teasels are spoons Wag at Cork to receive the malls: PERSIA, for NNW YORK, CHINA, for &ASTON. Situ • *RUSSIA. for NEW YORK. • Taking pesmagers and goods to trandened at New York isubJed Untied States authorities', en board rwmageenoney, including without wines or liquors —To list at; Wood cabin, L:10. To New Y WEYMOUTH axxl CHI _ T v _STEAM PACK .7 WTI 'Pro of th;magn ifte;ntreitira,P AQUILA, belonging to the above Cot In tittendance at Vertunonth. at the an the 17th mat., and will run front t 1 MONDAY and TUESDAY tc 6377.at_.chetp tare& Wednesday-, the 17th, both all convenient hour. cruise about the n to artiness the Illuminations. Eire /hese tickets should he secured ear to ;make the necessary catering Oran the usual moderate Men JOSEPH MAUNDERS, Winhoutb, July, 18117. SPITHEAD i REVIEW.— WARMg steanshtp ALBERT V 1 ,is appointed to WI from N YYDB, and a cruise among H.Y. she nth, Monday, 16th, Tuesday, loth, Martine each day at 9 a.m., returning Yarn on 17th—grand saloon, one vine —grand saloon, 12s. 6d : second, e Os. probe* supplied with the deli go be procured at entrance gate of t h e e GRAND NAVAL REVIE The magnificent saham Steamer A at Southsea Turtamouth), ri s til il ItAY, the 17th Inst.—For fur' the Office, 9, St. Bend's-place, Gram handbills. FR!E TRADE WHARF. Custotes end the Lords of the Cr:the Correspondence on BM end how withheld. 111POlt mabiactad to excessive charges on icca wary will plows apply to R. CLAY and dual. City. ARMING DETACHED DEICE situate No. 5, Omega, Upper Holloway, to be LET or SOLD double drawing room, kitchen, excellent and drewimproom, pretty lawn, splend IS (Meese per annum, for three yaws.— WM. WILLIAMS, Land and Estate A alispills, IC. KINAHAN'S LL DUBLIN EMI IBITIO: This celebrated old IRIBII WHISK 1111:1 =Mak —Ms pure, mild, and wholesome Sold In botthe, Se. Bd. ear leaden • by the agents to the prinelpa whoessals at S. Ureat Windmill-en...C. I eel seal,, pink libel, and cork branded • BARLOW'S PATENT CAST inventien, so admirably contrived as smaller calm may be retied or tilted trouble. Its action is en impalpable th most limpid fluid by no possibility can 1 Ik, 14a, to suit 4{, 9, and 18 gallon co BARLOW'S SELF-ACTIN( No vent-poi required. No more Price 4a. dd.. ditto, electroplated. BARLOW, patentee, 14 king William lee that his name and a ddress are on e we spares, Imitations. itagravinp gra CARPETB.—£O,OOO worth Br Brasaela, at ?a. rid. ht. 81d.. and Turkey carpets at very redinsal prices. Woes gratis. LS P,Oul) worth Purtuture, I and wood', Bedding, Uplkolatery. is, dented low priers. All g oods warrant throwthout the kingdom—WM. WAIN _Vholsterer and g eneral furnishing wa Newington.butts. Factories, Francis- de BROWN BROTHERS.-P. and COUCIIM, Barrack Fionsit tam, tc., at PRICES CONSIDERABLY 166, PICCADILLY. Cabal RUPTURES. —The ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSA, say complicatins, la rt•commended by I and relief of Merida. The necessary tea alicteot reelsting power, without unne part affected, which desirable objects asencurnbered with straps. spiral sprits Rib sad Co., No. 1, Piccadilly. TEETH. Messrs. G (ESTABLHED 18 NEW PAMPHLET, FRE E BY PUB Ziplaining the Pathless SystArn of Dm A:Uncial Teeth without springs. at h 64, LUDGATE HILL, 66. liarleystreet, Cavendish-my 134, Dukeetreet, Live 11ZOWLANDS' MACASSAR ( -RAI , fragrant, and pellucid ell Is mare Its unpreowlented success during the I Illotlng the growth, restoring, and besot It ;roseate hair from falling nif or tut . ireak hair, cleanses It from soul and d IllaistifuLly suit, pliable, and gloomy. I. ▪ recommeroled, as forming the bean hair, while Its introduction Into the num Nth esteem In which it is universally hel Masaals constantly received of Its einem ▪ proofs of Ira ms. Frig mill, steal Us . per erit hottle. Pik* —aol a& at ▪ aimmeista pe t imam.— A rt for d Roy A . LL WHO SUFFER from should else NOWYOVS CAIIOIIIII Sold everywhere. Bottles. Is. lid BILIOUS and Liver Compl Sick Headache • Loss of Appetite ° w®•. and all Montero of the:Sauget 'Moved by that Ireptdcorn remedy I roe/ unite the roceanniendatlon of a I least successful effect ; and where an apo tall be better adapted. flol4 1y all ntedl aid S . 9d. per box, or obtained through DR, 13C01"1"8 BILTOUS and iiina:noaver falling remedy, prepared _ t, will be found invaluable to al 16,1 aver complainta, indigesUon, wind, „___ al the eyes, &o. For habitual e medicine mid as a purifier of I 0▪ 5 1 • 1 1: mild in their operation and - Great' appetite, pr•inote digesti• Irmz6.4errosta a c gL in e g ra—Sold by W. to k 1 -ernes, and by m and tgree times the quantity in Dr. fleett's 611loua and Liver Dila pow package, with la t coPAHINE-MEGE (JOZEA the weeretary of the corataltlee 1 01 of It of Paris to Institute toper _MtWIWI. expressed himself at the , 1840, is follows: '• The ten pa ',Wahine were oared In four, seven, a .. a mook *Dile, Meknes., nr any repagnal to lend • letterof thanks to the or Lloyd, Poland, to Oros Clark, %st a l these expertmenta Le I. ksu t RA of Merck 30, MT.— rl Sold e of elietnista General DepOt. if, s itt — aaTrli tbe col, Guy Preach Pharsaat foftol Of PSamacr. r 141 14- * id Ed lit 2;t '1 - 46 id