The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

INDIA. By the arrival of the overland mail we have ad vice. from Southey to June 7, and from Calcutta, aid Bombay, to lLty 27. The report of the Select Committee on the In ane Tax Ball was laid before council on the 28th, the measure having uatiergone several alterations, but none affecting its main principles. Tl . e !tandem Times rani Standard says Th.• event the fortnight is the appearance in our walsoins of Sir James Outrasn's protest against the Nielson of the local awl royal forces. We do not fee= any obligation to reveal the source whence we obtained tide important document. It is sufficient that the public into nods iternatidal its appearance. Valets the fine ammeasee of the Premier and the Indian minister go for nothing, the of this protest o u g ht t o en d th e di scu ssion of C7 n es ce tioe. Sir James °Maim has exhausted the dis pute, and let England undenrtand well that if She persevere la the decision supposed to have been taken, she is dean. solely mcrificing this country to the pleasure of the Horse Oar& _ ifhT;following farewell order had been published by Lord Clyde : Adjatiot-thminas Office, CUlostni. May 35, 18U1. This labours mommary to complete the pacification of this rwsiu are SOW OWW. the Viceroy has comented to permit that may maim the command of her Majesty's forces in lad* and retire to England in search o a repose which my age - long armies derma& Limitensat-fiesend Sir Hugh Rocs, 0.C.8., who con tinua'd meat gloriously so important part of the late cam. :7116wi1l serums the command in my place on the 4th _ see. Os leaving this country, I take the opportunity of thank. ta t ry e officers and soldiers of the two seicts for their and endurance so severely tried, especially in the early pot of the insurrection. Matey does not furnish a more remarkable exhibition of heroical resistance to very adverse circumstances than or shown by the British troops during these mutinies. The memory of their constancy and daring will never di* eat a India, and the natives must feel that while Britain erataine snob sons the rule of the British Sovereign most bill undisputed. Soldiers, both Engli.h and native, I bid you all farewell; nod I record ea me latest word, that the bravery And m aniac* of which 1 have spoken with admiration could not also have ensured MICMAC That moms WIN ( - mitt; in a great measure to your disci pline, the fouadatioa of all military virtue, wLich I trust mill oevvr be relaxed. Cana, Geseral, Commander-inehief. Hew Smarten, Calcutta, May 98, iseo. There was a rumour that the Governor of the iidaad of Bahrein had thrown off his allegiance to the Ina= of Muscat and hoisted the Persian Bag, at the same time dismissing every English agent ken the island. AUSTRALIA. at... iri arrival we havadvices and paper' from to May 17 ; Adelaide, May 19. From Melbourne there is no political news of in terest. No material change had taken place either is the iminieteriel position or that of the country. was supposed that the Real Property Bill would aot pen during the session. Resolutions had been rend in favour of the establishment of telegraphic 111•11amtulication with India and Europe, for which the Australian government would grant a subsidy et 311,000 i. per annum for a term not exceeding 21 yearn. The contract for the manufacture and mg of of the eable is to be open to public tender, the lowest tender to be accepted, " the satisfactory me tare at which competent electricians in England shall determine " in T ri tt In= ix the latest intelligence of the war We hare mews from Taamoski to the 3rd May, nearly a mentle ham than was meal iced in oar last summary. Them hem se more bienehhed, bet the upset of ears wee ▪ eillmisly ussatidwasay. Large reinforcements had seeteed. semi there were et Teenneeld above MOO troops of the Ifea. empanel of deteshmeaM ef the 12th Regiment from raOs 40th hem Wahwerea mad Rana Town, and staliesed in New Zealand, in oddities to 43 arty. Lynes. tergha r With the heel Rallis and volunteen, awn aailasama the orriesa, sed lase hetet. , of the Peloros. Mk Nit. sad the crew d the Vietormo dopy at war . Yldeia. There was some reason to - f alit Ib. *Zirt.;.. Auckl;;(l;vota pot io the war, and • portion of the Mb lestiazat, mod her Ihijsety's ship Niger were retained MOO arid. The oda When at Wanganui and Wel. Swam MI to pewee their neutrality : tot a wry mow preesiled. Meanwhile the natives had , and all the women and childrenari.? of the seat sissy from Taranaki. human, hod pte• Wald Sedkall the osigestiou of Bishop Selwyn. the govern ment weld mho posh cootooileee to Wireniu Kl 4 ; but Ili wee vieleetly "pond by the settler.. Great == ry we who of the Moompetency i f Colonel who wee in tommemil of the tamp. . and there was prat mama to approbeed a gmeond Oleg of . the natives op the northers Want The anemia el injury to the pro pert'. of the eettlen war be omemona. Meanwhile, Wiramn IMO remains ia hie they ; preholos himself remiy for the selehers whenever _they choose to attack him ; and has formally given the land in dispute to the Maori king. Respecting the gold fields the MellNA , reie Herald lap : Owing to the delay in the departure of the April mail, only throe moots have arrived in town Once the date of war last summary. They have brought 123,682 ounces to Sara while by them of the cerrespooding period of last year, 1ri,575 ounces reached Melbourne, It will t h e be seen that the falling off in the yield of gold has to a geeµ cahoot been arrested, and we have every reason to believe that neat month will show an lacteal increase. Daring the lest three who, 117,537 ounces have been exported, en compared with 146,339 in • similar period lam year. Asno•W the splendid instances of bidividual soccer may be mentioned the recent discoveries of a nugget weighing IMO owes near Cardlemaine, and one of r4O ounces at Inglewood. The discoverers of the former have kept their locale a strict •eeret, but, although not willing to afford the slightest information mi to the locale beyond the fact that it was in the emtlemaine district, and to the three boo of Fryer's Creek, the discoverers were not at all un willies to display their valuable prize. Both hailed from the Emerald Isle ; oar being a man of sandy complexion sad hair, about 30 rears of age, and theother ranch darker, sod not exceeding t'l or 22. They gave as their reason fur affording no information respecting their good fortune, that they wished to try again before they were rushed, as they expected to Sod one or two more of tats same kind. SYDNEY, MAY l.s. The export duties on gold will be abolished at the end of the year. A Moatietenst? GM NT TRZ MOORISH ANDAR IBADOR. —At the Ihmaion-hoot on Saturday the Lord Mayer midresseil the reporteeu aad stated that he bed mach *rare in public y acknowledging the receipt of the netuelfweit cum d2111M., whichhad been placed in his bands the Moorish Ambaleador Seed Mohanitiled Shamee fur purposes. He said that he felt much indebted to kin Facellency for this unexpected proof of his coaMence, and wank, take care that the money wan distributed in such amasser as would meet the benevolent iotentions of the demo. TAI SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAT AND THE TRADE ARRINTANTS. —On Fri46ll , evening, a well.attended meeting of trade easiatente from the leading West-end drapery estab lishment.. was held in the Hanoverequare Iti - unne, to pees esiolstions foe pre.entatem at a forthcoming meeting of em ployees as the Saturday lielf.holiLLeFuestion ; Mr. 84 . Clair (hem Messrs. Mar.h.ill and Sue ve') was called to She chair. Mr. Lsnhani moved a ution, recognising the greet bum& that will accrue to the young men mood in bantam by the adoption of the Saturday half.holiday, and Sheaking Mime noblemen and gentlemen who haveadvaceted She came, and those employers who have fallen in with the movement. Mr. Elder, le seconding the motion, spoke briefly of the great advastaree which wouhl accrue to the yousg Men if theism'', of butiness were terminated on Saturdaysat four or ilve o'clock. The motion was carried unanimously. Other 'moieties* were sussed to the effect, that although the hears of taut and See will he a greet boon, yet the adoption at AN earlier hour would greatly facilitate the ride movement, and that the incresae, leisure will conduce greatly to the ph...id and mor e l w e lf are o f young men, as well se teoluot. to the Letter observance of the Sabbath. The chairimin minoonced that an extensive end very in fluential list of name* of ladies who had resolved not to ohm alter two admit usi Saturdays would shortly be pub lished by the herb ('banns Association. PRORMID NEW ROAD IN REESINGTON-OARDINM. —A number of ore, under the direction, it it said, of the Heard of Works, commenced marking out with iron hurdles • sew road for h ' e. `e" carrieges from the gate opposite imeheshise turnpike across the mniene, terminatieg oplau sile She Me church in the Ilevrweter-rad BURR AN DEATH. evening at about mix edsek th e pehoemea oft duty in PI ovikmlniildi Temple m i. e . to n ow d own the etairiiise of the ' charmer. Mr. Jena. aseociate of th e Court of Common !lees. somessed uederliorter of th e i on to hie amint gemog ies mat umehieg for the ramie they were leit too ale vaisriloN4 of the chambers of Mr. Jeniv. *Moe the geintlemas was sLacoverol sitting in as uptight palms,deadA medical man heaog wet fur he preasimid ofietim that big death must have occurred mu* bow pe (ma almPleay'. An is* sect will be by the bet , Is the °ewe° of this day (Moeda.). ilkodsmosil was appoineed to his office by his late fethi. e. Mir Jahn Javisolliiiilatim althea court. juesiff nap the Customs receipt. of lansalsor for 11111040 irmemaled Liao of roper. or *bias is creme of Uwe of the pousellit year. The fork Ohm cwt lave owl, denthisd. Ilia mulish., he drift the mum* ef tenet hum OONftt e the North Viol awl Wm Valley, barn Implyk ftiMsi both Bom lay mil ICemembie. SPORTING. THE LATE NEWMARKET MEETING, WITH HINTS FOE LIVERPOOL, ABINGDON, AND PONTEFRACT. TO TSB EDITOR OP TO arum. - - patrons of the metropolis of the turf appear quite contented with one event each day that is not e r pl a t ing • ' and the late niestaig, wi th its July ga m , sm a shed Plate , and Chesterfield Stakes must, con- ' 11M6,111 tly be set down u• successful one. It WY mr tukay au i m p u r e ness, thanks to Lord Stamford's liberality, the event having his name for its title being quite • " feature," as hall • wore animate of all ages put in an ap picimer i s Sib. tape of Queen of the Vale. It had come out during the morning, however, that she was anything b u t u p t o the nark, sod when seen it was so evident the two or three Jays of summer weather we had experienced had takes effect upon her that the fielders stood linty to their teat, and Satellite's blooming condition tamed hies to become • pad " pot,* his owner backing hies very freely. throws Dotheet who daily improves in aproarease, was oho greatly admired ; but &impede was so palpably lasedrward that lie started friendless, and if they men him for the St. Lager great hide most be moile. l 7i:w r t g ver, there is all the material to make a good knee@ out of him, and if only from the feet of his not having Mena knocked about too early he is worth following up for the next twelve months. The story of the race is soon told, Brows Duchess making each strong play that half-way up the hill (to which point Stampedo ran very fast, where want of condition showed its effect) everything was of but Satellite, who waited to the d - ntance, n ms then shot to the front, winning very cleverly at last. His owner had previously been very industri ous, securing all the twenties to one about him for the Goodwood Stakes, so that the victory was good mama to mike him second favourite, and such an improve ment has taken place in his looks since he showed at Ches ter that I ass inclined to suppose he might follow in the footings of Starke, and spin drive the Americans mad by the Britisher, in that event. The field for the July was a poor one, comparatively speaking, and Dictator bad little difficulty in securing the price for FolserVe stable ; but the baker's dozen contesting the Ches. tarlisid ham mot been equalled in any one race this year, and had they leavened but • quarter of • mile further we elltesld have had the best " line" for the Derby of 1851 ob tained at As it was Diophantes and Lord Blain feed's splenJY colt by Newminater out of Himalaya, Imams, wee* net quick enough on their lep to show to advantage ever the half a mile, in addition to which Diophactee did not look so blooming as at Awe* and Stockbridge, and one of the finest races no record resulted in favour - of the " clerk " little Touch-me-Not, who was never headed after the field had fairly settled down to work, slthough Polyalbion at one time gut on even terms with her, but turned jade when touched. Cynic ran very 'tout from end to end, and finished as if he would have liked mote ; in fact, it was evident another furlong would have suited both him and imam so well that they might have been first and second ; when the latter has done • little mom work, and performed two or three times over a fair "T. Y.C.," Dun d ee may have • fonnidable rival far the position of first favourite for the Blue Baud, and It II to bs hoped the psir will meet in the ClearereilofiNewnierket. An Important meeting of the Jockey Club took plane on Wednesday afternoon, and seven out of nine pea positiom were carried, the weights for the peat threw earold events being raised 31h, and the minimum in all •aasdtcap. after Sept. 1 to list 711:s, while we dull have no more yearling rams, so that Lord Redeadde may feel satis "adios in having done some little good ; but that some of his devotes. are going • little too far I cannot help think ing, looking at the Farl of Glasgow's two notices of inetion— as he wishes to "put down' all two-year-old rasa previous to the Newmarket July Meeting, and all two-year-old han dicaps—quite an unnecessary proceeding, in the opinion of • post number of individuals, and what harm there is in a Niusery Handicap it is difficult to discover. Had he con fined his measure t. all two-year-old races previous to Northamptoa, when the legitimate saasow commences, he would have pm quite far enough, 'perhaps ; at any rate, the lime= flememer Meeting would not be too soon far Om to eammenee, and I cannot believe the measure will ham many semperters in its present state. The Live July meeting, which last year clashed with that et Ablimidow was then such • decided failure that • rates= la the pepamme was loudly called for, as wit as imisidisast steal amid not have had any effect on the ettentleace of either man or bout. We have now • now tweinsrahl rims, with 100 f. added, and owners of hanas have heartily reeponited to the liberality displayed, dme big het, mad at 25 soya. each, 10 forfeit ; but that esaq will ewes Dundee cannot be expected, for Vancouver he. hew ue the shelf ever done Ascot, and T. Parr's pair, Imps and Parasite, cut up badly enough lad week. If th ere is • two.yeer old good enough to beat Dundee just now, it MIA be .era Duchess, whose race with Satellite at New modest messlitules her • genuine " flyer,* if we may believe in llMMitife home trial, and the pair may be discovered Mane tepthet than many imagine, for we must not forget Mr. Merry's colt has beaten nothing superior to Walloon, who ran a better race with him than with the Duchess at Epsom, although the latter met him over his favourite half a mile. Consequently the " long odds" to be obtained be tween the two are well worth taking, as the mare might by chance prove the better horse. For the Trial Handicap, one mile, I incline to Meetrose, 3 yrs, fist 10Ib (an accident prevented his winning the Stand Plate at Carlisle for me), or Iletty, 3 yrs, fat 121 b, the former for c h o i ce ; and in the 80f. Plate, T. Y.t'., Sheffield, 4 yrs, Tet Gib, look, rather tempting, as he ran very fast for half • toile in the Ampurt Stakes at Stockbridge. The Bentinck Testimonial Handicap, about one mile and a half, is worth winning, and unless they thick him • "good thing" for the Cup, Horace, 3 White 81b, ought to cut in, there being only White Pose, 3yrs, 81 6 . whom he met on 61b better terms at Epsom, and beat two lengths, to shake off, as Duasany was many lengths behind him for the Londes boron& Cup at York. Foe the Queen's Plate, two miles, old ILaster Begot, ["ndetkaod , Sir William, Jack gping, lien Webster, and perhaps Viatka, may me the pingfirat Underhand and Ben Webster should fight oat the prim at the finish, and the latter's Ascot form was quite good enough to constitute him the winner, if it suite has owner to try. On Tuesday, Brown Duchess has another t, the two and three-year-old Sweepstakes, one :L ag. where the weights are on too low • wale for the youngsters to have a fair chance ; and the evergreen Jack aping. 6 yrs, 9st 21b, might ben well mounted that the Duchess, Ist 21b, Lady Chides, 4st 121 b, Doefoot, 4st 121 b, and Damascus (the Matilda colt), 4st 51h, may all be jockeyed out of it. With the weights a stone heavier throughout, the last mentioned would be entitled to the preference of every thing, but they must give away a few pounds with him, when Brown Duchess and Lady Clifden will have the b es t of it, and of the two I incline to the latter. The Money Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, Dundee can hardly fail to pick up, and whatever overpowers The Griffin, 4 you, Bet, for the 1001. Plate, six furlongs, will be about winning. The Li verpool Cup, two miles, has been but • slow affair in the market ; but it is • remarkable fact that the only animal talked about for any length of time, Astern, goo very queerly as the day draws nigh, although from his stags companion. Master Bigot, having performed so well, be should have been in greater demand. I suspect, however, this is only a trick to get more money on, and as Viatka, Moorcock, Adam Bede, Gladiolus, The Druid, and Horace, are backed at comparatively abort priem, they are not unlikely to accomplish their object. The field promises to he more numerous than that we saw con testing the Nothumberland Plate, and it would not surprise me to see about one-half of the thirty-one is the race at the present time reach the starting pod; but beyond Northern Light and one of Kr. only those men- Cooed appear to have • chance, sad I can perceive nought but Viatica, Horace, the Druid, and Aston to supply the winner. Moot-cock may make me pay dearly for my temerity in throwing him overboard still ay Wises arose strongly in favour of the three-year olds that the trio above-named— Viatka, Horace, and the Druid—ehall represent me in the order named. In the Liverpool St. Leger. far three year olds, one mile and three quarters, Northern Light hae only to beat Sr William and Wildman—a feat he ought to accomplish ; and the Knowsley Dinner Stakes have all the appearance of a walk over for him. Th e last of the "good things" awaiting Master Begot is the Molyneux Plate, one mile, where his weight, including the penalty, is only dad 81b; and se there is nothing else for him to look forward to, he is not likely to miss such a chance. Bat a few Malaria are necessary in coolie:ion with the Pontefract and Abingdon meetings, fur the spurt will be below mediocrity. At Pontefract especially the prospect is a very gloomy one, the stake. to he contended for each day being very similar—aud Wildman for the Great West Riding Henilicap, Doefoot for the Kuottingley Stakes. Vergies.meiu-Nicht (in the absence of Big Ben) for the Londeelorough Stakes, with the Weasel or Tidlywinks f o r the Members ' Plate, all look like winners on paper, the same annuals being equally promising for th e Pontefract Haoduar, Castlefued Stakes. Park-hill Stakes, and Castle Plate on the second day. At Abingdon, Big Ben has an engagement ow Thursday, being in the Two-Year-Old Stakes, T.Y.C., with Damascus opposed to him, and he might feel shad of the latter while not quite himself. For the Nursery, the top weight, Mr. Merry's cult out of Plumy, could hest a great number, Hoods, 7st 61b, being ebeett the only oos I can prefer to him ; and Mr. Parr could Vln the Arriuhiie Handicap, two miles, with the heavily weighted Mspard, were he ja form. Birmingham, how ever, should settle his pretensions at 181 b difference. In the Marcham Park and Cabana Handicaps Ipswich will lake some beating W ,• arid Spatting Life, from her exhibition with Faireater at orosetee, ought to dispose of King of Ink Kildoaaa, Overton, Sc., in the Abingdon Stakea —1 asi, be., METEOR. TEE. EXPRESS. MONDAY lato Intekonct. 4 • YIEI3IO.TOLITAN COUNTY 001.3110. Wag days appointed for the pement week. lirmlimimmt, R Illarslass—Tessimr, July 10: Wednes lugalizeTVlD4 reldsl. 19 . - .—Tamdsy, July 10 Wednes. dak a la s i s i om rkiem U. - • /1991011Metterod...-Wwismiday, July 11 . Thurs. 9sk ho l ges. Inassbeadregrove, —Marley, July 9: Tuesday, 10. 12•1111M2MM,Oideirmiwoad —T:I July 10: Tbaraday,t2. Dow, lralreeklroad.—Wednesday. U ; Saturday, 14. Ineascsurit., Orsai Premed Tuesday, July 10: Tkurelme, 12 ; Irriday, 11 liwauedreet, Trinlbwilleurb—Tute4a7. JULY 10: Tburaday, 12 . eidaY. l& LMIMBID, Camberwell liew-med.—Tmoday, July 10: ds tamitem.—Wsdnesduy July IL WOOLIVICIL—Thonday, Ally 12. traitnewoltrw, &nab-street —Tkunday, July It CWT or Loma& —llesday, July 9. CINTRAL CUILINAL COGS.—Mosay, July 9. COURT OF QIIKENI3 BENCH.-JtriT 7. Sittings at PAN Re LOOdiall. —MEM the Lord Mier Judos la Special Juries.) This was an action by Mr. Herman 1 7 111,0iOWN general merchant, against John Lamy Nicholson and Frederick Begley, wharfingers, of Beale's-wh•rf, Toole)-drest, for the detention of 5,000 calf skins, which the plaintiff alleged to be his property, but which the defendant@ denied ; and it will assist to the comprehension of the came if it is at once stated that the defendants. Nicholson and Bosley, are merely nominally in that positron, the real defendant being the consigner of the goods, who is a merchant at Riga. Mr. Y. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Listen appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Leah, Q.C., Ser. pant Parry, and Mr. Honeyman for the defendant.. The circumstances under which the action arose were the following :—ln the spring of last year it happened that an advertisement in • Riga newspaper, purporting to come from one Mr. James Victor, director of the Cell. teal Intelligence-ofSce for England and the Continent, and dated 3, Lisle-street, Leicesterequare, London, caught the eye of a certain M. Adolphe Dedicke, an expert mer chant, resident in that town. As the advertiser elated that the Central Intelligence Association was established for the purpcee of supplying the commercial world with all sorts of reliable information, and especially with respect to the solvency and respectability of traders, M. Dedicke forth -1 with put himself in communication with M. Vida, and requested that gentleman to introduce to him • customer 1. the En=market who might be deposed for badness in k rap, Etc. After a neeemary and prow delay, th i nirector wrote on the 11th of April to inform his cor respondent that he had discovered the very man be wanted, for "the enclosed house" (that of Mr. aeries Duke, 15, King-street, Holborn), " has been recommended to us for the introduction of imports as active, honest, and creditable." In return for this valuable informs- Sion, M. Victor request. M. Dedicke to for ward him three Prussian dollars, which is done in due course. Acting on the information thus obtained, K. Dedicke puts himself in communication with Mr. C. Drake, c ol da o /Lingolnet, Holborn—sn "active, hooest, and " nestramt, and regulate that the gentleman should notemeopeedent it oonneenon with " solid firm. "in to do babies in bides, skins, he., and adding that he likewise desired to be introduced by Mr. Darks to some " renowned bank hove" in London, who would ennobles to homer IL Dedicke's draft.. On the 12th of May Mr. Dark, opens his correspondence with Riga, and in the contest, having expressed his deep obligations to the directory of the" Central Information Office," for the intro duction whiclrthey had obtained for him, he goes on to M. Dedieke some general cautions as to bow the gen ie to deal with the London market, and winds up by demanding ell necessary information as to prices, term, he., having no doubt whatever that the " solid firms ' of whom M. Dedicke is in search, will be readily forth coming. On the 19th May Mr. Duke, writes:—" SynMheim, jun., and Co. shall be our OM Mtemers ; they are fine City merchant's ;" and their order is for 3 tons of calf skins at 1541. per ton. K. Dedicke is then cautioned to be most careful to address Synderbeitn, jun., and Co., City, Lon. don, and likewise to be most particular how he executes this his lint order. While this letter is on its way to Riga it is teemed by one from Dedicke, in which he prays that Mr. Barite will introduce him to nom but creditable firms, and again presses to be made acquainted with some moweed banker. In reply, under date et Ist of June, Mr. Darks writes in highly complimentary terms of the house of Synderheim, jun., and Co., and in forms K. Dedicke that the house of A. Macreedy and Co., bankers, City. Losdoe, are quite prepared, on satisfying themselves with reference to he respectability, to afford any accommodation to M. Dedieke. Some further correspondence then takes place, K. Dedicke giving the tallest information, in order to satisfy A. Macreedy and Co. of his respectability, and forwarding excellent references. On the 17th of June the three tons of skins are shipped at Riga per ship Lyn, Captain Storm, for London, K. Dedicke forwarding bill of lading to Mr. Charles Darke, which he is to hand over to Syndenbeire, jun., and Co., of 16, Broad street-buildings, City, London, in exchange for the accept ance at three months for 4371. 3a. Id. of that " solid and creditable firm." The good ship Lyra having arrived in the river on or about the 27th of June, the skins consigned to Mr. Charles Darks for Synderheim and Co. are taken to the defendant's wharf. Of course the acceptance of Synderheim and Co. at three months is cheerfully exchanged for the bill of lading in the hands of Mr. Duke, but having got pommeled it, it is veerryp shortly transferred to Mr. Free. town, the plaintiff, h endoeaenment for value received, as alleged by the plaintiff, but without consideration, as con tenikd for by the defendants. On receipt of the bill of lading the plaintiff instructed Messrs. Preterand Bomberger, of St. Mary-hull, Custom-house agents, to clear the goods for him and to pay the freight on them, which amounted to 10L Having done so, the parcels of skins were deposited with the defendants, and a delivery order was handed to the plaintiff. On the 27th of July the plaintiff having sent the bill of lading endorsed, as already stated, to the defend. ants, and demanded the skins they refused to give them up, stating that they had received orders from Mr. Sutton, of Mint i ng-lane, agent to the consignor, to that effect, and if further information were required on the subject, the plaintiff was referred to the solicitors of Mr. Sutton. To account for the stoppage of the goods, it is necessary to state that between the period of their shipment and the transfer of the bill of lading to the plainti ff , grave suspi cions had begun to moss 11L Dedicke a mind. 77mese seem to have been excited by his Pot receiving • single reply to his many communications addressed to the renowned bankers, "A. Macreedy and Co., City, London." Of this he complained to Mr. Charles Darks, general merchant, 15, King-street, Holborn, and at length ho went so far as to demand, by letter of the 17th of July, the exact street and number el the street where Macreedy and Co. carried on business. His suspicions being thus around, K. Dsdicke forwarded to Mr. Settee instructions to stop the delivery of the goods, unless the most satisfactory intelligence should he forthessM , g with respect to Synderheim mid On.. and the who tred been instrumental to the introduction. revt a rtbsises M. Dedicke appears to have been able to negotiate the acceptance of that "solid and creditable " firm in Russia—though when the three mouths were up it is scarcely necessary to state the bill was not honoured. At the IMO time, it is perhaps equally unnocemary to add that when inquiries nuns to be made as to Mr. James Victor sod the Central Information Ofilce. 3, Lisle-street, Leices e tr o;r viare ; Mr. Medan Dark*, 15, King-Wreet, Holborn, gmerchant ; sad /sat, though not least, as to Synderbeim,i jun., end Co., 16, ))road-street-buildings, the results were nd. Although =and pressing calls were made at their respective s it was impossible to gain the slightest informs. Jim respecting any of those gentlemen. Under such cir cumstances, it Is not surprising that IL Dedieke should not oely have stooped the delivery of the goods to Synderhein sad Co.'s oedema, but likewise that ho neglected to com ply with an order from Mr. Charles Darks., forwarded pre ferrito the arrival of Synderheim's goods in Englan d. te* of aides on account of " William Oredeney and C 0.." Oty, London. The cm for the plaintiff, as opened, occupied bd • short time, Mr. Chambers simply proving the fade right of the plaintiff as endorsee for value of erheim and Co. to the goods, and that without calling s plaintiff in person. The learned counsel, however, re served to himself the right of adducing further evidence, according to the nature of the defence. The defence was that the transaction from beginning to end was a swindle; at least between Synderheim and Co. and Freetown, if not betweee them and Darks, whose ident.ty, sot unfittingly, wee veiled in the thickset obscurity, and Victor, the demist connexion would he shown to exist. Who were these pee pie, and where were they? Why bad they not been called to substantiate the bons fides of the plaintiff's claim! Above all, why had not the plaintiff himself been placed in the witness-box In the first place, then, to show the connexion between Freetown and Synderheim it was observable that whilst in the interrogatories addressed to I him by the defendants in this action Freetown described I himself as a general merchant, of 83. Herbertdeset, Hex. ton, in the endorsement on the bill of lading he was described as of 16, Broad-streetbuddinge, the very plane where Synderheim was said to be carrying on business. Synderheim, that " fine City merchant," was alleged to have occupied the back attics of the house, his landlord being the plaintiff Freetown, and there was at least one wham who could prove that a person calling himself Darks used to go backwards and forwards to No. 16. Free town himself held the first floor, and carried on business there as "Simon and C 0.," • daughter of his having married a person of the name of Wolfe Simon, a cap manu facturer, of London-wall. Freetown said he had mod Synderheim 501. on account on the 23rd of July, and the balance of the 4371. on the 29th, but where had he got the money to do so ? Failing to pass his examination as a bankrupt 'he bad been compelled, in June 1858, to pinkie the Insolvent Court at Canterbury. Up to that he had always passed by the name of Freistadt, but afterwards he traded as Freetown, and as Simon. Was it likely that Freetown would purchase • bill d lading from Synderheim, if, as he alleged, be had only known him for three or four months previously, and had had but very slight transactions with him ? Where were Freetown's hooks where was his correspondence with Synderheim Was it passible that • geseral merchant like Freetown could carry on his business without some record of his vari ous traniactinas? Before the evidence for the defence had been concluded the jury intimated that it was quite needier to pursue the inquiry further, as they had entirely made up their minds as to what to be their med. However, spinet such a oonel d the are Mr. Chambers loudly pro- TATTERS.kLL'S-SATURDAY. Few people were aware that the room was open for bad -0011 00 9aturdav Let, and they wno had • knowledge of the fact displayed tin utmost indifference to it. The muter was very, small, and comprised only those who were in ex pectation of • little chance settling on the Newneaket meeting. The fol:owing were the only beta laid : LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 2 apt Vlalba (t aad oft) 4 1 ) Moyarysk (t 8 to to 1 Moe Doh (0 GOODWOOD MEM. 12 to 1 apt aits ft) 12 to 1 - Toolay (*) DICYJIY. 00 to I aatt Matas, ft) -7 % JULY 9, 1860. MNING, tested, m it was hie intention to call further evidence to re but that of the defence which bad been set up. He therefore demanded of the jury to suspend their judgment. Accordingly this morning at theclose of the defendants' ewe, an immense body of fresh evidence was adduced on behalf of the plaintiff. The Chief Justice charged the jury, bagging them to put out of their minds what had occurred on the previous and which was before they had heard the main body of plaintiff's evidence. His lordship then went carefully throujich the evidence on both sides, taking not an unfavourable view of the plaintiff's case. The tory then retired, and, after an absence of about 10 sinuten, they returned with a verdict for the defendants. . _ The Mee brad not concluded until twenty minutes peat 8 o'clock, after havink laded from raid-day on Friday. THE POLICE COURTS. Mohammed AU Khan, stated to be • dependent of the Nawaub of Joonaghur, India, was charged with attempting i to commit suicide by cutting hie throat. William Allan, porter at Westminster Hospital, having been sworn as interpreter, John Drake, 101 A, said, on the 28th ult. he was on duty below the bar of the House of Lords, where the Lord Chan cellor, the judges, and some of the lords were hearing an appeal case. The public were admitted to each cases, and among other persons he noticed the defend ant come in at • quarter past one o'clock. He remained there quiet with the rest of the people, standing about gm yards from witnem, till twenty minutes to 2, when the Lord Chancellor rose from his seat to ad the inquiry. Wilmer then heard • strange . noise behind him, and turning round saw the defendant in the act of cutting his throat with • knife (produced). Witness immediately seised his arm, took him into the lobby, securing a number of papers which defendant had in his hand, and conveyed him to the Westminster Hospital, whence he had brought him in custody to the police court that morning. Mr. Arnold inquired whether the defendant called out anything at the time he cut his throat. The oohs able replied he called out " Allah ! petitions ! Allah! petitions." The papers were here gh in duced, and were for the most part petitions to persons office, complaining of ill wags at the hands of the colourable East India Company. Mr. Arnold asked whether any of the aocnsed's friends were present. Mr.Noran, an inspector of the House of Lords, said every inquiry had been made, but none could be found. He had some presumed claims upon the Fast India Company, and had once before been to this country and had • five mange given him back to India, but had returned to England, and had been offered another free passage to his native country, which he had refused to accept, as he said the company owed him money. A gentleman, however, wee present sequainted with the facia of the case, who would throw some further light upon the matter. Mr. Arnold, having observed that he found in one of the =that the accused spoke about destroying himself, the gentleman to step upon the bench, and, after a private interview with the magistrate, The next witness, Mr. William Slater, house surgeon, Westminster Hospital, was called, sad said the accused was admitted to the hospital at 2 o'clock on the 28th ult., and was found to be suffering from an hackled wound on the upper part of the throat. He was immediately attended to, and had been in the hospital ever since. Mr. Arnold inquired what Mr. Slater thought was the date of the accused 's mind. Mr. Sister replied, not being able to understand defen dant's language, he could not form • decided opinion upon that point, but, as far as he could see, the accused was per. fectly sane. Mr. Arnold asked what was the depth of the wound. Mr. Slater answered, it went nearly down to the wind- Pt . Arnold inquired whether, if it bad been deeper, it would have proved fatal. Mr. Slater replied—Not immediately. Defendant was then asked what he had to say, and re. plied through the interpreter that Colonel Long had seat him from the Bombay Presidency to England, to prosecnto some claims he had against the Fast India Company. He had been in the Fast India-house three yews, but no one would listen to his petition, nor to the " Victoria peti tion " he had drawn up. Mr. Arnold directed the porter to tell him that he (Mr. Arnold) heard be had been offered a free pimp back to India, which he bad rejected. The interpreter gave as acoused's reply that that state ment was true, but he wanted his rights, what be bad come to England for ; and if the East India Company would satisfy his chime and give him • free passage to India, he would go back. The defendant was then remanded for • week. THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. The directors of the Union Bank of London have netted their report, in anticipation of the general meeting fixed for Wednesday next. This document, which has been looked for with great interest by the shareholders, purports to give the details of Pul linger's defalcations, as far as they have been as certained by the directors in the oourse of their prolonged investigation. The precise amount of the frauds is now ascertained to be 263,1251. 6e. 10d. Some particulars are st6nded of the manner in which this sum has been disposed of. A sum of 117,2741. has been traced as payments to members of the Stock Exchange, and "is supposed to represent losses sustained by Pullinger in time bargains." A sum of 62,7991. has likewise been traced to a bullion broker named Nathan, said to be deceased, who was g h a E n not a member of the Stock Exc , but " who is known to have been largely en with Pullinger in speculative operations." A ce of 83,061/. has not yet been traced. The sum realised from pro perty belonging to Pnllinger is 11,1161. The di rectors then refer to the system of checks which they hsve instituted, and pay another tribute to the zeal and services of their manager. They next allude to their correspondence with the Committee of the Stock Exchange, reiterating their remark that the bulk of the money has been lost on that establishment, and somewhat tardily assigning a reason why they did not com municate to the Stock Exchange what had come to their knowledge respecting the transaction between Messrs. Scrimgeour, the brokers, and Pul linger. The manner in which the loss is to be met is as follow. :-1. The reserve fund, which realised 100,8611., is swallowed up. 2. It is proposed to "re-debit capital account" with the sum of 120,0001., which was carried last year to credit of that account from the reserved fund ; and 3. The balance 31,1561. required to make up the 252,0081. of net loss, is to be paid out of the profits of the year. This course will allow of a dividend of 12s. per share for the last six months, making with the dividend and bonus paid in Janum'y last a total payment for the year of 12} per cent. on the capital of 720,0001. An un appropriated balance et 3,4061. will remain to be carried forward. The directors conclude with the remark that, apart from this lamentable affair, the position of the Bank is perfectly sound and prosperous, and they state that the number of the Bank's customers has considerably increased. Nummous Dierzuern , Fixas—During Satur day and yesterday morning several fine, some of an exten sive character, happened in various pert, of the metro polls. One broke out on the premises of Mr. J. Slaney, • cabinet maker, situate at No. 5, Brett's-buildings, Fins bury-market The cause of the outbreak could not be ascertained, but when the fire was first discovered it had obtained a firm hold of the workshops, and it was rushing through the roof, seising upon the premises belonging to Mr. J. Wilkinson, • budder, Mr. D. Mount, a tobacconut, and Mr. A. Weivrter, a bedstead maker, No. 8, Fest-skeet. The en Puee of the parish and London brigade were soon in attendance, and • good supply of water was obtained, but the fire was not subdued until the whole of the workshops, 80 feet long, were destroyed ; and the premises of Mr. Wilkinson, builder, Mr. Mount, and Mr. Webster, were severely damaged by fire, Ste. Mr. Haney was insured in the Phenix and Manchester Fire-offices ; Mr. Wilkinson was insured in the same office ; but the other sufferers were not insured.—Another fire broke out yester day morning, about 1 o'clock, oa the premises of Miss Jane Grey, No. 40, Upper Baker-street, Marylebone. It was eased by • spark from • lighted candle, which ignited the had and furniture in the second floor. The Royal Society's escape and the engines were quickly in attendance, but the ever could not be subdued until a very serious amouut of damage was done, and unfortunately the sufferer was not insured.—A third fire happened on the premises of Mr. G. G. Carter, No. 3, Artillery-terrace, Brewer's-green, Westminster, which destroyed the back room first-floor and its contents.—Another fire broke out on the premiers of Mr. W. Muller, artist's oolourman, No. 62, High Holborn, which was not extinguished until considerable damage was done. [ . naYertmetnent.]—HOLLOW AY'S PILLII.-BILIOIII - Duman:. or rim Lax': —After the long continual wet weather the hot summer sun will cause the atmosphere to be enrcharged with deleterious exhalation*, which win produce Men and irritation of the bowels. To teeth the undue action of the liver, usually the Out indication of febrile complaints, the pills invented by ?referee Holloway stand unrivalled. Thar pills are es cheaply and early purchased that none need *War either from nausea, !officered', disordered liver, diadems, or toepl.l bowels, or, in e word, from any functional irreguLtrity. These pills produce a happier effect on the digestive organs than any other medicinal compound whether mineral or tearable. By their mesas say person tan easily secure robust health. MARKETS. COTTON. —Lrvutroot, JULY 7.—There has been a good donna for cotton today, without change in prices. The sales are 12,000 balm— 270 American, at 4F to 80..; 1,200 Surat, at 3d. to 4 ; ; 200 E EaSian, at 7 to 9d. , 150 Pernam, at 74d. to 8111.130 Wna, at id. •, 5011aranham, at 70.; of which 4,000 are for speculation and export. To-day'simport is 1,834 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Mascileirres, JOLT 7.—Trade con tinues dill and %active. In the full tide of prosperity dating six months back, when the demand was greater and prier were higher than had been known fur many years, (catguts were entered into with manufacturers, some of which extend to the end of the year nearly, and though these were few, the engagements for one, three or six months were by no means inconsiderable, and most of these have either run out or are drawing to • close. At present, therefore, with the exceedingly =production going on, and with the India and trade very much cri the supply is Norse what greater than the demand, and prices have a conetant tendency to decline. The depreesion, as shown in previous trade reports, has already been very great, and is still pro greasing. Still there are many circumstances interfering with this rule, which cause much irregularity in prices. The fine weather, giving hopes of an improvement in the home demand, has caused many spinners and manufacturers to refuse sales at the lowest rates previously accepted, and this is more particularly the case in the finer yarns, from 60's to 80'., and in printers, good T cloths, and the better chums of 40-inch &Stings. The general tone of the market, how ever, is ass of dulness, and in the great majority of cloths and yarns the inclination of prices is in favour of buyers. WOOLLEN.—LE6I)B, JULY 7.—The market was well attended this morning, and a good steady busineee took plow in seasonable fabrics at firm prices. The present favourable weather imparts considerable confidence in the prospects for the winter trade. HARDWARE—BIRKINGRAII, JULY 7.—There has been •partial improvement in the trade of this town in thecourse of the week ; it seldom happens that business is brisk here just at the commencement of the July quarter, but taking it as a whole at the present time it lis by no means in an unhealthy state, the partial dulness which prevails being no more than must at all times be expected in some de ctments of the great variety of trades carried on here. accounts received from the various towns in the dis trict are by no means unfavourable, and these are confirmed by the comparatively small amount of unemployed labour to be fomd in say quarter. The quarterly meetings of the ironmiutters of this district will commence on Wednesday next, at Wolverhampton. The tone of the trade is more cheerful, and an average amount of business may be ex- MetedA petition under the Private Arrangement CUMIN . been filed in this Bankruptcy Court, by limn. J. and Clarke, of Kidderminster, in the leather trade. 0011N.—Cainamcn, JULY 7.—A very dull market. Wheat was Is. to 21. cheaper. Other corn was offer' ft at last week's prices. Wheat, 545. to 561. Beans, 445. to Ms. Oats, 245. to Ns. per qr. Ceaueu. JULY 7.—We had a small supply of wheat at our market this morning, and yet prices were scarcely so good as last week. The fine weather which we have had during the past week caused farmers to meet the views of buyers, and a ready clearance was effected. Barley and oats, supply small. Prices same as last week. Demand slack for oats. Wheat, white, new and old, 22a. 6d. to Ma. 6d. ; red, new and old, 21s. to 225. 6d. Barley, new and eld, 16s, to 16a. 6d. Cats, potato, 12s. to 12s. &L ; common, 10e. to Ha. tld. Flour, per stone, 2s. Bd. to 2s. 4d. Oatmeal, per stone, 21. 4d. to 2e. 6d. Eye:nail, per stone, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, per stone, Is. Bd. COLCffILSTIM, Juts 7.—A very small supply of wheat, the sale slow at a decline of la to 2e. Other grain un altered. Gtouctirrim, JULY 7.—At our to-day's market there was a very thin attendance with a small supply of English wheat, and wider the influence of sasignifieent weather, 2s. per qr. lees money was taken by farmers. Foreign is. per qr. cheaper and quiet. Barley, beans, peas, fully as high. The eat nude is without animation, and 6d. to ls. per qr. decline would be accepted if buyer@ appeared. Imports of the week ending July 7 :—Wheat, foreign, 990 qrs. Barley, Ireland, 120; foreign, 2,660. Oats, Ireland, 3,720; foreign, 1,110. Beans, foreign, 120. Maize, 2,060. GUILDTOND, JULY 7.—There was a very limited fresh supply of wheat to-day. Dullness was the main character istic of the trade, induced by the improvement in the weather and prospects ; 16s. 10d. was the highest price realised, but generally a decline of Is. per qr. bad to be yielded. Nothing doing in other grain. •• • - HERTFORD, JOLT 7.—We had a very abort attendance of farmers at market to-day. Trade dull at fully la. per load leas money. Barley made lut week's prices, Osta la. per qr. lower. Pau and beans sold at last week's rates. Wheat, 23a. to 34a. per load ; barley, 25a. to 34a. per qr. ; oats, 21. to 28s. per qr. ; peas, 21s, to 28a. per load ; beans, 25a. to 30a. per load._ • LIICEISTKIL JOLT 7.-At oar corn market to-day wheat are less freely to hand, but the sample* shown were of pretty fair quality, both new and old. There was, however, but little activity in the trade, and prices receded about ls. per quarter ; white samples were disposed of at 68.. to 62a.; red, 54.. to 58s. per 36 stone. There was • limited quan tity of barley offered, for which the demand was far from being active, but the scantiness of the supply prevented any important alteration in prices which were about the same u last week; malting, 38e. to , 445. per qr. ; grinding, 335. to 354. per 30 stone. The show of oats was by no mans large, and a moderate share of business was done at the cur rencies of the previous market day, prices varying from 30e. to 34a. per 24 stone. Beans were taken off at their full value ; old, 50s. to 525. ; new, 46e. to 48a. per quarter. Fine Soar, 435. ; seconds, 41s. ; thirds, 395. per 26 stone. The prospects of the farmer are now more encouraging, and wheat looks much better. Barley makes slow progress ;so also do rata and beans. The favourable change in the weather has induced farmers to commence the hay harvest, and good crops are expected. Great difficulty is experienced in procuring competent mowers. NZWCASTLE-UrON-TTNC. JULY 7.-At our market this morning we had an extremely moderate show of wheat from the growers, which went off upon much the same terms as last week. In south country or foreign scarcely a trans action transpired, holders being unwilling to accept the rates offered ; at a decline of bs. per qr., however, business to • fair extent might have occurred. Flour must be written Is. per sack cheaper, with not many pressing sellers at the reduction. Grinding barley held firmly. Malt un changed. Beans and peas commanded little attention. Oats comparatively neglected, excepting at prices which futon could not take. The arrivals this week are :- Wheat, coastwise, 2,014 ; foreign, 6,506 qrs. Barley, foreign, 461. Malt, coastwise, 30. Oata, coastwise, 633; foreign, 3,070. Yeas, foreign, 110. Flour, coastwise., 417 sacks. JULY 7.-Today's market was but thinly attended and was in a most inactive state. If millers had been disposed to purchase freely they must hare given last Saturday's prices ; very little wheat, however, changed hands. There was not much doing in other articles. White wheat is quoted this evening, 60r. to 655. ; red ditto, 565. to 60s. per quarter. Flour, 40s. per sack from the miller. It is expected that the wheat crop in Norfolk, although not an abundant one, will now be nearly up to an average, a considerable improvement having taken place since the late devastating gale visited the country. Barley will generally be but an indifferent crop, although • few warm light lands present • better appearance. Oats are very various, hut beans and peas are strong and healthy. NOTTINGKAY, JuLY 7.-There was about an average show of wheat from the growers to-day, the supply consist ing of red and white descriptions, and samp. came to hand in good condition. The trade ruled slow at the cur rencies o/ last week. Old white made 575. to 645. ; new, 575. to 645. • old red, 545. to 61e. ; new, 555. to 61a. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was small, and the demand ruled inactive, at rates not materially varied from those of the week previous, sales taking place at 30s. to 325. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was small, and the tone of the trade was firm, at recent currencies ; old, 27e. to 355. ; new, 295. to 345. per 24 stone. The inquiry for beans (the show of which was short) wee fair, 11114 high rates were obtained ; old. 48s. to 525. ; new, 475. to 50s. per qr. Su perfine flour, 43e. to 47.. • fine ditto, 40s. to 425. per 20 stone. In this neighb ourhood the young wheat plant is progressing favourably, and the auspicious change in the weather ha. materially benefited the young crops. Barley has sustained considerable damage, but it now presents an improving face. Oats are indifferently spoken of, the plant being thin. A fair yield of beans may be expected. OXIPORD, JULY 7.-The attendance of farmers at market to-day, in consequence of so ninny being engaged in the hay fields, was very limited, and the supply was very moderate. The few transactions in wheat were rather easier. Foreign barley was in demand, and hut week's rates were maintained. Oats, beans, peas, sod dour, were much about the same in price. The farmers on the hills, where the crops are good and in excellent condition, are getting them in fast. lu the meadows a great deal of grass has been cut for the purpose of cattle eating it green. Some farmers hope to save a portion by cutting swarths right through the crops, and thus drain the water off that left standing sooner. Pwrxmloaotion, JULY 7.-At our market to-day we had only a small supply of wheat, which met • dull side at the prices of this - day week. Barley one. Oats and beans scarcely • sample to be seen and prices as before. Wheat, beet red, Ms. to 50s. ; common ditto, 555. to 56e. per 5041b5. ; oats, Is. 3d. to la. 4d. per stew ; Leans, 48s. per qr. of 53211 a. READING, JULY 7.—This market was bet thinly att and the supply of wheat was moderate, but the iml e ict i tt state of the weather and the very large foreign importations combined to depress the trade. Holders are still unwilling to come down to the extent required by buyers, and ommequently sales were slowly effected at from ls. to 2a. per quarter cheaper. In barley the supply is small, the demand very limited, and late prices were barely maintained. In oats, hernia, and peas there is no quotable variation. Wheat, 40s. to 64e. • barley, 30s. to 455. ; oats, 18e. to 33. • beans, lay. to ; peas, 3lls. to 46a. ; households , 4gs. ; seconds, 46e Rocassres, JULY 7.—There was bat a small show of wheat at this corn market, and the attendance of farmers and millers not numerous. The few ',ampler of wheat placed on the stands were quoted, at the commenoement of the market, at the rates of last week, but as millers refused Printed mad Published by W[LUAX IMO HALTS, of No. 8. Loadordetreet, in the City of Landau, rings". " th° Moe, in Landward-street, in the Predict a/ lattlearlar 9- • 31411IDAT, JILT 9, IlabO. to trireme business on any other terms than a reduction of 2t. to 3s, per quarter, trade was at a complete stagnation. Later in the day, however, farmers Laing more disposed to accede to the writhes of millers, a reduction of Is. to 2s per quarter took place on moat kinds of wheat, best kinds of white making 60s. ; and red, 565. There was a complete stagnation in the barley trade, and but fewalota on offer, but both malting and grinding kinds were quoted at former rates. The inquiry for oats was on a very limited scale, and the sale dull, at about 6d. per quarter cheaper, the de. wand being very limited, in consequence of there be abundance of food for cattle. Beane and peas were quoted at about the same rates as last week. Flour is still very deer, though in some instances a reduction of Is. per sack has taken place. WUOICH, JULY 7.—The weather during the week has much improved, and done great good, yet it is not quite so genial as could be desired. Very little wheat here to-day, and principally taken by the local millers, at ls. per . qr. under last week's prices. Scarcely any spring corn showing, consequently former rates for all arepretty well maintained. Pricer to the grower :—Wheat,white, 55e. to 58e. • extra, 605., 631 be. per bushel; ditto red, Ws. to 56e.; extr a, sfis. ; oats, ls. 2d. to la. 3d. per stone; beans, 42e. to 455. per qr.; barley, 30s. per qr. of 30 stone. Woodman, JULY 7.—There was a very short supply of wheat at market to-day and the weather being fine a re duction of 2s. per quarter had to be submitted to in order to effect sales. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats rather cheaper. Beans and peas both tending downwards. YORK, JULY 7.—There was a moderate attendance of farmers and factors at our corn market to-day, and the show of wheat for the season was small. Buyers purchased sparingly, and prices declined ls. per qr. on late rates, the best white qualities made 645. • secondary, 60s. to 625. ; fine red, 58e. ; other kinds, 56:5. per 36 stone. The few sample* of barley showing were principally grinding, and late rates were well supported, namely, 30s. to 355. per 30 stone ; nothing doing in malting. For oats the demand was steady, and holders realised the fell rates of last week, which ranged from 28s. to 30s. per 24 stone. There was a meagre show of beans, which met a moderate sale at the ex treme term. of the week preceding ; Ina sorts made 48s. ; other kinds, 445. to 46e. per 3d stone ; malt, 68a. to 70s. ; rye, 38s. per qr. • flour, 4b to 445. per sack. The young wheat plant look's more healthy in many districts around here (on light moils), but in others it has a sickly yellow ap pearance, and the crop will be below that of former seasons. A large breadth of barley has been sown in some districta, and generally it looks pretty well. The yield of grass will hardly be an average. KIRKCALDY, JULY 7.—We lave quite a change in the weather since Tuesday. It is now warm and bright ; if it continues we may expect to see a good deal of our wheat in ear next week. Within the last few days all our crops have improved in appearance, none more so than turnipeand raangold. Hay cutting has commenced ; with a few excep tions it is a very middling crop. At our country markets, this week, there were hardly any emanations in home grain ; farmers holding little were not anxious sellers, so that the duller amounts from the leading markets affect them nothing. Here, to-day, we had only one parcel of barley, three of elate, and twelve parcels of wheat ; most of it poor quality. It is the smallest market we have bad this season. Prices of wheat ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, 50s. to 565. 6d. per qr. ; barley, 385.; rite, 28s. to 30s. WATWORD, JULY 7.—We have bad a week of most favourable weather, and the accounts from all parts of the country are very encouraging. Our market in consequence has ruled dull, although our import list is nearly a blank, and purchasers have not shown much disposition to add to their stocks. Wheat has been taken sparingly at a reduc tion of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Barley has been more inquired for, sad can hardly be bought on such favourable terms. Oats have given way 2d. to 3d. per barrel, and a fair qua. City has been bought by shippers the last day or two. In dian corn—stacks being greatly reduced holders have been able to obtain previous Feces for all kinds. Flour unaltered in value. Imports the week :—Wheat, 30 qrs. ; Indian corn, 818 us.; flour, 257 sacks. Exports this week :—Oata, 8,275 bunk ; flour, 1,490 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Catalina Wattel was totally datioyed by Ors at Sydney proious to the 14th of May; cargo all out. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cherokee, for Caknits, May 7, on the Line, lon. 17 W. Compromise, from New York for Liverpool, Jane 15, tat. 40.30. lon, 70.10. _ _ . . . . 0,7.10:1 7 a, New Orleans for Liverpool, June 17, tat. 38.30, lou. from New York for Liverpool, June 17, let. 41.43, I. 80.50: k;itleiiZi, from Liverpool for Bombay, May 11, lat. 21 , 100. RS Tau rumour Meal m.—Within a month Medi terranean and Black Sea freights have passed through several phases. We emerged from settled inactivity at the com mencement of June to a moat lively trade, chiefly brought about by unprecedented weather for the season. Along with the change to finer weather came a declension in the corn market, and as the natural sequel • fall in the value of tonnage. From 525. 6d. rates went up to 665. Asof, and now more tonnage is offered tinter demand absorbs ; but owners finding this withdraw. If a charter be pressed merchants do not pea late rates. There is, in short, a pause, though n the rate is down. Outward freights are not firm, tend to slackness for the higher porta. Baltic wood freights are still firm, and there is a want of tonnage, but the rise has apparearibr nearly reached the limit the trade affords ; and there is an impression that as vessels arrive from the grain voyages, which have en gaged a larger amount of tonnage than naval, the present scarcity will relax. There has been • little inquiry for Brazilian outward ships, but it has abated. Very little is stirring in the American trade, and no change in rates ; and the same applies to White Sea business, which has been hitherto comparatively limited, like Cronstadt. Both the Indian and Australian berths are dull, and coal freights likewise are weak. The troop ships tendered here have been going singularly low. On this side homeward freights have not changed, bat abroad they are quoted lower. The oppropte of tonnage engaged u trunsporta for Chinese ser vice is sow considerable, and the release of such • number of vowels would materially affect homeward rates—(From the Circular of Messrs. Sharer, Lamb, and Co.) DX&PATCH OP AItIRICAN AND CANADIAN MAID; nox Lreuaroot--On Saturday the Cunard steamer Africa sailed from Liverpool for New York with the United States and North American mails and passengers. The Quebec and Montreal mail steamer North Briton will leave the Mersey on Wednesday next for Quebec with the Cana dian and United States mails. The box at the Liverpool will beopen on that day for the receipt of letters L es .=two p.m. and rid Londonderry till 9.30 p.m. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam - Navigation Com pany's DOW paddle steamer Connaught will sail from Galway tomorrow (Tuesday). with her Majesty's mails for Boston. Messages received by British and Irish Mag netic Telegraph Company up to 2.60 p.m. for America, vin St. John's, New f oun dla n d . iiOMJEOPATEIIC COCOA. —lke deliciout, aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro Eits general adoption an • breakfast beverage. ilb. and I lb. packets, at le. id. peril's, by the principal grocers. lied “James Epps, Hot sceopathic Chemist, London."—Ad vertisemeni. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. citipiAN . D.--July.6, at Chalves-park, Bucks, the wile at J. J. -----.—. Cridland, of a eon. . DENT.--July 5, at the Grove, Hallam, the wife of S. Dent, kiwi., of a eon. FISHICIL—JaIy 4, at New Stehle, Brighton, the wife of H. C. Fisher, 144., of a daughter. 1011,JD3That---Jtdy g. at alahaesbury, Wilts, the wife of W. i'orreater, Faq., of a son. KNOX.—.lisly 4, at Sulen, Henley on-Thames, the wife of 11. G. A. Knox, Ewa., of a son. ROBINSON.—JuIy 2, at Whitchnrch, the wife of D.. 1. Robinson, Isq of twin sons. SMITH. — JuIy 4, at Aldershott, the wife of Captain J. H. Smith. _ .. R.E., of a eon.. STYAN.—JuIy e, at Upper Bedford .place, Russell-equare, the wife of T. lltp.u. req., of a daughter. TOD.—July 4, at Ooodntn)ex, Essex, the wife of A. Tod, Fag., of a ecm. TZENIAYNX.—JuIy IS, Yethahurgb, Lady F. Tremayme, of a daughter. • MARRIAGES. AKED—HILL —July 4, at St. John's, Studley Trowbridge, Wilts, by the Rev. J. L Porter, WA., R. Aked, faq. l to Henrietta, daughter of the late W. H. Hill, Esq., of H. . s Customs. ARILSTRONO—POTTS.—JuIy 4, at the Baptist Chapel, Ber wick-street, Newcattlsupon•Tyne, by the Roe. W. Walters. the Rev. W. K. Armstrong, 8.A., of Ashton-under-Lyne, to Jane Ivihon, daughter of the bite Mr. A. Potts, of Newcastle. COLLINS—COLLINS.—JuIy 5, at Farnham, Yorkshire, by the Rev. 5. B. Smyth, M.A., the Rev. W. Collins, M.A., to Jane, daughter of the Rev. T. Culling, 8.D., of Ktiaresborough. HEYSHAM—MARCEL—JuIy 5, at the Catholic Church, South ampton, by the Rev. R. Mount, H. N. Heysham. L' q., to Annie Josephine. daughter of C. Marcel, Ellq. of Cork. KENN Y—WALKER.—JuIy 5, at the parish church, Plumstead, by the Rev. O. R. Ferris, M.A., the Rev. L. 5. Kenny, M.A.. Rector of Kirkby Knowle, Yorkshire, to Arabella Elizabeth Mary, daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Walker, of Wellesley House, Kent. DEATHS. --- BA /TN. —July , 6, M r. J. Batten, of Newfoundlandatreet, St. ies. ftuto aged 6. 1111ANCH.—,Inl7 4, at Hastings, Mr. W. Branch. aged 42. CARTHEW.—duty 4, at Alwyneeoad, Canonbury, J. Carthcw, a& 111 Pd 44. N.--Jaly 4, at Kensington-square, Mary Anne, widow of the late R. P. Cotton. Esti , aged 77. 4, at Cambridge Villa, Gilatonroad, West Blenilitee. Fanny Elizabeth. wife of T. N. Kirkham, Eau. BIMOTT.—JuIy 4, at the Circus, Greenwich, Captain R. Pigott, 1ia1 76. bt!..l.—July 4, at Stoke Newington-greou, Mr. S. Ridelale, TEVso. . LlM.—Jab 4, at. Park-hill, Clapham, Mary, widow of the We I. Templer, Mfg., aged 66. 1098WILL--Jelp 6, at Novo Lodi , , Victoria'm ad . Clapham ' L. Tornwill. vorszT.—July 6, Mr. W. Volaey, of ILaUdlin.street, Delete!, - P" r °.~.. -----.