The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-16 00:00:00

6 sr Hein • bar across the centre of Ihe wialows of railway carnage% whereby the egress of piamectsets in one of &col dish was effectually prevented. Mr. M. GIBSON—&me years ego a alirmilar was sent to the railway companies of this ooantey, after • serious aoci dine bad takes place in BDIROIis end lose of life bed bees emceed by the eireamience that all the doom of the au eines were looked. That circular rolled on the commaies to lake care that both doors were not looked ; and from the answers that were received. it alirmseed tliet all the new pain concurred in the aseenty et liana( at taut one door on sash oompertmeat left apes. It seems that is the recent accident on the Great Western both doors of Dome of the compartmeate wen looked. bet I ma Warmed that that w the result of oxide" 80010 of the wisps had been tented. at a previous station ' and the person whose duty it was to have unlocked what bad been the offolde doom, but which had become the near-fide doors, forgot to do" Ism also io ta:mad, however, that the accident IMO from the key hav ing bees dropped between the carriages sad the platform jest before the trate sleeted. (Laughter.) As a role, how ever on door is always left open. As regard" the bus won the windows of carriages they were adopted Partly in oomsgusoce of the interferon , of the Board of Tens because soma of the =UNION were so broad in companion with the tunnels, that it was a pprehended there might be a danger of paneepet,if theyreached &little out of the windows, reseinag some senate blow. On the raetropolites railways them bats are used ; but they are of weak oonettuotion, so that persona who wish to make the ir escape through the windows would be able to tear them away. (Load laaghtes D ) Ms . GRIFFITH asked what would be the use of leaving ogle door unlocked of the mintage turned over sad the unlocked door happened to be undermost? (Laughter.) Wu it not • fact that had occurred in the recent acioidents I (Hear, hear.) Mr. GIBSON—I really cannot answer the question. The door that is kept looked is always the off -don ; otherwise o ve r might get out oa the line and find thentielvm ma over by a pesing tea" I don't know on which side railway carriages turn over. (Laughter.) THE ANGLO-AUSTRIAN COMMISSION. Mr. BAINES said it had hen reported, and the rumour bad caused • great deal of coocam . in noneenial circles, that the AngkrAusitian commutes "Mang at Vienna had estirely failed. lie wished to know if there was say truth 4 that report Hr. LA ARD—There is no truth in it whatever. On the contrary, the oommimioa has bees much improved by the addition of new members appointed by the Austrian I , government. They are going to adjourn for the gut two Ineths, foe in the hot weather most people leave Vienna, bat they will meet again in September. - (Hem.) THE MALT DUTY BILL. On going Into committee co the Malt Duty Bill, Mr. CAiRD made some panel obeervatioos on the malt duty ea it affects the interests of agriculture by offering obstruction to the barley crop, which is the least exhaustive of an ore to the land, and which ontributes to the of live stook, and goes direct to the supply aod the prof meat, which had increased, and at the rate of one peony • pond it amounted to tea million a year. Sir F. KILO-v and Mr. Puna having m ade tome observe lions on the wend policy or impolioy of a malt tax, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed on the somewhat anomalous apneas which represented the lead* in beer to be obstructed and oppressed, became it only drew from the pockets of the people of this wentry a only of sixty millions • year. He denied that the government were respoosible for keeping ors the malt tax ; A was the kcal Deomeity of the country which required its main tain°, ; and it would depend cio wise public economy and the sets/non of the trade and commerce of the country whether this impost should be removed. Mr. BASS suggested that, owing to the mode in which the malt tax was levied, at least tw000d; a-half per wet. was paid more than was legally asameabla. Further brief discussion ensued. The bill, the object of which is to allow malt to be taxed by weight instead of INOISUne, was taken in committee, and pissed through that stags The Sugar Duties Drawbacks Bill, the object of which, as stated by the Camtemi.oa of the EICHBRUIDI, in to give effect to a tresty ro r ia t v et ra tified, between England, Francs Belgium, and Holland, in reformat to the drawbacks on refined sapr, eri as to • g the duties and drawhaaks into as near an equality as possible, wee takea in, aad paned through committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the snood reading of the Comptroller of the Exchequer and Public Audit Bill, and stated that a considerable eate n sin of the duties of the audit-office, amounting almost • reconstruction of the department, having taken place, it wan proposed to amalgamate the office of the Comptroller of the Exchequer with that of Chief Commissioser of Audit, sad to increase the emoluments of that functionary, the mein ground of the change being that the duties of the Comptroller of the Exchequer were soimall that they could be well transferred to another reepoesible department of the government, the present holder retinag . on a pension. Lord R. MONTAGU objected to bringing forward a measure of so much importance at this time of the session sad of the parliament, and contended that the office of the Comptroller of the Exchequer was one of considerable value and efficiency in referee° , to the issue of public mosey, 012 which he exercised an active check. He moved the rejection of the bill. Sir 0 BOWYER seconded the amendment. After . a debate, is which double were expressed whether • final measure ors this matter should be carried, by Sir F. Barieg, Sir B. Northoote, and Mr. Henley, the bill wee reed &snood time. The Inland Revenue Bill having passed through ent wines, The house next resolved itself into committee on the Law of Evidence Bill, the object of which is to extend the prin ciple of patties to suite being competent vanishes in oases to which that principle does not now apply ; such am divorce, seduction, Bed breach of promise of marriage. Os the first clause, which related to the competency of parties in cases of breach of promise of marriage, after seve ral ameadmenta were made on it, A division was taken, and it was rejected by 86 to 27. Clare 2 was negatived without • division. Sir F. KELLY, who had charge of the bill. then with tew it. The Coanabelary Fero, (Ireland) Act Amendmeot Bill HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THOBISDAY, Juss 15. was read a third time and passed. The SMILER took the chair • few minutes before 4 o'clock. The adjourned debate on the motion for leave to being in The following bills were read • third time and paned : a bill to continue the Peace Preservation (IrelandOlot was Abolne and Braemar Railway, Great Northern and Leeds, resumed by Bndford, and Halifax Junket Railways Amalgamation, Mr. BLAKE, who opposed its introduct ion. He was Great Northern and West Yorkshire Railways Amalgams- followed by several Irish members, in • like sense; and by tioo, Haddon and Bentley Road, North British Railway ; Sir R. PILL, in defence of the bill. (Cull& Citadel Station Branch), North Staffordshire Rail- ; On a division, the motion was carried by 135 to 43, and way, Severn Janette. Railway, and Spilaby end nab, leave given. Railway Bills ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BILL. NON-ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS AT Mr. MONSELL in moving the third reading of this bill, COMMITTEES. wished to make some pereopal explanations. With respect to I Cokes] WILSON PATTEc brought up a report from the objections that the bill had ben brought forward. His Dee the oommittee of selection stating that one of the boa. I by the government but by • private member, he begged members for Poole (Mr. Franklya) had been absent today I house to coosider what the n bill was. It we. • bill f or or ' Iran a committee upon which he had been a pp ointed to . leaving out (certain par pert an existing oath. Wi serve- The chairman of the committee in question 1 teepees to the right hon. member for Bucks, he wished had wale down to the house and moved that the hoe. !to say that if this bill failed of to poausth into have law, I member for Poole be excused from attending the committee. whoever the framer or interpreter the may ; The parties in the case kern nothing of this, and won been, it would be owing to the exertions of the right di hoe. quently they were put to the; expense of coming before the gentleman the member for Bucks. Upon what grouod d , committee to-day, when they found they weld sot proceed. the right boo. geotheaso opens the bill ?He said it woe The hoe. member added that, had he been in his place of DO use at all. (Cries of ' order.") He believed he wee when the motion to excuse the hon. member for Poole quite in order. Hon. gentlemen possibly did not like the from attendance was made, he should certainly have opposed allusions be was making. (Hear, hear.) been ht hon. it. However, as the motion had been agreed 10, be should not gentleman maid it wee a mere am timeliest grie Well, go further into the matter, hot he hoped for the future hon. was it a sentimental grievant. or not ? For himself he (Mr, , members would give all the assistance in their power to get Monet') could only say he felt the grievance moat deeply, through the Privets bunions of the house, and not lightly spa he believed there was not a town councillor Is •wdeaYmY to ensues thetowdYle from attendance. (Hem) Irelandlrel who had to t ake this oath wbo Glees hea did not NEW WRITS. ! ito besubstal r.) On the motion of Mr. WALDRON a new writ was ordered Mr. Sorkin{ Shea having made a speech in this house on for the borough of Liokeard in the room of Mr. Bernal the subject of the established &arch, was told by the then Osborne, who has accepted the stewardship of her Majany's Attorney-Genesi for Ireland (Mr. Napier) that he had MOON al Hempholme. ! broken the oath he had takes by the course he pursued. Os the motion of Mr. BRAND • new writ wee ordered far ! That speech was quoted by the bon. and learned gentleman Constry in the room of Sir Joseph Paxton, deceased. I the member for Belfast. THE ZOLLVEREIN. Sir H. CAIRNS said he bad quoted no speech of Mr. Mr. HUBBARD gave notice that on going Into committee' t Shea. of supply he would call attention to the recent treaty with , a ir MONSELL, was under !be impression that the speech th e z e ll eer n so d men r oe th e correspondence w hi c h b e d bad ben referred to by the boo. sad learned gentleman. At taken place es the subject. ; ail emote the fact remained that Mr. Serjeant Shea was told THE INDIAN BUDGET. !in effect that he bad committed injury by the coarse he ' had adopted. He (Mr. Howell) asked, was an oath which Sir C. WOOD, replying to Mr. J. B. Smith, staid that was capable of wend interpretations, anal which was offset be would make him anneal statement respecting Indian s iv e in its terms, one that should be imposed upon any clan finance on Thursday next, or on the following Monday. of her Maiestv'a subjects? (Hear, hear.) Why should the Mr. A. MILLS—Is it therit hon. gentleman's intention ho,. member f or Sheffield (Mr . Hadfield ) h e exempt to propose say loans for India ? from swearing that he would not attempt to subvert the Sir C. WOOD—I have already stated that I have no established church, and Roman catholic members be com each intention , yelled to take an oath to that effect? It was he contended, THE MILEAGE DUTIES ON STAGE CARRIAGES. unconstitutional to im pose se oath u p on any member Mr. J. WHITE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer, of parliament calcula ted to limit his legislative action. whether his attendee had been directed to the figures is the Why not get rid of this exceptional legislation, end allow Melee carriers, &c. return (Ne- 309), just presented to this the members of that house to have confidence in one as hcan, particularly to three Oa lieges 2an 3, which showed other. (Hess hear.) Ile believed that the measure would that the recant act, 26 and 27 Vic., bad afforded so relief pass that bone, and he hoped that the same kindly feeling from the grievous amount of mileage duties imposed on road towards it would be displayed in another place. (Hear , conveyances carryingPi""P r° at "Perak' faM in hear.) He did sot believe that the welfare of the weak; London and other large towns, in competition with • way wield suffer by the passing of the bill. train and untaxed steamboats. And, whether, as the Mr. WHITESIDE said that the other aide represented Forgolfoo of large tow" use to a very Flat extent stage this oath as • grievance, but they were identical with the earrieges or omnibuses, his consideration bad been given to wor d. sent ; by the Roman catholic archbishops and the justice of extending the Provokes of the set 26 and bishops of land to the governmen t of Sir It. Peel when 27 Vie. tonere description of vehicle. they &eked for the passing o the Emancipation Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there ( N eer, h ew. ) was no realm to suppose that any advantage would be ds. Mr. WHALLEY (who rare amidst cries of "Divide') rived by large towns from the extension of the provision of sa id the oath formed asas, one of the protection give . to the act of the 26th and 27th of Victoria. There was no the centre wine the E.mpation Bill was under die. tendency in those tows. to use vehicles carrying only a onion. There were other protections with regard to the =all number of psesengers. The object of the enactment exclusion o f J esu it s at other orders o f the Romeo catholic win merely to benefit swell towns, Tillage% and railway church. He had in his hand a directory, which showed stations, where it would not pay to employ carriages of a that there were 70 of three illegal institutions in the land, larger description. With regard to the hos member's other en d he blamed th e government for not enforcing the law. question ,In (the eighth" gentleman loookt ash refer to what (Divide.) he had ventured to lay before the home on the occasion of M r . g E Irmo LTE (who also row amidst m es of his last financial statement, namely, that it might be i' Divide") said that it was quite eine, from the pastoral very desirable to reconsider the taxes epos locomotion, of D r . M ann i ng , th a t th e Roman „ t hei r . l oo k e d forward with • view to their reduction or abolition, when the state to the rentiablishmest of their church. It wee not unnatural of the revenue would permit of such • step. Of course it therefore that they should seek for protection against that Ina not his intention to make any proposal on the subject attempt The Roman catholic., therefore did not stand in this seance the same relation to the established church as the dime- LOCKING THE DOORS OF RAILWAY CARRIAGES. tern The Roman esthetics held view , which be thought Colonel GREVILLE asked the President of the Breed ot they ware bound to ask Roams catholic members of that Trade if he was mewed to take any steps with • view to house to repudiate. (Cries Divide") It was not um prevent the doors of railway carriages beteg locked in reasona that at least • miaceity of the house should pu tative ; sad if his &Antics bed been called to the edili- seven to the opposition they had heretofore given to tiosel peril incurred by passengers travelling ori railways the hill. ham the obiecticesable practise adopted a may Haas a' The bill wee thee read a third time aid pined. PAWABIEN HOUSE OF LOHDB.—.TirOsisAY, Arita 15. The LOIS Clatiograst took his seat es the wooleMk at live o'cleek. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE presented • pen. tics from • lady named Bravais', the-owner of swentees beams in New Baswelleowit, teaming part of the site of the proposed sew law courts, es tin rests al which eke wee wholly dependest for her means of living, dating that in naeuessoes ehat repeated natiaz a hrl i n , g e been give aired s *, tot her si courts, she had bees deprived of her re e ls, and praying that her case might be Into oessideration. Lord CHELMSFORD admitted that it was a very bard ones, bat doubted whether there were any means of calve°. satiLord ng . tb• lady REDR3DALE said It wee so doubt a hard cadet bat hundreds of psrnor throughout the country had bees subjected to similar il6o2llVillieooll is onsequeses of the pains; a railway and other WIN brad be did not too hem what toad earepawatioo eassid gies. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the lady had brought her ewe before him, and he had peat syropatr her. The hardship was revere, but tha p os a l i way of satis factorily with such cams vas by some lagis. Wire enactmeat. DOCKYARD EXTENSION BILL. Oa the motion of the Duke al Somme= this bill was read a mood time. COMMON LAW COURTS (FEES) BILL. Ths Ocanswes'amendmect to the Lords' ameadments was ommidsred and agreed to. PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Upon clause 1, Lord ST. LEONARDS objected to the claws, whisk be thought would embolus the operations cf trade. roun sad Lad After few woods from Lad Cantut WINSLLTDALI, the clause was agreed to. Os cdause 5, Lord CHELMSFORD Inifinsted that upon the report he should propose a claws for' the purpose of prevestior a m tradiog by means of as advance of mousy, sad taking wady the *an/sprats withoutincearring any risk. The chime would be to the effect that If the lender should withdraw his money or a ny part of it from the trade or bushier, and within a year afterwards the trader should be adjudicated a bankrupt, or insolvent, or make any . sine- Mai with hia creditors to pay lees than 255. In OW or died insolvent, the money so withdraws should be nose the liquidatiou of the debts. Lord CRAM WORTH wandered that the ball wee already strong *sough to pretreat fraud. The clause was agreed to, an were also the remaining dm= sad the preamble. Load BROUGHAM highly approved of the ball, which he looked upon as a natural °poisonous of the law of limited liability: The house then resumed, and the bill was ordered to be repotted on Monday. MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL AND MILITIA PAY BILL. Thee" bills paned through smaisittes. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 3) BILL. This bill was read • third time and passed. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 4) BILL. The above bill was read • mooed time, and referred to a select committee. LAND DEBENTURES (IRELAND) BILL On the motion of the Earl of OORK this bill was is. famed to • select committee. LOCOMOTIVES ON ROADS BILL The Earl of HARDWICKE moved that the name of the Rea of Malmesbury be added to the select committee on this bill. The Earl of MALMESBURY was both willing sad anxious to serve on this committee, as the question of lass. motives os public roads was are in which be took great in- tarsi. He complained, moreover, of the rule of the bona which had compelled his noble triad to give two days' pollee previous to proposing him, as la the interim the committee bad nearly finished its laboare. The Earl of HARDWICKE mid that the rule greatly ne tended public bait:tea. Earl STANHOPE defended the rule, which be said bed been adopted after full conaidentios, and as • remedy of • most objectionable state of things. Earl GREY also adverted to the rule. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE thought that the old System bed worked better. After • short discussion, the question that the Ear lof Melmesbury be added to the select committee was put and sinal to. THE MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL. This bill was referred to • select committee, comprising the following noble lords : The Lord Chancellor. the Duke of Marlborough, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Marquis of Beth. the Earl of Malmesbary, the Earl of Dosoughmors, the Earl of Cork, Lord Stanley of Alderley ' Lord Oran worth, Lord St. Leopards , and Lord C helmdord. The Earl of MALMESBURY gave notice that to-morrow be would move to add the names of Earl Grey, Lad Del more, and Lord Redesdaie to the committee. The Drainage and Improvement of Land (Ireland)Amend meet Bill, and the Drainage and Improvement of Land (Ireland), Provisional Orders Confirmation (No. 2) Bill, were severally read s wooed time. THE LAND DEBENTURES BILL Lord CRAN WORTH moved the second reading of this bill, and in doing so said it was • measure for England upon the same principle as the bill of the sane nature, and which bad been read • second time for Ireland and referred to • select committee. The motion wee agreed to, and also • motion that the bill be referred to the same select committee. QUEENSTOWN HARBOUR. The Earl of BANDON moved for papers relating to the proposed basin and dock accommodation in Queenstown Harbour. Agreed to. The hones: adjourned at a quarter pad seven &clock• Borne time later, As Hos. Holum moved that the house be cossatorl. and there being ottly thirts , oes =embers presoak the holm adjourned at a quarter to two. ASCOT RACES.-THE CUP DAY. 1 BITESDAY. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Cup day at Ascot in recognised as the cul minating pcint of the dimmer recipe gessee, sad the brilliant NM of to-day folly sustained the reputation of the greed meeting on the lam*. Although his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales had not been present sines Tuesday, it was understood that he would honour the course with his Premiss on Thursday, and that the royal cortege would arrive by the New Mile with the customary retinue. Indeed, the Prime has become so congas% an habitué of the pia' dna pthsrings, that nose of the fixtures seem complete unless the heir to the throne forms the most conspicuous of the distinguished visitors. It was generally admitted that the Cup contest did not perms as mach interest as formerly, owing to the probability el • limited held, sod some of the candidates having been put out of the question by the eveatuslities of training, while cer tain of the most celebrated entries, Vermouth and Dollar, for instate= ware smim, sad unable to be prepared for their imgegement. Mr. Ohsplin's remind= to with drew Bresdelbene further rodeo= the race to • match between General Peel and Mlle de l'Air, and for some days Lord Glasgow's horse had eejoyed the all in the betting, sad despite a rumour tarsals:es& to the effect that he had been " cooghisg," gradually lamesoed his positioa as the popular favourite until, on the morning of the race, as little as level money was taken about bin. Rumours were abroad to the effect that Fills de l'Air, having been stopped in her work, would not nth, sod how this was substantiated will les found on reference to the subjoined report of the re= In consequent)* of the fearful accident on the South Wes tern line lest year, and the dreadful casualties lately, • larger number of the visitors than usual preferred the Windsor route, and the platform el the Padtlbagton Station was et one period crowded with fashionable parties. Railway facilities have partially destroyed the excludvennes of the Amot , meeting, which can no longer be denominated purely aristocratic, end this year there was a larger infusion than ever of the snob whose chief delectation seemed to consist in huzzsing themselves hoarse whenever they could obtain a casual glimpse of the Priem of Wales. The weather was close to oppressiveness, and the brilliant sun shine of the early morning was succeeded by • hazy cloudi ness, while the dust on the road rose in clouds, from which Will in their carriages endeavoured to screen themselves se beet they could. The Muffle from London and the sur rounding districts was perhaps unusually great, and the far side of the course was lined with carriages, the " (eer ie-hands," barouches, end waggonettes being occupied with the usual combination of beauty and feallion, and the effect viewed from the stand was remarkably pretty. The Greed Stead, private boxes, and the private stands were filled to overflowing, and the =Waiving was assumed to such an extent that it was almost impossible to move therein, end those who merely entered to back their " facies," were glad *sough to emerge as soon as possible, and to escape from en enclosure which was like • sheep pen. The opening ran wee appointed for 1.30,and the royal party arrived about half an hour prior to the first event, the pro ceed= et open cerriagge, the richly capsrismad horses ad equipages being enthueineticelly cheered. The august visi tors consisted ot his Royal Higheses the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Brabant, the Duke of Bt. Albans, the Duchess of Brabant. the Duchess of Man chester, Prince Edward of Bare Weimar, sad Lord Spencer. In the Royal Stead they were joined by the Duchess of Montrose, ho. Not satisfied with gathering round the stand and gazing et the Prince over the iron rails between every race, some photographers on the summit of an DUDA bit/were persistently endeavouring all the afternoon to take • view of the royal party, s piece of "artistic" impertinent,e which ought to have been =pawned. When will as Zegliah crowd be mode to comprehend how utterly obnoxious this snobbish inquisitiveness is to the representatives of the Royal family, who are compelled to submit to every move ment end gesture being watched by thounailds ef eyes when ever they appear in public. Certainly the Whitechapel photographers sad their camera ought to be " moved on " by the police. The Cap day of 1865 will long be remem bered as one of the most remarkable is the history of Amet from the circumstance of the fourth dead hest occurring singe the institution of the prise in 1807. The previous in etsome were with Brighten end Epsom in 1806, Route° and Gemara. is 1832, sad with Booksiose and Tim Whif fler in 1863, the brilliant affair between the two last•men dosed being froth in the minds of the public. It is moat singular that the dead heat for the Queen's Van on Tuesday, between Eitham end Breeze, should have been succeeded by a similar struggle for the Cap on Thursday. The St. James's Palace Stakes, the first event, produced DO more than a walk over for Lazaretto, the only terms, it MOMS, upon which Mr. Nellos's colours are able to secure a vic tory. Itappearethetone of the candidates for the St. James's Palace Steles, rejoicing in the suggestive title of "Kill 'em and Eat 'am," wee detained by a slight accident to the train en route from Andover, sad as the horse did not thereby arrive in time to run, the owner expressed his Intention of bringing an gape spinet the railway company.and esti mated hie lon st 5001. The Plate for 100 sore., over the Swioley Course, brought out seven of the eleven coloured on the card. Harcourt, of this number, was made en immense favourite, 6 to 5 being freely laid on bins, and he was is • center by four lengths. The New Stakes far 2-yr olds, ever the T.Y.0., produced the largest field of the day, thirties youngsters going to the post. The audios colt was a great "pot" at 2 to 1, but the winner turned up in the outsider Claim, who, after • rare set-to with Young Reargue, won by the shortest of heeds, Mr. Craven's Veepaeiao, with lithe extra, being but • head in the rear of tae Frenchman. The Gold Cup was appointed for 3.30, and although es many es fourteencoloured," there were no prospects of • large field, end when the numbers were exhibited, the followiag werefound to bethe absentees : No. I (Bengali), No. 3 (Previa:eh No. 4 (Young Rapid), I N. 7 (Breedalbane), No. 10 (Zambezi), No. 11 (Indigestion), No. 12 (Union Jack), No. 14 (Vermouth), and Dollar, who had been previously scratched, was of course omitted from the card. The coming of the six competitors in the saddling paddock was anticipated with much anxiety by the backers of the favourites, General Peel, Fills de l'Air, and Ely. Lord Glasgow's horse, from' being such an extraordinarily i m pagmg-looking horse, es usual, eame in for unbounded ed. miratics, bat exception was taken by the cognoscenti to the fns manse( in which he lathered. Fille de l'Air was the same wiry, wear.and-tear, game-looking mare Abe ever has been, and the fortunate Gladiateur colours had a whole host of supporters, more particularly among those who had woo on the Frenchman over the Derby. Ely, who has long since been derigoated " the beautiful," created • remarkably favourable impression, and the sea of Kingston undoubtedly never "stripped " to greater advantage, as be was the per fection of oocdition, and se handsome as • picture. The 3.yr olds were re p re sented by Cormier, Zephyr, and Victorious, and they scarcely excited any degree of ettenties,the lookers on being absorbed in a scrutiny of the favourites. Af ter being led on to the amuse they were paraded in frost of the Royal Stand several times, until the Prince of Wales and the distinguished visitors bad thoroughly inspected them. The preliminary MAWS created the customary diversity of opinion, but the style in which General Peel and Ely galloped was greatly eulogised, while Fill. de it was evident, did not move with her usual strength and freedom, notwithstanding that she was booked with so mach spirit in the ring that she was soon head and head with general Peel in the betting but the final quotation will be found below. Much excitement was created when the red flag was dropped, and the cry **They're off " was beard. The posi tioas of the prominent favourites were watched daring the race with intense anxiety. A full report of the struggle is subjoined, and it is sufficient to state here that • magnificent straggle in the last hundred yards resulted in • deed beet between Ely and General Peel, while Zephyr was third, sad Oppressor fourth, the French mare, Fine de l'Air (who was never formidable when it came to ratios) fifth, end Victorious last. General Pee on l ley off throughout, but Fordbain brought him up the crest of the hill, and the horse's fine stride tellies in the last fifty yards. he rapidly overhauled his opponents, and fairly oollarieg Ely on the poet, the judge was com pelled to order • fresh trial. The dead best produced even • imam sensation then that between Backstair, and Tim Whiffler in 1863, but the General was still favourite, and 6 to 4 was betted that he wen. Certain tithe beet judges, however, preferred Ely, on gamma of his gamesome for the final tame*, sad on borne of the mistocracy soliciting Admiral Roues opinion env to what was likely to be the issue in running o ff the dead heat, be replied briefly, but correctly, " They will bet 2 to 1 on the General, but El • will win." As sand ia these cease, the hest was run after the lest rem, sad within 10 minim after the concluding event. Gams! Peel and Ely were stripped and maimed by Foram sad Cadence for the cosiest. They mitered the coarse a secon d time, fellewed by large crowds of their admirers, and when : . 1 ;., I " • i THE iX#IIEVI/PRIB1t: • 'WtI4fICIITri-TJUWW 16, 1865. hey cantered down to the starting past they were ads , entbusestesily cheered as champion gladiators preparing for nulled. lensaediately Mr. lUtleorge gave the signal Bly nide& to the trait, and Fordham wee pursuing the only ,tectios possible with the Oohed by waiting on his adversary. Roma So the for e torn within three-quarters of a mile from /1=1144 Glasgow's 4ors• had been at intervals two (se a length a half o ff ; bet he began to draw ici7wi, and the voloe of a well-kat:era northern large bookmaker was beard to vociferate, "100 to 50 on the (vowel." The spectates waited Impatiently for General Peers rush, and opposite the Grand Bead Fordham eudea soured to roues him • but to the ormeternation of hie backers , " Peel " refined to make an effort, and swerved towards the stand in the moat ourrieb meteor. A great shout balled this moose-hearted exhibition, and the " peat big coward " lurched so that Fordham ceased to persevere, and easing him in disgust. the proe honest Ely won by twelve lengths. The Prince and royal party waited for the deciding heat, bet left immediately afterwards, and the cavalcade of carriage?, equestrian., and crowds on foot began to disperse, amid mufti:lath; clouds of dust. The other events of the day will be found deeded in the subjoined return : Tim ex. JANIE'S PALACE Bruin of 100 eo n. each, it ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; filliee Bst 71b ; maidens allowed 71b. Old mile. (9 gabs.) Mr. B. C. Nafrir's Lazaretto, by Ethelbert—Fenella, Mt 101 b taxational% w.o. A PLATE of 100 Ws. for maiden horses ; 3-11-olds, Bst 71b ,• four, gat 31b ; mares and geldings 311) allowance. On mile and a hall. (11 subs.) Mr. Morris's Harcourt, by Stockwell—Maeda.. 4 yrs, ast Sib (Cuatanoo I Mr. /Saylor's The Gay Deceiver. 3 yrs, Sit 71b (Challoner, 2 Captain liacheirs lituaketeer, 3 yes, est 71b.. (A. Edward. 14 . The following also ran : Fonder. aphensera, Merry-go-round, sad Rented. Betting : 6 to 5 on Harcourt, and 5 to 1 eegb apt Rein frid and Musketeer. Fortier cut out the work, followed by Reinfrid and Ephemera, Gay Deceiver bringing up the rear for the first half-mile, when Fowler sad Bumf rid exchanged poetess, and Musketeer took third place. Little change occurred for the next balf.mile, when Reinfrid suddenly dropped back beaten, arid Gay Deceiver, gradually drawing up, led round the bend into the straight, closely attended by Harcourt, who waited till reaching the distance, when be headed Mr. Naylor's home, sad won easily by four lengths. Musketeer was a bad third ; Ephemera fourth, Merry-ge rund and Reinfrid close together finished a damn lengths behind Ephemera. Foocier trotted in last. Tue New 111Yagts of 10 son each, with 100 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, get 1016 ; and fillies, Bet 71b. Winners. 51b extra. T.Y.C. (Five fucker 138 yards.) (76 subs.) Lord Stamford's ehildaa, by Isunblon—Marpretof Anjou, Mt 101 b ue, Bst 101 b Count F. Lagrange's Young Monaro (IL °dasher , ' 2 Mr. W. G. Craven', Verposian, At Mb (Including 5111 extra) (l'. French) 3 The following also ran :—Mazeppa, Caustic, Doralloe, Amazon, Ilan 81, Danish Rose, Gretna, talesman, Haden, and Steamboat. Betting :2to 1 apt The Doralios colt sto 1 apt Dales man, 100 to 15 apt Young Monarque. 10 to 1 apt Chibila, 100 to IS each against Mazeppa and Vespasen. Upon the flag being lowered, Chibisa first showed in front, but in a few strides Caustic took up the running in the near aide of the course, with whom, most cozapicuous in the front, lay De al& Roge, Roden, Chibiss and Mageppa, wide of whom, on the extreme right, were Delegates Gretna . said Vegusien, the most prominent of the middle lo ti Wing Young Mosarque, As they approached the distance Caustic and Danish Rose gave way, and Chien' reamed the bad, Young Mountie at this moment closing up with Chiba's', with whom were Yowl= end Redu, and the four commenced an exciting struggle. Chibiss and Young Montego' from the centre of the stand ran head and head, and though the French oolt struggled gamely, he was defeated, after a splendid finish. by a short heed, Version was third, only a head in the rear of Young Monsrque, Redan only being beaten the same distance for third place. Dahlman was fifth, Gretna eigth, Steamboat seventh, Amazon eighth, and Danish Rose Wt. Tee GOLD Cue, value 300 son. added to a subscription of 20 boys. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st slb ; four, let 10lb ; five, 9st 31b six and aged, 9st 51b. Abut two miles and • half. (37 subs.) Mr. W. 8. Cartwright's Ely, by Kingston The Bloomer, 6 yrs, Bst 10Ib (Custance) f 1 Lord Glasgow's General Peel, 4 yrs, Sat 10lb (Fordhaen; 1 2 Baron sclild's Zephyr, 3 yrs . Tat Sib (J. Grimshaw) 3 The following also ran :--Oppressor, Fills de l'Air, and Vic torious. Betting: 7 to 4 apt General Peel. 2 to 1 apt FM. de )'Air, 6 to 1 agst Ely, 8 to 1 apt Zephyr, and 100 to 8 ept Victorians. Upon the signal being given Oppremor imme diately rushed to the front, and soon held - a clear lead • Victorious, heading Ely, close up with whom was Geoeral Peel, Fills de TAW being fifth, and Zephyr last. This order wss maintained opposite the stand, after which Fill. de l'Air beaded General Peel, and at the top turn took third place. After the first mile, which was traversed at a slow pace, Ely, pulling hard, wont up to File de )' Air sod Victorious, and the latter dropped astern as they descended the Swinley Hill, when the pace im proved, and Ely and Fille de I'Air gained rapidly on Op. resew. Three-quarters of a mile from home Zephyr and General Peel were aide by side about a With in the rear of Fill. de l'Air, who was closing up with Oppreseor. In the next quarto; of a mile Zephyr drew alongside of Fills de PAir, who went oa in the immediate wake of Ely. Upon entering the straight Oppremor gave way, beaten, and Ely went on slightly in advent* of "Zephyr, at whose heels lay Fills de l'Air and General Peel, to the distance, where the two fillies were in trouble, and General Peel quitting them, gradually drew upon Ely. ad, overhauling him at ely stride, a most sundae struggle ensued ; and General Per, who ran most gamely, getting up in the last stride, finished a dead beat with Ely ; Zephyr was a bad third, and the others passed the judge as pla ced Deciding Heat.—Betting : G to 4 on General Peel, who lay at Illy 's heels till rounding the turn into the straight. when he went up to his girths ; at the distance Fordham commend to ride his horse, who did not make an effort, but swerved towards the stand, and made a most cowarilly exhibition. A plural roar from the spectators announced the diagram of the favourite, and Ely, quitting him as he liked, won by twelve lengths, Fordham easing the Guaira in the last few strides in disgust. SECOND YEAS or me SECOND New BIENN IAL STAKES of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, with added, for 3 and four yr olds; certain realties sad alone's)... Old mile. (63 subs.) Mr. Ten Broeck's Jack °lantern, by iitockwell—Ludey, 3 yrs, Sat alb (Cadence) I liz. Ileathcote's Skirmish, 3 yrs, 7st 71b r. Adams) 2 Count legrszige's La Fortune, 3 yrs, 7at Slb (J. O b runshaw) 3 The following also ran :—The Clown, Andes, lotUgestion, and lasaretto. Betting ; 5 to 4 apt The Clown, 4 to 1 apt to Fortune, 6 to 1 each apt Audax and Jack o'Lantere, and 100 to 8 apt In lineation. Tin FIRST YEAR OP THE TEM New Bueleu. Brag= of 15 son sack 10 ft, with 200 added, for 2 and three yr olds ; certain penalties and allowances. (T.Y.C., five furlongs 136 yards.) ( 46 subs Count Batthyany's Mount P alatine, by Newminster— PaUline, 2 yrs, rat Illb (Hibbard) I Mr. Henry's Wild Agnes, 3 yrs, Oat (Deacon) 2 Lord St. Vincent's Lucifer. 2 pa, get 111 b .... (Crenshaw) 3 The following also ran :—Macdonald, Guinlvere, lord Craven, Mistletoe, and Kingsley. Betting: 11 to 8 on Mount Palatine, 6 to 1 apt Wild Agues, 7 to 1 apt Coining*. and 10 to 1 her three. A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 son, each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds; colts, Bst 10th ; fillies, Bst 61b. Certain allowances. Mile and a half. (Subs.) Lord fllamford's Proviso, by Yellow las t — Provision, Ned Sib (J. Ooater) 1 B e. Simile's Pirate, Sat 411 b A. Edwards) S Betting :6to 4 oa Prowler. Pirate made the mania' to the defence, where /*revisor headed him, and won easily by two leogthe. BETTING O HE N TUE COURSE. T DERBY. 20 to I apt Student (t) SOW I Janitor (t) 45 to 1 Eudie (t) 25 to I Mount Palatine (eff) BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDING Ii.ttIEa—THURSDAT. TEE HULL STALLS of 5 sort. each, with 30 added. About thres-qoarters of a mile. Mr. Bidley's Penhill, yrs, jot bb Mr. I Mr. llobson's Hounds, s yrs, 74 sib (Whitelay) 2 Mr. Anderson's Miss Vulcan. t yrs, tat bib (Martin) S The following also ran Bloom, Plano, Pretty Queen, and Prospero. Batting apt Rounds, 7 to 2 apt Penhill, 10 to 1 apt Piaao, and 100 to 6 apt Full Bloom. TEE W ESTWOOD CUP (MABDICAP) of 50 SOTS. One mile and a half. Mr. l'Ainon's New Port, by Newminster—Mery Aislable. 4 yrs, art llb (J. Snowden I Mr. HOtt•OD'S Chitaloss, 4 yra, 7st 121 b "B = - 7 S Mr. Osborne's Neil Bixby, 4 )fs. 7st Sib ( Betting :6to 4 on Nell Dishy, 3W 1 apt New ark, 4 to 1 apt Cimarosa, and 10 to 1 apt Malls. Tun STAND &um of 5 son. sash, with 40 added. About three-quarters of a mile. Miss Kirk, 7st Mb (Whiteley) 1 Sweetnees, 7st elb ;0. Noble) 2 Bola, act Mb (J. Snowden) 3 Crazy Jane also ran. Batting : Even on Miss Kirk, 2 to 1 apt Sweetness, and 3 to 1 apt Fola. 'Fin EAST RIDING HASDICAP of 3 PIPS. each, with 40 added. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Pealdtt's Zenobia, by Nutbourne—Dlsdern, 3 yrs, Tit lib (Cameron) I Mr. Osborne's Ilacintoah, 3 yrs, bat 71b Carroll: 2 lir. Walker's Pigeon. 6 yrs. Sat Barbbiger also ran. Betting : Even on Macintosh, 6 to 4 apt Zenobia, and 4 to 1 apt Pigeon. Tax SCURRY STALLS (IludiOSp) of 3 son. etch, with 50 added, 4 IL 184 yards. Madras, 8410 lb Milton 1 Sweetness, est "lb (J . Noble Nelly Gray. but Mb ^J. Maroon: S The following also ran : MoD Flagon, Jezebel, and Alderoft. Betting : 6 to 4oe Madras, 3to 1 apt Sweetness, 4to 1 apt Moll Flagon, 10 to 1 apt any other. Woe by a length; two lengths between wood and third. Tan Houma= Row Mum of 3 sore. mob, with 25 added. Two miles. Mr. Walker's Patience. 6 pdt e. 1 2 , ..). list Ilh (air. G alker) I Mr. Archer's Wicket, S yes. lest, !lb Mir. T. Pries) S Mr. Walker's Mom, 6 yrs, ISM7Ib ran. (Mr. B. Walker) Miarbid also Betting : 7to Cm Patianee, 3 to 1 apt Wition, sto 1 apt igeon, 10 to 1 apt MhelaM. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS--Juzis 15. (Bikes the Lords Jesting.) Ili ACRICULTUIAL 11M171141101 CONITAIIIY—LOID BULHAVI2IIS CAM This was in appeal fr om a detain of the Muter of the Rolls placffig Lord Belhareaa's name oe the list of Dente batons. Wills oompany. The company was formed in 1845, and Lord Belhaven wee applied to to become president, to which he agreed; and being under the impression that it would be whosarry for him to take shame he agreed totakesome. Ileafterwardsfonnd that it was not cemetery. and declined to toils them or to execute the deed, or to pay any calls. After fighlfsf Ina the colFria/ from 1849 tall 1855 he made a compromise, and paid Otu. to be released from all claims, and the directors declared hie shares to be forfeited. In April, 1861, an order to wind up the company was med., and in 1862 it wee declared that Lord Bellisreses same ought not to be on the lid of contri butories. Sines that time Spackman's case was decided by the Lord Chancellor ; and cia a fresh application the Mei Bel- er of the Rolls found himself compelled to place Lord haven's name on the list. Mr. Hotboaae, Q.O. wean .J. Pearson for the appel lant Mr. Selwyn, Q . Mr. Buda for the official ; Mr. Daniel, Q.C., sad Mr. G. Long for the otml=liquidator. Therese WM argued Dome time ago, and judgment was riserred. Their Lordships delivered judgment at some length and t o a similar effect, distinguishing this Ogee fromed Spackmen's case, which the Master of the Rolls had ered self boun by d. In that mos there wee collusion, coootialment, and tread. Here there was tioISBWISI the kind ; it was an open compromise. where the parties at all *vests believed that the question was doubtful, sod the compromise mast be maintained. Their Iredships did not think that in math' the compromise the directors had exceeded their power, and U they had, the shareholders hail been fully . we of what had bean done, and it could not be disturbed after so great al ore of time. The order gof the Master of the Rolls most be discharged, and Lard Natural's name struck of the list. It was not, however. a case for giving oasts. The official manager and the creditors' representative would have their costa out of the .data. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.--J uss 15. Shrifts in Basoo.—(Be(or• Lord Chid Jostles Ootighttra and Jordon Bhiekbes• sad ghee.) THE QUIZ ON THE PROMOTION OP THE BAIL OP swarm. BURT P. WATERS. Tfit. Karetake, Q.C. (with whew was Ef. Oole), o n sore winds role obtained by Kr. Oderidge, Q. 0., upon the affidavits of Kr. Waters, to show eases why the latter ebould not be tried at the Osaka °chided Court, iestvad of ut the amine of Dorsetahne, ea a charge of wn .1)77.7e The Lord Chief Junkies said that, under the circum stanced, although the court could not for one monaget believe Mr. Waters could net have an impartial trial, be thought it would be better to make the order and hare the case tried at the Central Criminal Court. PHILP v. Lzwin.—unzi.. This was a rule calling upon the defendant to show ranee why a criminal information should not be died against him for libel. Mr. Hodgsou showed cause against the rule ; Mr. Henry JAMS appeared in s upport of it. It will be recollected that some time sines Miss L the defendant's sister, brought an adios for brolies ' promise of naarrie . ge spinet Colonel Powell, M.P. (the ap plicant's cousin), in which she recovered a verdiotlforll, oool . damages. The defendant pleaded nochastity on the pert ol Miss Lewis, but b e fore the trial withdrew the plea. After the trial the defendant charged Mr. Pirelli with having originated the falsehood with regard to his sister, and it was in 000sequeuoe of what Mr. Levi' wrote to Mr. Phelp about it that the present proceedings . aroee. Mr. Hodgson, in showing cause against the rale, urged on the part of the defendant that the alleg ed libel was tree, and that Mr. Phelp spoke of Miss Lewis unehastity in an interview he and Colonel Powell had with Dr. King, of Saville.row. The Lord Chief Justice said Mr. Pbelp did not know it ot his own knowledge, but must have learnt it, if true, from some one else. It was be who made the statement to his cousin, Colonel Powell. After some considerable Ziscnseion, ' Mr. Henry Jame rid his client denied that be had ever ' made any imputations upon Mies Lewis's chastity, and he would be perfectly satisfied if Mr. Lewis would undertake not to repeat the libel, and be had no wish even to throw the expense of this application on Mr. Lewis. This wee aseented to, and The rule was discharged on that asdantaading. The prisoner Cathell egiplied to the court to assign hire somisal to watch the ore oa hie and Yes other prisoner's *half, as they had not the muses to retain any learned patiemes. The Resorder, after a brinfA:told the miscast that ha had oamfamed with /dr. , sod that Ismael palls. man, together with 14. t berm , would watch the oafs se *sir behalf. g a g g ew.oneersl. oda whom were Mr. Hagan eag Yr. J. Collier (iastradmi by 11r. Pollard from the office to the solicitor to the Trearmy), weda for the prosecution. The awe having bee. pm int, evidescr given far the prosecution, 14. Bosley addremed Me jury for the prieoDers with mg ability sad at oomiderable coatmdieg that it was Dot sufficient to make out a prima facie ore, when it eight to be established by clear sad distinct evidence. That had so n bow supplied by the prosemitioe ; beam he called for • verdict of soquittal of beds primmer , . The jury, after a brief emmultation, returned a verdict of Guilty against both the primers. When coiled up for Napes& the primmer Cathrill wigs mewrambling stMemest cemplandag that all the wit. had sot beam called sod marnised m his behalf oilier in the Probate Court or here to-day. If they had bees, its jury would ham berm maid to form a very digit* opinion on the cum. The Recorder said that the Oman had been mastoid me the evidence, the mat mediates he bad seer lima is * court of jostle% of the edge of forgery, Ewaedy had baud that evideese mull entertain tlut the will of the Zird Marsh, was a foram. He hod red carefully the whole of IM AM depositions, sad he dig u t believe that If the witamess to whom ths prer Ca re/erred had berm celled sad examined their testinsoey wag bare roads the elighteen differs*, is tbe &seldom at wig the jury bad arrived. The primers had been coavieteld a crime of great WUniellba aims which wee the het *oh bad bees removed - from the calsjorY ef Pailtallil, wasemerythat from phew Cethrill wee the esmoodord Ih this fermi, and the *deem upon him wee that M be kept in penal servitude fo r the term of fifteen mi d upon the prismow Drools that he be kept be peal nimb i & for tbe term of ten pars. The case did not close mail tralf 8 o'elocir, aid W court at its rising airiness& to Itee&y, July 10. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Buoy llartla.) The whole of the defendants in the case of the prosecu tion of Messrs. Berry were charged, after our report left yesterday, with having, by mesas of false and fraudulent pretences, procured the payment of Mrs sum of 1,313/. by the London sad Lanouhire Insurance Company to one - . Theodore Baxter. The same learned cranial were retained for the prom- cation and the defence. Bovill opened the miss very shortly, and he said that the offence now impute 4 to the defendants, although in volvieg facts of the same description, was of a different character to the one that had just been disposed of. The charge against them was, that they had, by moans of a fraudulent sod false statement with refsrenos to property which they alleged to have been destroyed in a fire that took place upon the premises of the Messrs. Barry on the 7th of Jose, induced the Liverpool and Lancashire Insurance Company to pay a large rum of Tommy to the owner of the property. It appeared that at the time the fire hap pened there were 394 bales of jute boloogisg to • gentleman, named Baxter, in one of the warehouses , but he should show them that not one of these bales was in any way injured by the fire. ry Ve shortly afterwards, how ever, a list of property alleged to have been destroyed was ever, sent in by the defendanta, and in that list the whole of the 390 bales of jute were repridented to have been destroyed by the fire. He said he should be able to ahow that this statement was e n tirely fade, and that a portion of the bales of jute wee in the first instance placed on board • barge and kept in the dock for two or three months, and it was then re.landed and placed in another warehouse, and the whole of it was eventually destroyed in the fire th at took place in November. The effect el the false statement met in by the defendants, however, wee that the insuranos company paid the value of the property, and the jury would say whether, under these circumstances, the defendants had not com , milted the offence imputed to them by the present indict- meat Various witnesses were then examined : At the close of the ass for the prosecution, The learned Judge express, his opinion that there was no evidence to show that either John Barry, or Thorne, or Arnett, or Bedgwick bad made us of any false preteace, sad that if there was any case at all, it applied only to Alfred Barry. An application was then made that the other four de fendants should be acquitted. His lordship said be had no objectioa, as there certainly was no case against them. Mr. Coleridge thou submitted that there amino evidenoe whatever to show that Alfred Barry had made any false re pseentatioo. AU that had bean proved was that he had signed the list that was sent to Mr. Roberts, bat he bad not been shown to have been dealing in any way with the property, or to have been aware that it w ig upon the pre mises after the fire. Baron Martin said it appeared to him that there were two difficulties in the way of the prosecution. The allegation be the indictment was that the false representation was made to the Lancashire and Liverpool Company, but if any false pretest,* had been made by Alfred Barry at all, it appeared to have been made to Mr. Roberts, who had nothing to de with that company. It appeared to him also that it wee very difficult to au what evidence then was of say false pretence having bean made by Alfred Barry. He therefore felt it to be his duty to direct the jury to stun a verdict of cot guilty. A verdict of Acquittal was consequently again taken. Mr. Bovill said that there were several other indictments against the prissier+, but he was hardly prepared to may at that moment what course be ought to take with re gard to them. Baron Martin said he had no objection to allow him a short time to moult with the prosecutors open the subject. Mr. Bovill aceordiegly left the court, and in a short time be stunted, and maid that upon consideration he felt that after the fall inquiry that had taken place be ought not to proceed with any of the other charges. Baron Martin said he thought that the learned counsel had exercised a very sound discretion. It wsa a very proper inquiry, and all the careamstanoes had been fully investi gated, and be thought that Mr. Bovill bad taken a very proper coarse in withdrawing from the other cuss. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly reoceded epee an the other iniietaseete, sad the defendants were discharged. When they sashed the street they were received with cheers, which lasted for several minutes. (Before the Itearrner.) _ _ Alexandra Se y;ad Edwin thetlierlo;ul. who were Den• rioted yesterday of attempting to obtain itO& by false pre. tenons from It,. Robert William Boobs% with Weal to defraud, were brought up to receive the judgment el the court. The Recorder said the prisoners bad bees convicted on the clearest possible evidence of a fraudulent coospirasy. The semitones upon oselt of them was that they be kn. prepped and kept to bard labour for the of nine calendar months. In the mums of the morning the prisoner Sutherland was again placed at the bar, when The Recorder said that he bad been remiaded that the prisoner was already &relax a teen of troptisonment for another offer" sad that term would not expire until th e month of October sect. Under these circumstances the court would alter the sentence on the conviction from aloe to sir months' imprisonment, to communes from the ex piration of the preview seatesoe ruder which the prisoner' was already in custody. Jones Mao Cathrin, 64 meet, and Mini* r 46, frame maker. were indicted for feloniously for e l utter* a wide docement pa:pores( to he the kit wM aed trawled al ern Ifieseer /Saunders, with West to defraud. The priseeere bark/ pleaded not guilty JURIST& TALLOW.—THUSIDAY Ev;inia.—Tho =Art VIM fire today. Spot, now, 404. 9&; old, 40a. 3d. ; all the matt, 40. 9d. ; October to December, 42a. to 43.3 d. ; Noma. bar, 425. 6d. to do. Si Delivery to bet mob& 454 oaks nivels, 985 cal"' 001TON.—LIvin800L, Jon 15.—The demi tentind active, at an advance of Id. to par lb. la keg steptck Salse ie4by, 30,000 bad, iiiaiwbsi 12,000 tor and export. 1.200 Asairkelh 14id. 18g 17 1, 11 000, Pernarn, 16g. to Ina.; 100 Maranbam, MI& to 17d. ; 300 Maesb and Ban* Md. to 17d.; 3,000 rBd. to 180. ; 400 Samna, 10d. to 124: 0 17 00 1 la ittrat, 7d. to 14Id. 7 ; Madras, 10d. to MK; Bend, Wade, ha, SS. to Id.; China, o ld. to NM; Japan, 9d. to no.. WOOL AND WORSTED.—SIt•DTOID, Jamlft—lhan is again an exalted market. The Back has reduced the elks of discount to 3 per amt., and a sale of 53.000 bale co tton at Liverpool is reported, and the result is a esses cheerful tone and a firmer feeling. Notwitlistandisg, ben. ever, the demand for wool is mere l imited than lams mit : Spinners supplied themselves pretty freely a fortnight a three weeks ago, and are reluctant to pay the Mimed rates which eteplers are obliged to ask in consequent' the high prices which are current in the country. him are very firm, with a tendency upwards. There has I es se little new businces done in worsted yarns. Spieeen asking much higher prices in ceder to keep off orders. The contracts which have been recently entered into will kelp spinners fully employed for several months, and is they are not in a position to deliver Dinh orders foe some time, they are inclined to wait till the wool market buxom more settled than it is at present. The home Ws for yarns, and especially for two - faffee oroookollf brisk. There is no lack of orders in piton. Manufactami ere extremely busy, indeed they have orders in hand whit will keep them fully employed for months to come, sell some are obliged to reject orders by thousands from in. bility to accept them. The demand for both fancy tal plain goods is exceedingly large, and this applies net to one quarter of the world, but for every quarter—for Am rice, for Chins, for France and the continent, sod for holes especially. Machinery is nearly fully e m p lo y ed, a few months ago half the machinery, both in,: ring and nsurafacume, was .tending, and is& spinners and menufactarte have difficulty in pia tang workpeople. Many Lancashire poems who fond employment in the district daring the cotton funk* have, on a revival of the cotton trade, returned bonnie their owe county, and their want is now seriously feltin thls district. We have heard of one large house that has takes so extensively in cobargs, satin de chines, Italian cloths, sal other duns of goods, that they will be well employed lady November next. The demand for fancy goods, apse* of the new elan of goods celled melange continues. Prins from last week. are very firm, acid sot changed LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrnicuaw, Jon 15. There is rather more stir in the warehouses this week, tong to the advent of several buyers from the continent, but tie • home trade is still quiet, as it is usually at this time of in year. The demand for plain nets is a little more Whe t but the principal inquiry is for silk laces, mechlins, en trimmings of all kinds. In the hosiery warehouse, ten reports are of a more cheering character than they wan a week ago. The home trade is a little better, the stiffish( rates of cotton and yarn prodmieg men& lame ores from those whe wish to replenish their stocks bah:mein are compelled to give higher rates. The export trade also much more lively than of late, several large aides having been oleos' far the West Indies and other pule ti Amenes.—Nottingham Joann/. OATTLE.-Bixiiixonam, Jmrx 15. -Them was slip a moderato supply of beasts on offer this day, which met a steady trade at full rates. The supply of sheep and lamb was a full aversp number, whael meta fair iopir6 Oalves a fair supply ; trade fair, full press realised. Tat pip a fair seasonab le supply. Beef, 6d. to 71d. pw ; wether mutton, Bjd. to 81d. per lb. ; ewes, 71d. to &LI lamb, 10d. ; veal, s d. to Bd. ,• %eon pip, 9a. 6d. to 1001 per snore pocket, ditto, 9s. 6d. to 15s. NOTTINGHAM, Jots 14.-We had Dot an average sand! of fat beasts at our market to-day, but the quality of the animals was very good indeed. The demand was imprordi and prices were 3d. per stone higher than on the weak per Tio92. The sheep pens were abundantly 61Ied, and, than being a good attendance of buyers for the London ourks4 large trade was done sad full prices were obtained. TM supply of calves was middling, and the inquiry was heal WA at otiose the turf in favour of the seller. Lambs were ail a limited show, and extreme prior were paid. Pigs minds * ' Mimed their previous value. Quotations tea. 2d. per 'tope; mutton, 71d. to B}d. ; veal, 7d. to 8L; lamb, 101. to 11d. per lb. ; pork, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 31 per 14116 Ermernima, Rau 14. -The sappy of cattle this mains" was larger than at last markets there being 823, ar as crease of 205 head. The demand was good, and late PO were fully maintained. Top pries, 84. 9d.; current, Be. to Ba. ; middling and inferior, 7s. 311. to 8a le stone. The bomber of sheep and Jambe was 4,300. ball Thelees than last week ; 458 of which were store lasi& demand was good, and the prises of last wank woo maintained. Top price of the beet mutton, Bjd. ; canssle Bd. and down to 70. per lb. Bomb blackhead 9jd. per lb. Lambs, top prima, 335., 31s. 61, 315., 0. 1 , 112 down to 255. a head. Fed pig' brought ss. fid to fle. IL per stone ; six to eight weeks old do., 14e. to 18e. a bad Numbers in market-Pat cattle. al; lean do., 708; mak ram, 87 ; sheep, 4,300 ; pigs, 415. [Advertisement.] HoLLOWAVI Ong rici Xf AND Ms.—Um= Nscisqn.—Tbes• preparation rind. ben and cheapest means of anantag ill ordinar7 medical naladise, both In this country and In Ito Monet the latter the Ointment and Pills ana invaluable. Mr ma . WI/ the caroler would be without an mignon to tee secnntal Juries and the many ailments to which the settler loot be Mee or leas exposed when at a diatance from all professionl Sprains, cuts, burns, skin dioceses, ulcers, abscesses , sld nose veins are readily cured by Renown's remedies. taflo. veins, bad legs, ands host of other evils, are imagist* fo lined sad gradually cared by the ass althea, henna sad msw lying remedies, which their moderate price and internal sionhappily place within snap invain's reach DIRTIES, IEARRIAGIS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DIiTIOSOH.—Inne 14, at ngdon.ferrace, Kensington. UN. /eta Hepburn Dodgem', of Abi a daughter. VORRING.—June 14, at Warwtekequsee. Pimlico. Bra of a gon. ERNWOOD.—June 1g at Glen Mohr-terrace, Hyde-vale, Blashr Lath. the • lie of Y. G. Henwood, Iraq., of a daughter. nm 111, at Boritley-houee, Biulleld-re•A the w' .• LE Ley, mom PITOAIRL—huie .4, at Warlboroagh-road, Lee, Mrs. Jget GeollP Pitcairn, of a son. BZWltlig.—Jane IS, at Woodlanderoad, Red-hill, the wW d H. H. Revere, Req.. of • MARRIAGES. ALLZN-13011LN018.—Jeme 14, at St. Paul's. Avenuresd. W the Rev- R. H. Tdlard, R. Allen, Esq., of The Grove, r Suffolk, to Wary Fanny, daughter of the late W. ARYarISTRONG--FISHRIL—Irene 14, at St Nays. &W m.a square, by the Rev. T. It Browne, the Rev. Sir R. streak, Bart., vicar of Strath., Queen • Count y Alice. daughter of W. W. Fisher, laq., of Loaciret PALK Nitt—YYNESCLINTOII.—JoaII 14. at 31 G 06114111 1 Yields, by the Rev. A. W. Thera& lie Rev. T. T. falba._ of theist. U otoo Hall. Hotta. to Bertha. dan g tther Clinton, of Bed: ord-square. DEATHS. BAILY.—Jane is. at the Berkshire Brewery. Canberra— • Td HMOevwee el J. A li 14.—Jaae 14, at Wrtttle, IC EO V.,M Tra4ll. wl" O W level eriauese. Nee. aged Plang& _yew, Ig, ealeseuth. B. E. risible. ste.goset rit wad ir.—Jere 13. atilt Gikeeeree4. Renwick le VI GL CUM.—Jam 14. Mary AMA. the daughter of 801. 001.4 Vickery, el 111shopapalatml 11t1tota, aged= !Maw! mad tabJekkeel W1114a31 Kai* LI" silit • la the to the See el : eg lerweele. Prrideggelle— te ded Lorbird4Ore Mon. JVIm It as h , •••••........ 1 2 - LAO a.kohinviai 11i . 8 7 St b pset La ZAP.. 1 • 4 . 71F 4.111 rm sSeitAo 4 , l Wein mu forIPSli. &li a til Se iori A ....%. ...„„ .:..... 1951 %., i w • !Ids I Mona balm Maks plea Kaki " 7- TE 91; S Nom _ TM 6 4 „, ..ti I IA ......,, , p ems env ....... ~~