The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-20 00:00:00

MR. DISRAMLI ONICTI THZ MI:ILT OF THE ILoNS. —.-- The three newly-elected members for Bras were istridned 66 &ism yesterday, as the Sena Huta. New. pert Pape% by a large sad Inflceatial holy of ►heir eoitati taiate. Ilr. AWITEXW KNAPP took the chair, sad, after the oval loyal toes* proposed the health of the members fir the county. Xs. C. G. Do Pun, the senior member, briefly returned theater. " - •• kr. Dtazazw. who was loudly applasdol, after some Amebas to the late loosl eleotioo, moulting in the usoppeamd . _ Mara of Wes ermeerest.ve members, said—My boa. sellemse bee referred to the result of the preset poi& . . . ekeiee, which km not yet terminated, and I •onld lay • woolcm;that subject, u be ham retorted to it, bemuse, so . . far as I can form an opinion from what I road in the public journals, it is one en which soma considerable misrepreeen laden exists. I cannot sae myself that the result of the iweeestelsotion, so far sa it has yet gr nis, is one which should seam say diraientioa of °addends in the great coaservative party in this coon'ry, and U we calmly consider the matter thick I shall be able to offer tenons foe that °pinker. I will net cavil about number., I will not ester intoosptions criticism as to whether some noksowe iodiridnal, returned parliareeet fee the Ant sad probably for tbo last tine, liberal or • eaeservative. I will take • large sad rieersl view of the subject ; I will secept the returni and the =wants of our opponents. Accepting the robins of our opponents, and taking our own ultimate of the 100 mats not yet decided, bat the result of which, generally speaking, is pretty well known, I hare so hesitation is saying that the oomervaties party in the new parliament when it meets will sot be in ferior in numbers tothe nimbus that supported Lord Darby sitar the general election of 1859. (Cheers,' And, gentle we, that alone would be DO inconsidei able result, sad if we examine the =Mist with a little calmness you will see that there is a very good foundation for the opinion which I have given. f think that in the last parliament there were 310 vette:see who acknowledged themselves, at beat formally, as members of the conservative party. Well, that is very true ; and some may have su►posed that if the general election had gone in favour of the coo. euvative party, they might have biome so numerically st!eog that a change of government would have instantly occurred. Now, if we had obtained some moderate acces sion to our numbers, as greet as was possible under ordi nary circumstances, it is not likely that weahould have had as absolute majority. I for one should be very sorry to see the ooaservative party 'llia forced into power without being in possession of an absolute and decided majority. BoR gestlemen, there is a very great difference between numbers on paper and numbers in practice. It is very true that in the last parliament nominally there were perhaps 310 members who acknowledged themselves mem bers of the conservative party, but whenever any question arose which celled into doubt the existence of t►e govern- meet, whenever the cooservative leaden merle an appeal to their follower, to ask the opinion of parliament on some important question of policy, there were perhaps 15 out of the 310 who invariably voted against their friends and sop• ported the goverment. Therefore, although on paper we had this large form of 310 members, we redly had not, whets we came to practice, more probably than 295. But it is a very remarkable th;ng at the promat loveliest that almost all them gentlemen who while cord- sally eoaservatives, while sitting on the conservative Usable of the House of Commons, yet whenever there wee any important issue voted for the government, have lest their rear. Now we are told, and I tribe the figure' of the governmeat, that ministers hive pined shady Mates members, mid that they will gals more. They may or they may sot. It is possible that they may gain a few more members. Let us admit, for argument sake, that they . . gale twenty members io thew elections. Well, at they gain twenty you will God really that the slate of parties is much the. same when parliament has met, end whet thialionao of Commons has kilos into shape, to what it wan when parliament was dissolved. In the first place it takes some time before parliament gets let* shape. There are such things se petitions. Thee must all be decided oe. In the lest parliament the connervative party gained ten seats merely by petitions. As far aa I cam fern a judgment from what has t , ken plan•, it is not likely that the petitions will be it "lament'. in the present parliament than in the last ; and, so far as I have obsaived from my experience in public life, the majority of petitions will always be decided against the liberal party ; and naturally so, bemuse the exiservative party en rally—not sliraym—depseda oe local iefteences, while the Ile& party, from the time of Wal pole, has depended on influences of another kind which are sot acknowledged to be constitutional. The cooeegoenoe is that you will probably have a conederable accession to your numbers by this time next year, when the Rouse of Commons has fallen into ite natural and legitimate _ . oh ape. I believe that it will be foaed that the position of pasties is almost identical, so far as numbers are emmeraed, with what it was Ia the last paella. meet In the last parliament we met, I think, with a from of some 295 members. We gained about ten m•m bese by petitioes, and about ten by the iodated molests during the six years of the existence of parliament. That is the way in which the numbers of the conservative party at the termination of its career were formed. Well, retie atm, the practical result will be, that when the House of Commies has met, and has fells* into its true shape, the political position, to my mind, will be identical, so far as the balance of parties is coacermid, with what it was about two mouths ago, before parliament was dissolved. Well, I My, without the slightest hesitation, c , nsiderieg that the liberal party hsvi been for many yeses is one form or another in a position of authority, masidering that the present government has itself had the &demise of all t►e patronage of the country for the last six years ; conaid rag that the administration (I have never denied it) bas been an able:mid stioomfal administration, it is wonderful a paella. meat being &evolved by gush a 'overarms*, it is a remelt un precedented in the parliamentary history of thiscouetry, that under such circumettincee a conservative and coustitetiocal opposition should be returned amounting to timely 300 members. Gentlemen, the very case of the government proves that there must be some strong reason for thin. Grant for a moment that they are the ablest ministers; that their finance is triumphant ; that foreign affairs have been carried on with ammo sod ability ; that the country appreciates their efforts; that they are in possession of power and patronage, arid likely to remain so—for that is their ease ,—how is it that so great a party is Murata in opposition to their members! That is the question of the day. Because the wintry, though not &axiom, perhaps, to distort, the present government, although torridly willing to ascribe to the merit of the government "Mat, perhaps, might be ascribed to other cans a, although willing to give the government credit fur eonductieg affairs on the whole in a satisfactory manner, the country yet feels that there is danger ahead—danger from which it is the interest of the administratioo todisert public attention, bat which the English instioot recognises anti feels. The Enlists people know that there are princi ples afloat, advocated by peruses of talent and authority, hostile to the institutions of the country, though not openly avowed by the ministry. The people of this country, by their martial; instinct, know that the advocates of these opinions, which are hostile, though not avowedly hostile, to the exiatiog iastitutioos, are the allies of the very government which, while not openly maw tioning. recognises and sympathises with them in theme principles and °plait as. That is the danger ahead whisk Iffoglishmite understand, and although they give credit to the government for a policy which is ',repotted by fia• harvests and {rent commercial eeterprise—although they lave no wish to disturb the present government, they will at the same time take the Met security that the institutions of this country shall not be indangered by those who de clare their intention to remodel them, and them, too, persons on whose patronage and support the present government depends. It is the nowisest thisg men eon do to undervalue their opponents. Thesupporters of the present administration tell us—" It is absurd to say the institutions of the country are in danger. Who is attacking the church? Who is threatening us with demo. efatic innovation' Do not for a moment allow /WI gloomy ideas to prevail in your mind, but remember that oar taxa. Coo is reduced and that peace is preserved." Gentlemen. I am in favour of reduction of taxation and tie preserva tion of peace. But whet we Sod persons of Wt. sere is the political world putting forth =mi. festom which, i/ carried into action, would &Wray these very institutions to which we are mainly indebted for t►e favourable cosditios Is which we And ourselves, it is Important that we should be prepared to guard sgalsat mush inroads. It is very well to say that our institutions are net is danger ; bet as whom does the present or any liberal goveniment wee mainly depend than on Mr. Bright? Hr. Bright is a ems such th.► it were the greatest folly lathe world todeprogate his abilities er to look on his poodles as one of inferior quality. Mt. Bright le a iamb* THE TIPRESS, of Oho Homo of Ooomora who, al aa orator sad a man of great warp sod determination, Is sexed to no we. Mr. Bright tells us with the 'noted teatime aid clearriess what his particular opinions are, sad what is the policy which be en rely thinks the country ought to porno, but which, if the present administaitios cestinues a little logger in power, will ultimately be per used. He sever cononals hie objects ;be wants to chaste the Mauro of lead in this country. Why, the Locum of Lad is the viW principle of society, sad from that our lasktution hare drawn their specific character. Mr. Bright tells us, " lam opposed to ecolseiastical instits ' times, and I hope to see the day when they shall be put as end to." Mr. /Might is opposed to the hew of primogeniture, be holds it to be the duty of ea Hagfish ministry to effect the complete • =Mei pation of its land of Eaglaod from the laws which govern it. Kt Bright never conceals his opioioes. His opinions, °Deceived ! la conscience, will be propagated with energy, and 111000 r mended by unrivaled eloquence. It is perfectly absurd for small paitiriana, who perhaps bold small pleas seder 'overeaten, to tell es that clarion are not afloat which, if adopted, would effect very great cbs•gae, and, is my mind —sot to misuse terms, but 'mann myself of the saturate term—would effect a revolution in this country. Observe the position of Mr. Bright. Mr. Bright is the last parliament was • isolated. He never had any men of very great character or inoence who sympathised with him, except Mr. Cub an). Mr. Cobden, partly from hie health end partly from the different character of his mind, acted rather as a died en Mr. Bright. Hs rather mitigated the expenders of Mr. Height's opinions than encouraged him to espress those *pin= with boldness, and to act on them when expressed. Bat Mr. Bright, now, is surrounded in the present House of Oommoos by • considerable body of members, men of talent, energy, and eloquence, w►ich will make him a very considerable power. Do you think that any government, because it calls Itself liberal, en keep Mr. Bright, the head of such a party, like a servant in the p retry or waiting in the hall, while they are on the Tanury beaches and Is phees of authority? It is; quite impossible—they are • party who no doubt, whether we look to their ocavielloos, their West; theizeloqueoes, 'harm:gain degree of supporta the couetry, roust be recognised in the course of sense, and it would be blindness on the part of the conservative party for one moment to accept the opinions that are now circulated, and which it would be csnasoient to the govern meet if everybody would accept, that there is so one who wishes to assail the institutions of the country, or who looks to anything other than the skilful administration of ear finalises and the preservation of peace. It is, lam con. adept, from the instinct which Englishmen have that there is danger of this kind ahead, that we have this large con. servative opposition elected to parliament. And if, when parliament mesta,we find the oppositioe numerically scareely less, and which practically and for real bunions is far better combined, I think we should be yield. nog to • panic for which there is no foundation if we were to enteral/1 for • moment the opinion that the power and influence of the conservative jowly in this country are diminished by the elections. On the contrary, I my it has been increased and confirmed, and that, consi dering the circumstances under which the elections bike place, we have gone through the trial with uudimiaished energy and marvellous resouras. (Chars.) Well, petlenass, looking to the future, I cannot for a moment but believe that it is a accessary consequence of the present position of affairs that you will have in due time a conservative government, and • conservative goverment to whom the destinies of thin country will be committed foe • long time. Bat you never can have a con t.ve government, you sever am secure the inatinitiose of this country un hurt, miler you maintain that spirit which animates all is this room, and which haareturued three members for the county of Buckingham of conservative opinion., at a mousse, when an unscrupulous government was assaulting and attacking every *suety io England. It is the spirit that has animated you which will maintain oar iesUtutions and save the country. (Cheers.) That is the moral of the late elections. Gentlemen, I will not detain you further. I came to thank you for your kind sees in inviting me to he year guest today, and to celebrate what I think is • very great triumph, the return of three conservative members for this great and undivided conservative county. But I could not neglect the opportunity of pu• . ting before you the real state of facts. The result of these eleotioas to the conservative party is one which might to make them proud. If we had obtained a small alma, of numbers we might have ob. Wised thegoverument of the country, but we could not have maintained it without a decided majority. The government have gained, they say 15--they may have gabled 20 seats. Well, there were measly that number of gentlemen prefer slog oonservative principles who sever supported bat always opposed • conservative policy. Almost every individual a that bend has disappeared from the House of Commons. They have been replaced by true liberals, and that is • practical result which I rejoice in and approve of. It le my opinion, formed without prejudice end with coolness and calamine, that when parliament meets and is properly settled lite shape, there will be a conservative party eats' thoroughly is unison, not inferior is numbers to that which, is the l.te Parliament, certainly by the ad. minion of all parties, exercised a most important cootrol over the conduct of the Government. That, I believe, in a state of things which ought to encourage all those who are endeavouring to preserve the constitution in church and state, earl I am sure that if the spirit which animates this county be maintaleed no danger to the inetitutio•• which we love sad venerate can ever occur. (Loud cheers.) Mr. 8.. BILTEION Baster, the jonioe member, also returned thanks. The health of the Duke of Buekiegham was afterwards gives and responded to, and the usembly shortly after wards broke up. TBE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY WORKS TO OXFORD.—Notr , ithrtasdirg the annouociemeut that the direet , rs of the Cheat Western Railway had come to the conclusion to transfer their car riage works from Paddington to Oxford, independently of the strong opposition made to such transfer by the vote of the uoirenity in convocation, it appear/ that the transfer is not yet au accomplished fact. Too Oxford Local Board of Health (which hr/ roily obtained powers under so act of the parliament just pared) met yesterday, when Dr. Rolhatoo, Liescie Professor of Phyirology, celled atten tion to the %flux of inhabitant' which the trausfer of the works to Oxford wool] tiecessitate, and asked whether the site selected for the works, and the immediate neighbour hood where residences would have to be built, would be prejudicial to health, and he wished to know whether the I hosed, if his premises were correct, had any power to pre. met the erection of houses on sites pronounced to be unfit for human habttetion. The clerk replied that they bad no each powers, but 'Wed that bye-lows giriog those powers might be made. Mr. C. Neate, M.P., said he thought it was well the board should • mow that one of the reasons urged upon the directors of the railway mummy to iodise* them to bring their works to Oxford was, that the city were to obtain full powers by the Load Governmest Act, and if II were to be brought to the directors' notice that the city shrank frees that act they would be giving them the best possible ressoe—if they wished for an excuse—for not transferring their works to Oxford. The Warden of New College (Dr. Sewell), Dr. Jackson. tee., took pert Is the diocesan* ; it being contended that the site selected for the dwellings and the works was, when properly drained, of the most eligible descrip. tins, and it wee further added upon authority that St. Johis College was prepared to offer leasehold pro perty contiguous to the works for the emotion of houses, highly advantageous is a sanitary poiut of view. Ulti minty it was resolved that the question of framing bye laws be referred to a committee. REINFORCEBISTS FOR INDlA.—Yesterday morn ing the Omelet, East India troopship, which has bees char tered by government for the conveystoce of reinforcement" to India, embarked the following troops at Governmen , quay„ I Gravesend, for Calcutta :—Lieutenant E. S. Rivett-Cernse, 37 men, 10 women, end 7 children of the 19th Homers; one arthoolmaster of the 88th Connaught Reimers ; Captain F. Bartell, 60 men, 1 women, and 1 child of the 2nd bane lion of the 12th Regiment; Lieutesent P. Kirke, Resign H. J. White, 53 men, 2 women, and 4 ohildien, of the 77th Regiment ; Lieutenant F. Gerard, 24 ono, 5 some., sea 8 obildres, of the let battalion 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers ; Lieutenant J. H. Tringcombe. Ensign C. Ware, 63 men of all rooks. 6 women, and 6 children, of the 91st High. lenders ; Captain A. W. Boyce, Captain R. J. P. Issios, Lieutenant?. Walker,b7noo-oommisanoedoMomsaridmear 11 women, end 6 children, of the 34th Regiment ; Contd. C. Pigon, 22 men, and 2 weenie and children, of the 104th Bengal Fusiliers, giving a tots] of 14 officers, 346 min of all ranks, 2 officers' Wives, 36 women, aid 33 children, the whole wader the medical chugs of Surgeon-Y. joy Thome. me. The chartered troopship 3t. Lawrence also embarked the following troops foe (Montle :—Captara F. O'Beirne, Liestensit R. V. Betty, 90 maw. 1 officer's wife turd ger. • vast, 12 women, sod 14 children, of the 2ed (Qoesie's) Dragoon Guards ; Captain F. E. Solbsby, E. Men E. T. W. Dean, 85 men of ell realm 5 women, sod 3 Widow, of the 2ad battalion Rifle Brigade; Cornet C. W. B. Bell, bth Royal Irish Lenten: oar bsodowyer for th e 97th R eg i. skeet ; 2 arreeerert. 1 eeboolmest-r for the 98th Regiment ; 1 begle-major for the god brigade 60th Rifle": mid 1 ear. pond of the 55th Regiment : total, 8 oiliest, 178 nee, 18 women, and 2? children, the whole under the medical charge of Amieteet Btaff-Surneen O. Walker. Both veseisasZ have the Theme today. THUBSDAY JULY 20, 14:15. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHAMPTON RAOKS.-WmrwmAy. A lovely nmains induced a lugs and feadiicsable emu. may to assemble ea the moos, which mooted a lively appanage, the carriages opposite the stand which look up Asir positios same tuna Wont the lint ram being very numerous. The mane, which is delightfully situated oa Seathanratcatuommoa, about two mites sitallt-wset of the town, was beautiful "going." 'Die card we made up of seed, eveutti loshadiog a etch between Warfare, 4 yn, Bst 71b, and Ephrata's, 6 yrs, Ba, which Deemed fell through, the first woodwind to/letting. The acing, if not important, was very interesting, and the fields, considering the near approach of the Goodwood Odors. and the foot of this meeting olnahien with Nottingham, wars very good. An attempt was made to speoldato co the ' Goodwood Stakes after the moons of lb. Parr's Moose, but no transactions came trader our notice. Reminding dm Goodwood Gap, a mosetion was created by a large book maker offering to lay 23 to 20 that Gladisteur did not start. Tait TILL STALLS of 5 son. mob, with 40 added, for Xyr-olds sad upwards ; selling and other allowances. (Om lads.) Mr. land's Lord of the llanor, by Touchstone-Fair Helen, ast 4lb .. (Jas. Nlghttogollt 1 Mr. T. head's ttliter to Lavender, 7st 416 (carried let 711b),)GD F Mr.Lphick's c by Nolay-Parehment, 7st (mown) The following also :-John Uully, Fisherman's Daughter, Bospetous, sad North Fad. Betting : 7to 4 apt Soapstone, 7 to 2 eget Loa of the Manor, 5 to 1 apt Fisherman's Daughter, sod 10 to 1 opt any other. Tax CRANBIGIT Pau Scum of 10 ems. rash, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2.y.-old.' cobs, 10ib; Mins, Bst 71b; woo nets extra. T.T.O. Ave forloop. Duke of Beaufort's Mr. Pitt, by Prime Minister -Lode', get (Including 4 - b ezrai (Forditam) I Captain Gray's Warwick Mt 1016 (F. Adams) 2 Prince D. Sul.) hots 8101 e, gat 1016 (h. Vise)) Stinger and Whalebone also ran Tar SOME HAMPBBIaII &rams (Handicap) of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, sod 5 only if declared, with 100 added; 'insure exits. Once round (about • mile mid • half). Mr. T. Parr's Moose, by Mountain Deer-Constance, 6 rm. 7st 41b (S. ilibberd) 1 Mr. Swindell us. Joco, s, 2lb Mr. Brayley's Folios, 4 yrs. rr 7st 7st 6lb (Including 71b (Pri extra' 2 (Cannon) $ The following also ran :-Jevlngton, Filbert, and Wisdom's. Betting: sto 4 spied Moose, 3to 1 apt Joao, 6 to 1 apt Lasedowoo, and 7 to 1 apt Jevragton. Tar Sourammerom NUMBS!' nom (Handicap) of 50 soya. ; entrance 1 ear. ; for Eyr-olda. T.Y.O. (Fite furiroo) Mr. Ms,we's Andrew Marvel, by The Great Ilatnown- Cecilia, 7st Illb (Metcalf) 1 Mr. Ilesnman's Mariana, SA 41b (Fordbam 2 ' Mr. J. IL C. Wyndham's The Masson, 7st 121 b (Dowlini t. L . The following also ran :-f by Cannoble - Harbin*, Skutt. The Judge, Countess 8010, and f by Acrobat-Venison. Tux SouTa Whams &MIMS of 3 son. malt, with 50 added by is. South Western Railway Company, for all ale; Bellied all!innts. .os. mile. (8 nabs.) J. noose's Teddy. by Tadetor—Werthleu t 01 bst llb ( J. Wookotee Comet, 4 )n Wt 11b....(D0 I Joaes's leravolyT, yrs . ), Yst 61b ....(L I'A Is) Eldolooind kijuin,-"r sloo na. A MAIDEN T7 , 70411•11-0ED — i1:01 ei - 40 OM. ; Otatg, - Net 7lb ; Wise. 8.4 41b. Sallie' allowances. T.Yai. (Five feriae's.) Mr. J. !Sadler's Signet, by Vedette—Ellen Percy (16011 Bet 71b J. 'Sadler) 1 Mr. Motley's Wild Dove (1001.) Ist 13Th (Ribber!!) 2 Mr. Mather's! by Tonchwood —Kernel (:001 )7st 111 b Payne 3 The toDoelnx also ran:—liar ladyship, May Flower, Golden Hair, Mangan, and Fairy Lady. Bettis' : 6 to 4 opt Signet, 3 to 1 apt Wild Dove, 4 to 1 apt Golden Hair, 6 to I met say other. if tacit : 50 son. One mile and lb eerier.. Mr. last's I pbemers. 4 yrs, tat 7st Received forfeit Sir. Notley's Warfare, 4 ym, Set Paid. BETTING ON THE 00l7BSE. GOODWOOD lITAK , 10 to 1 apt Radmire (ti v.,l 1000 to YS apt Guide (off) 100 to 6 Muose Coe) NOTTINGHAM RACE& -WIDNICTIDAY. Racing win resumed en the second day with an excellent cud, which cootered ten events to be run off. The weather was again fine, though • smart rower fell shortly before the close of the span. A large attendance was agar pre sent, and though the fields were sot as large as might have been expected trees tee strength of the eutries some good retests were witnessed dating the afternoon. The opera( event was woe by Alias Harriette, who, airbag better than Mir Roland (who was in equal demand), landed Mr. /iron's colours very cleverly. In the succeeding race • "hot on "in 011erton was aped by Lady Rebus. la the Nottingham Nursery, Maas RoUnde, though usable to stay the T.Y.C., was found capable of getting half a mile, and with the top weight, 9st 11b, woo after a brilliant finish with Viper, whom wry in the enclosure Margin had just won. Privateer, following up hie Stem feed victories, beat five others for the Chesterfield Handi cap, for which he was backed against the field. The other events do not call foe renal comment, though Caller On, r a mattered course, credited her owner with the " royel century," by beating Surer and the Iris gelding foe Her Majesty's Plate. During the afternoon frequent inquiries were rude after Suspicion for the Goodwood Stakes, and after 10 to 1 had been taken 900 to 100 was backed. Twenty fifties wore taken about Sprite, whom it was re ported J. Griinshaw would ride, but notwithstanding the.. merriest. no more than 4to 1 woe offered arms Olen moat who met with ocraional support at that price. THE BONNY PARK STALIN of 5 son. mach, with 50 added, fur 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1011 i ; Allies, Bat 7lb ; pi. rare sad allowarm. T.Y.C. (19 subs.) Mr. J. Sexon's Miss Ilarriette, by Lambloo—Wet Mich, Bet 711) (Clement) 1 Mr. Rogers's Situ Boland. Bet lb (J.Daley) Mr. tilubilas Proserpina Sit 10Ib lint. SID exj(Constance) Aetna and Schedoni also ran. Betting raced at sto 4 eget Mir Roland, sad 2to 1 apt Mir Harriette, hat closed at 6 to 4 each, and 5 to 1 eget Preemies. THI PORTLAND HANDICAP PLATE of 50 move. for all ages ; winners after the publication of the weights 511, extra. One mile. Mr. J. Barber's Lady Bohan, by Battle —Bulger( age, 4 yes, Sat bib (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. C. W. B. Ramsey 's gelding by Voltigeur—lris. 4 yes, Bst .01b (Cballonerl Mr. kaelle's 011erton. E yrs, Ist 121 b (Loofas) 3 The following also ran : Velato, Musketeer, and fiaathorpe. Betting : 5 to 4 on Oneness, 5 to 2 opt Lady Bohan, 6 to 1 eget Veluti, and 10 to 1 tart any other. TH2 NOTTINGHAM KOURY PLATT (Handicap) of 100 soya., for 2.yr.olds ; winners after the publication of the weight. Site extra. Half • mile. Mr. 8. Rogen's Mtn Roland, by Fits Roland—Mies Bowler. Set lib (Including 61b extra) (J. Deity) 1 Mr. 0. Hodgman's Viper, gat 71b (fleartfleld) Mr. Meredytles Meld of Usk, 7st 121 b 'Pearson) S The following ere ran; Se pant Punnet, aluunreck, William Pitt, Little M en, Merry Lar, and Pretty Queen. Betting: 3 to 1 apt William Pitt, 4 to 1 art Mr Roland. 6 to 1. each eget Macey Ler and Maid of Usk, 7 to 1 apt Little Ellen, and 10 to 1 apt Viper. Tax 01381TRIFILD HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, wirers extra. One mile and • half. Mr. IL Barite's Prlrate.r, by Mormisker--Queen 4 yes, 751 Mb (Inc bib extra) ((atm) 1 Mr. J. Barber's H. len, 4 yrs, 7st (J. Wirier) 2 Marquis of Hastings' Tippler, 6 yrs, Sat 41b (Deacon) S Quarantine and Osanochy arras Betting : Even on Privateer, 6 to 4 apt Helen, and 100 to 15 apt say other. Tax FORM!' PLATE (Handicap) of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 sort each, 2 ft, for all ages, winners ann. Five tailors. Mr. 0. AngsU's tioldyleeke, by Teddiegton—Bees Lyon, 4 IT , . 7 6 t Mr. Saritgs La Meehante, 3 yes, let 10Ib (Inc 51b extra) (Beartfleld) 2 Lord Bateman's Queen of Trumps, 6 yens. gat 111 b (Inc 51b extra) (J. Orlngilmer) 3 011 Bias also ran. Betting : 11 to 8 en Queee of Trump, 7 to 4 apt La fiechente, and 8 to 1 apt Ouldylocks. A BILLING HANDICAP of 5 eon. each. with 31 added, for all age.. The wirer to h. sold for 501 T. P.C. Mr. Saxon's Ramie, by Vedette-121min, t yea. 7.1 71b (Clement) 1 Trlog sad Wye Mien also ran. Betting: 6 to 2oa iiOennia. TM! DONNINGTON Palm STALES of 5 sow. web, with 50 added ; for 2yr olds, Trt ; three, Bst 12112 ; winning penal ties, and maiden allowooes. Btraidtit Mr. Onlbllers Proserpina, by Marsysa—Trbutgle, 2 Its. Tst Mb (inc. slb ex ( (J. Orimshaw) I Mr. G. Angell's Attache, 3 yn, 9st 31b (Inc. Mb es.) (Perry I Marquis or itastl..gs' Catalogue, 3 yrs, get (inc ex. . illb (Custsnce Betties : 5 to 4 eget Promerpine, 6 to 4 eget Attache, and 3 to 1 eget Ostalogna. THg OULDID STAND Blum of 5 son, each, with 40 added, for all ages ; weight for age, with selling allow meet. Half a ouls. Iltion's Bonnie Les, by Idle Boy -Calot. yrs, let 12th (MX) (Clement) I M Crooks Aunt P011y,2 yrs, est 71b (Tot.)..;Blterrlngton) Mr. Womf4sslY . MtrY, 4 Yrs. 9st ( U. Daisy) g f DiVedgie - ZC6nce . Esluit iso no . . . 1141ng : 5 to 2 oe Bosele Lam Ha Me.rwarrfo PLATZ of 100 saloons 3-yr-oldr, 945 315; four, 94 71b ; fire, 9ot 121 b ; sad ag ed, get 131 b. Two mile'. Mr.W. l'Anson's Calor On by 9400kbell—llarieot, I yrs r) 1 , 94 13Ib Mr. E. Bulkeley's Baru!. 3 yrs, Sit 31b.... (J rriall=ew) till &!o 111111. Batting : 2 to 1 on 6 - afar Va. Tag Iturrolo ABET &ram of 25 sow. auk. 10 ft ; for 2-yr-old colts, Sot 10lb ; 6llsr, fiat 71b ; manors =tn. Straight ball-mila. Marquis of Hastings' Mai Rol by King Tosa—Cositatlbsa. Bat 11b (Inc Obeli LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. 4to 1 apt Claremont (t 10 to 1 apt Itadmlre (a) and off) IWIto 1 Sprite (t) 000 to 100 Suspicion (t) BETTING AT 11[ANCHEBI'BIL—Wrow1mAy. GOODWOOD 6TACWI 4to 1 egirCUremont (off) In to 6 opt &midden' (t) 10 to 1 Rodotire (ort) 104 to 6 7 HOW (el) 16 to 1 lister to Desks (t) 100 to 6 Blackthorn (01) 100 to 4 Hopper it, Wto t Osabali 100 to 6 Harry Brillifor4 34 to 1 ewordsmaa (t (061 slto 1 trisla (a) GOODWOOD CITY. 4 to 1 apt Uolos Jock (t) OW 1 Giodlotote (o). ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Mr BUTTS. The declared= of the poll was made yesterday oe the hastiest in Treat of the Clottatydeall, Leona, by the High admit! of the comity, Sir Percy Florsece Shelley, Bart. There was a large attendeacie. The conduct of the crowd was coos* ovally. Mr. Donaos Masked the sleeken for the lemma coa temd on him, as Detour which be felt sob. far higher then when they returned hem an untried man eight even ago. He ales thaeked them for having associated with him a col leagut whose political °plaices were so smiler to hie owe. (Loud cheers.) Lord Edward Cavecidisla gave every promise et being • useful and as efficient member. The libenl party in East Sussex owed Lord Cavendish a debt of paths& Ter his onaduct during the iate cagiest. The noble lord came forward to win the seemed .cat for the liberals, but he wee determined not to jeopardise the seat already held, and to his (Mr. Dorlson'a) unavoidable detentioe in the House of Commons, Lord Osveedials hid carsvessed the division, always asking the Bret vote for Mr. Daiwa, aad thee, the second ter himself. (Loud cheers.) He ime• gratulatsd the liberal party on this triumph, because it showed that liberal principles an in the asoeodsat in But Suseek—(great oheerlog and counter ebeeriog)—and be veo• tuned to think that diet ascendancy would continue to grow. (Cheese and uproar.) There are now too many railways, madame, and new.papen, too much odumetioe and into!. basica, too many steam *ugh', too mutt draining, too much altogether of the spirit of roam-ahead for ionises to maintain ire ground. (Great cheering.) W hen those ioduences are at work, toryine must fly from the seem, startled and frighteeed, just as moth as the bate and owls would be if oaf turned • Buda light into their holes end crannies. (Cheers.) There was certainly a ooneenstive reechoes. There hid been • reaction from toryism to commentate, and from that to liberal-co rum. (Laughter and cheers.) He was glad to see that the resat= of the am senstives wee leading them nearer and nearer to liberal principles. He pointed to the Macey of the last thirty yeses as • proof that liberal pnociples f reed the beet and truest oceservatiens. He claimed it, not only for liberal measures, but for the liberal leaders, for the present leaders, and the liberal party had bees the most distinguished leaden of the tory party. The cionatitutioe and institutions of England were BRA natant products of its foil, and like all other living thinks they must sot be stunted or thwarted is their growth, but be allowed to renovate themselves by full some to warmth, sir, and sunshine. Load EDWARD CATS/MIMI deprecated Mr. Dodson's kind mention of him. It was to Mr. Daises that the thanks of the liberal party ware due, and it wee to Mr. Dodson that be himself fait grateful. By the result of this election Eat Sussex had refused to say that it was dissatisfied with the present government, or that it had not pared under the inffuenos of the liberal measures duties the last few years. He thanked them for planing biro io the highest amities to which an Englishman could aspire. He so. knowledged the universal courtesy and kindness with which be was received, sod thanked his opponents for the dispo sition they bad uniformly manifested to supprem all ill-feel. lir. W. W. BURRZLL thanked those who had voted for him, and smarted that the liberal representatives would have but a abort reign of power. They (the conservative coradidatee) would soon appear again on then hustings. and would tight the battle over again with sucoeas. (Loud shears.) The on. R. C. E. ABBOT said they had been taught to look to the Liege towns as centres of oolighthomeat. How thee did Mr. Dodson reconcile this theory with the leaser num. bet of votes on this occasion at Brighton. He asserted that liberalism was undergoing a slow and gradual, but sure decay. (Cheers, end "Oh, oh.") Jr. the stronghold of their epee. Gents (Brighton) he bad polled ooesiderablv more votes than say sucoessful conservative candidate had ever polled before, and much more, relatively, than the liberals could exhibit. Though the ooseeraitives had beeu defeated, the reverse would only add to their strength, energy, and zeal. (Cheers.) The proceedings caseload by a vote of thanks being pared to the High Sheriff. NOMINATIONS AND MEMBEILSRETURNED. (L) returned. CAILDIGANSHIFUL—air T. Lloyd (L) returned. Coe► COUNTL—Berg, Leader, and Scully uninitiated. Poll demanded. KILDAIIi COUNTT.-00011 (L) and Fitzgerald (L) re. turned. Ktmert 0017NTY.—Kiag, O'Brien, Hennessy, nominated. Poll demanded. LKITBIK Couirrt.—Brady, Gore, Tenisois. Tottenham. Dlz•Terssn, sod Costello Dominated. Poll demanded. LIKEKICK COONEY. —Mansell (L) and SyIKUL (L) returned. Dickson meigeed. Lome Courry.—Forteseue, Kennedy, and M'Clintock nominated. Poll demanded. MAT° Comm.—Lord J. Browse (L) and Lord Bingham (C) returned. MEILIONWHIBIIIII.—WiIIiams and Wynne nominated. Poll &minded. MONAGHAN 00111ITT.—Dawsori, Forster, and Dated. Poll demanded. Beturaueatan.—Napier and Scott nominated. Poll demanded. WICKLOW COUWIT.—Lord Probyu (L) and Dick (C) re turned. CLOSE OF POLLS. DUBLIN IJNIVIRIU7'Y Whiteside (C) Leroy (C) Ball (L) 1219 1053 542 Wan littrY.—Last night at eight o'clock a crowded public meeting was held at the Town-hall, Wool wich, to hear an address from Mr. Dyke, one of the con servative caodidatvs for the representation of West Neat ; the chair was occupied by Sir T. M. Willson, But., and from the onenetons attendance of the working dame, and liberal electors, it was evident that the proceedings would not be of the most harmonious oaten.. Mr. Dyke's ad dress was listened to with tolerable attention, but a motion pledging the meetingto support him at the poll (this day) way met by an amendment, moved by Mr. F01(14102 and amood-d by Mr. Loosest+, in favour of the liberal candidates, Mr. Amgereteie, and Sir John Lubbock. The scene of disorder which seined battles description, several pennies eweying to speak, amidst WWI of " Awe with toryiam." '• Whet have you doge with Sir John Maxwell," fro. The shouting, yelling, and other deafening demonstrations lasted sheet fit teen minute', and on a show of hands the numbers appeared to be &boat equal. The chairman declared the resolution to be carried, when cheers were given for the liberal candidates, Mr. Gladstone, ice., and the meeting broke up in the utmost conf Galosh POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANES. Poet-office savings 'nuke win be opened oe Tuesday, the let August, in London end the suburbs at —Barosbury t(Welliegton terrace) ; Blarkfriars-road (No. 100) ; Burtaranreemet ; Oaisterbury-place ; Chadwell ; Chapel-street; Chigwell road ; Dayoushirenare ; Dosrontreee, Pic:panty ; Edg ware-road (No. 69); Essexxsed, Islington ; Goewell.read (No. 139); Great Guildford-street ; Hammersmith New road; Heowsystreet ; High-street, Istiogtoo ; HoMon (High-street); Jermyn-street (No. 98); Lefton-street ; Little Sussex-piece; Long-acre; Lupus-street, Pimlico (No. 5); Lupuestreet (No. 109) ; Old Heat-road, No. 384 (near Coburg-roed); Old Quebee-alreet ; Pancras-vale; St, John-street; Shoreditch (No. 110) ; South Atulley-street ; Temple (Devereux.court); Thayer-street; Torriegtoo-plece ; Upoer Gloucester place; Upper-street, Islington; Vain hall Bridge-road ; and Whisechapel.road (No. 141). —By command of the Postmaster-Gummi. THE WAGES MOVEMENT, AND THREATENED Luca-017T IN THE BUILDING TRADL—Last "debt • delegate meeting of the operative cementing was held at Cambridge-ball, Newman-street, Oxford street. About two hundred delegates were present, representing between five thotmand and aix thoomod men. The chairman of the central committee presided. A long discussion ensued as to the threatened Icek-ont, but the geser.l feeliog of the delegates app. &red to be to wait for the decision of the mast( re meeting ors Monday next before taking any further action. Ultimately, the following reso lutions, proposed by the delegate from Jackson sad Shaer's, and seconded by the delegate from Wares's, wan dopes(' unanimously :—" That the delegate. present pledge them. selves to matinee their support to the men on strike at Messrs. Cnbitt's until the advance of 71.1. is ooseeded." A delegate thee per —''That as Boon as the luic-out notices were pasta in the shops the men should at once owe work." Several delegates thought the moieties@ premature until they knew whether the masters agreed to lock-out or not, and the resolution. were withdraws. CRYSTAL PALACE ART-UNION.—The seventh prix. es drawing of this society took place at the Centel yesterday; Mr. George Raphael Ward. RN., LB. A., ie th e chair. 'rho report commenced by allusion to the losses which the society bad sustained by the deaths of their president, the Right Hon. the late Earl of Carlisle— by that of an eminent member of their council, the late Mr. David Roberts. R. A.—and also by that of their art super inthudeet, Mr. T. Rutland, Y.E.A., whose energy and devo tion to set had been exerted for so many years to place the society in • ssrmsoeut position. The somber this year, owing to political excitement at the time of clogiog the list, was not so large as had bee. expected ; but, under the pre sidency of the Right HOD. W. E. Gladstone. they looked forward to • prosperous memo In the coming year. The prises consisted of ceramic works of great merit, which had been *elected by a special committee, and are deliverable at the head-office. WEST LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION,—As the closing day (July 31) approaches this exhibition rime higher in public appreciation, it being last evening crowded, mare than 2,000 persons having been admitted between 6 and 10 o'clock. In addition to the this collection of rim works of &Mimes displayed to each advantage in the nobly proportioned Floral Hall, the charms of music are now added, and the concert last evening was very successful. The taking. at the doors since the opening of the exhibition hove reached 1,0001., the sum advanced in moieties by Mr. Stott and Mr. J. A. Nicholay, and paid to Mr. Oye for vest. Lownow GiNitstAL °warms Coxriiry (LIMITED). Seale receipts fee week eedisg July 16, 13,7601. In 6d. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—Casi )RD, JULY 19. The business of the swam for the meaty of Ism was brewed to a aonaltudoo yeaterday. Time were very Gm evil muses entered for trial, sad the greater ratio* of them were uadafaadad. On• special jury °am wasreferred. and Mr. &woo Pinett, wbosat as the waft Ma, got through his Hat early la the day, and Wed as. or two prim:owe. Th. greater parties of the male is the awl ealeedar were what see oalled quarter readout mum The oomraiseias for the county of Suatex will be armed today at Lewes. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILD Fl ALL. George Overton, a conductor in the solplel of Joseph Barvriek, wee summoned before 11r. Ald ffsea Cope land by lli-s Eozsbeth Leaves for deceiving her as to the decination sod route of the omnibus of which be was the onndwator. Polon-countable Greenfield said—On the 10th of July, about throe o'clock in the afternoon, I beard the defendant, who was with his omaibus in front of the Measles-hones, say to the cottpleinent, " You go over there (poiatiog to Ohsrlotterow) and you will find it," I west up to them, and asked the lady whet she wanted, and she told me that she wanted to go to Seeen-dials, and that the defendant said " that WAS the Beeeu.dies pointing towards th e Mansion-house, lied had brought be r them for that place from the Weterloo Medway Stage°. The defendant's omnibus plies from the Waterloo-Statics to Onicaschurch street. Miss Visabeth Leaves said—l live at Alloneale, sear Illminater. is Soeserestaldre. On the 10th init. I cease up to Loudon to see my brother, who was lying &sager. ously ill at Little Earl-street, Seven dials. The defendant said to me, " Where are you going to r and I told him He said he wnuld take me there, and I than got into hie oine bag. and he put me down at the Bask. I asked hint If that was the Seven-dials, and he said it was. The oMeer thee spoke to me, and told me that I was deceived, sad afterwards put me into a proper omnibus. In *sower to the defendant, The comphinent denied that he bad told her that be would put her into an omnibus going to the Totteshest court.road. Alderman Oopaland—l have never beard a grosser MS than this. to take such an advantage of a young person from the country. I shall floe you in the extreme penalty which the law allows, which is 20a, and emu, aid I very much regret that I moot inflict a higher penalty. MLRYLEBONE. A rough, uncouth looking fellow, ;amid Ckorpe Castle, a cabman, bodge 11,497, and who drove hackney carriage 1169, was summoned for that he did. at half-pest 12 osi the moraine of the of tad July, demand and receive mere than his lawful fare for the here of his carriage from New North-road, Islington, to Qaeen's-creseeet. Boverstodr. hill ; shoo, further summoned, charged with unlawfully sosaiitiog and besting his fare, a gentleman named Conte- Una Spring. Mr. Herring, joe., appeared to prosecute. Complaisant said —I reside at No. 65, Queen's-cream* Haverstook-hill. On the night of the 2nd of this month, in company with my wife, I rent to visit my daughter at New North-road, Holton. When we left we got into the pet. soum's and told him to drive to to my address. He mid he should went 3s. 6d. for it. I told him to drive use and be should bare his correct fare. He drove till will& a abort &sumo of my bruise, whoa be pulled up, said be would not drive me one further, sad that he wanted 3a. 13d. I pointed to my house, sad told him to drive me there. He said he would not. I then said, " Drive me to the stalks house." He again said be would sot, and he wanted his 3a. 6d I said that was more thee his fora, and he mud summon me He said "I'll summon you," at the name time striking me with his aeon my none sod koooking me on my back. M 7 wife called "Police," and said, "Take the number of his orb." Makin use of &filth, expression, be said, " Take it" She also said `• Don't hurt my husband.' He said to her, " Your ha-bawd ! You are not his wife you are his woman, " and struck her. 1 got very much frightened and alarmed at the violence of the primer, for when I got no again he seized me by the collar and said, " I'll summons you, you —, by knocking your eye out." My wife screamed for the police, when fortu nately for us two came up, sad I gave one of them 3s. 6d. to pay the cabman, as I was afraid to go war him. Mr. Mansfield inquired if the prisoner was sober at the time ? Wildey, 153 8, said he hmi been drinking, bat knew well what be was about. The effect at Doe of the blows was to, give Mr. Spring a bleak eye. Mr. Massfield said—My sentence is thatyourettusla, and pay 11. floe and If. cost., for the overcharge, or ie default be Imprisoned sod kept to bard labour foe one month. For the assault I sosteecos you to 21 days' bard Labour, without the option of p qui/ a fine. 1 further order that your license and badge be sent to the Commiosiooses of Polies, to be cancelled, for inch a ruffian as you is got a fit and proper person to have charge of a cob. What safety or security could women and children expect from you? AN ZITSAOADINARY WILL. A case which came before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood yseterday, "Nun agu e. !sundown's" affords an illustrattoo of sat tru. hut the old saying, " The best friend of the lawyers is the man who makes bean own will." The ettbjectonatter of litigation sat the will of the into Captain Mower, RN.; ant a more extraordinary dom. meat, or ono framed with more perms" ingenuity for creating difficulties and birefitlng the lawyer—for wham the testator professed more thea err the ordinary aversion of a sailor—Ws seldom come before the omit. The will in question, with its atteodant codicils, insinietious, memo• readmits', directions, sod elacidatioss, mespied so less thee 42 biief-abects, sod was the aus•ded isinpostre of the testator, who was a retired easy captain of "dumped yeses rending at Bath, of ample means, a collector of books, auto graphs, sod pictures, sad a firm believer in 'mown powers of literary and especially poetical oomposition. The imitator. attar stating his age, meatal and bodily health, and belief in the Christian religion, in as exordium garnished with quota ions from Young sad Phoebes, and the following 'angularly apposite text from Peers 6—" We hasp up riches, and know not who shall gather them," described the content. of his will in what he milled a " synopsis." The "preamble," which imme diately followed, was as follows, sad is Interesting, as affording an instance of that species of Irony by which the testator has noconssioesly °carload that vary result which be has most carefully sought to avoid : "In drawing up the following sheets, which bed already passed through legal hoods—Mess% —sad boon extended More to too times their preset di/envious with samirectons sad ridiculous circumlocutions and repetitious, formes wordsry, besides being ueiutelligibly expreamd to common lay intellects, my object has been to make them as brieflm o rle, sod piste as possible , saying no more than seemed ataly necessary to tneir bring uuderstood." Lest, however, the learued pram:tea is whose legal hands the will had been thus expeaded should think them selves merisved, the Master had appended the followirig note : It is not here inteeded term my blame oa those geotlemm for this, as of coarse the evil lies, sot on any fault of theirs, but co the customary legal mem» which they are bound to follow, but that is mirth to be wished could be corrected is sec stenos with common soma, and for the benefit of all bet the presseioo." Ons of the first bequests was of 1,0001. to the proprietary of the Morning Advertiser, in aid of " the indepeodeot end old English opposition to unequal privil'ges sad arbitrary power " shows by that sowspoper. sad, • above all, for its oonsistest sad 'Whacking oppesitles to the errrs sad resistance to the enoroachmeute of Popery, and its support of Protestantism." Theo followed a variety of charitable and other legacies, including cedilla gifts of pictures sod busts, " with reverent 'towage," to her Majesty. The parties of the will, however, which tweeted the greatest dielealty was a swiss of mus t elaborate directions as to the pablication of his own MRS., inaludiag an au y from 1812 to 1859, a new version of the Psalms, t i e re bi X lP Utts from "Anaemia "and "Juveaal," "sty divine poems," epigrams, sooner, sad "llrenr. a maim of astronomical poems. 1,5004 was devoted by the tester, toward. the palliation of them precious memoranda, and " the authorities of the Bodleian Library may, perbepa, be consulted ;* though in a subsequent oodisal the testator seems to have thought that the better way wooled be to advertise for some "competent, ionseisolions, and suitable person" to act as editor. That which was sot suitable far pablication—tboogh the pester part was stated to be " well worthy of having a last hand put to them'—was Is the e n s i ns t a nce to be preserved hie some solace under his affliction) for the perusal of the tes-dusy legatee. No vari ation was to be made in the orthomapby sad prietwitioe which had " hem very earefully atiseded so upon the justest principles, altogether my own." The testator trusted that "a fully competent hand or more would be employed" for revision, correction, sod srrsngemeot, but expressly protested against having "the oompoWtiou of other lease incoograously mixed with my owe." Nothing seems to have souped his attentioo, no oae was forgotten ' • eves his ' landladies, his washerwomeo, and the wares' at his rah receiving small legacies. Everythiag was provided for with mob minute and elaborate care as to (series the greatest perplexity, especially when them direetioss were rouged, modified. revoked, sad again repeated is a series of ea Isis Visa fear codicils. The emouters, find them elves unequal to the task of solo* the many ocen tested ques tions arising out of this ex raordioary will, filod the pre. mut bill for the purpose of having the estate administered ander the direction of the court, end obtaining that legal intervectios whir' was me mash deprerted by abs testator. The present bill was filed in August, 1864, just a year after the testator's death, sad is lass thee a year the mum has been heard sod decided. We motion this as showing that the evil of long and hout-breaktug delays an hardly now be (Merged artier the Court of Chancery, whatever may have been the ease in former days. Mr. hrophlett. Q.C., and Mr. Swinge were for the plain tiff ; and Mr. Bolt. Q.C., Mr. Wtlleock, Q. 0.. Mr. Daniel, Q. 0., Mr. W. Jaime Q. 0., Mr. Boyle, Mr. Begehswa, D Mr. ram, Mr. Parer, Mr. Wilkins, and Mr. Weletenhohne also appeared is the ease. The Vies-Chaposilor, in a low sad elaborate jeslintstly, disposed of the various gaselier that bad beam safest, holding that she WA. pawed to the residuary tiptoe. alibied to the right of the executors to direct publientilit at snob, if any, of them as they should think fit, far wins' the saint sums set sport by t he Mews; ua Cle=idatirely 2,8001., Isiah; is the diesresissrt eaeousans, be applied.. If, however, the esawalent ebtsY made maim* rilkaikoe, the money devoid la that pie, pose snot fall into the residue ; far, although the tam * , bad oostacaplatad • 1111011usiestuni n ars perms ia obi *Ababa et kis Its had tubed to maple Mt 4.6. with • definite gift to soy dolma poem kg that With respect to the various charities, MN seoeserry for the purport et Salletalialag. su m — r e : shwas, the main iaatitatioas Intended by Ma Itatioi. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECT& The week opened with a brisk day, Sad oat, dotal showers, which were heavy at 7 p.m., with thong' at a distance. Monday morning was doithild—show m . times, with a little thunder. Wind S. W. Th em 66 deg. ; barometer, 29.76 inches. Tinley wa s a bry,„ day, at times threatened, but it held up. Our from the But Riding of Yorkshire on that day y g g a g' : _ " Weather bee been favourable to the growing e ms , deal of rain has fallen, which woe much wantsdfar e. cora and peatmes, as welt as root crops." From tbs w h y Biding it woe served The weather op to Pry. meretog wee floe and dry, but gime then we has b fi showery, with thunder, sod the ground mast sow have well watered, eves to the deep-root crop, needed it greatly. The injury done to the hays. will be mom than compensated by the good drms the pistons, as they were snap dried Im . Another meet from the is quarter my :—"6 B weather is everything that could be wished for, sad the Ignoring crops are all much improved and are *ma. favoursb:y.” From Norfolk ft was remarked last Thursday the weather has been showers, which woj prove very beerier' to the MIS, crops, Metes' From Suffolk the sMO day the adman say Dann th pat week we hive had several gnu'showers, Aid have much beseated the root crop and the latee n , banns." Another anent saes :—" Very heavy nem * cations to fall et intervals." Prom Nonhambriud:— " The weather since our lot report has for the most pert bees fin and hot, but during the rob I I Tuesday and Varney some rile fell. Oa Saturday i wis very wet ; but it has dam been am, with th e stereM g of a few heavy thunder showers yesterday. Today sh nesettled.lookieg W ; wind north west." Wed 'today wegy‘ day; but 'ooer was threatened. From Nottingham** our advice)* state:—" During the pest week we bailment. dance of rain, villa has been of the greatest ponds met to the pasture.; Indeed, the grass lands were boxed% very bare, sad moisture was much needed. ma Ti m plant on light leads is looking decidedly better, and e i heavy soils it has a very healthy upset. Barley rein, Oats promise to be a tolerable crop. fi sa i, sad pow are expected to be an avenge." Prom the rid • mast of flootland it WAS stated:—" We have had • series d I llne niaa, which have dose iacelanlable good to all ere crops. Frsm the west ociest:—" The weather bun he. I highly favourable ; tbo improved appearance of d our crops le very marked." A thoroughly vi day was experienced on Thursday, and le tin evening the rain fell very heavily ; wind 8.W., wo w . meter 65 degrees, barometer 29.90 inches. As. Timely in the week a good deal of hay had been serund it tolerably fair mention ; some farmers, however, kid es. coring their mare, in order to give it the bewails little better growth from the Whirled moisture, but the tame too late for that purpose, but will benefit the ifie. growth. Our &dykes on that day were from Bear* eastern part of the county :—" Winter cite are bug is in the neighbourhood, and an much laid in some pan The crops _of spriagoown oats ire spoken badly d every where." Farther westward, in the same= it was stated :—" Our crops are looking rem! well, and we may expect_ to begin harvest is sled a fortnight from this time." Prom the interior d iii folk it wig staged The longoostinned droll Its charmed to shower weather, with hairy storm hey localities. Between the showers the sun has shone Wigan and on all sides the beneficial effects of the change IN appszest. Even on light soils, where the crops mod I too far advanced, there is marked improvement ; sad good stiff lands all crop promise veil." Prom the mar I county. on the meet : 'The rens during the peen bare exercised a wet beneficial offset on our crops, sad is vented°. riermeally. The fear now is we may get too Ma rids, for the weather le showery and unsettled" Fray wee a fine warm day. From the West Biding of Taken our adverse stated :—" Weather cloudy sad showery, betas weight of rein fails, sod !Tops generally stead up mil' Ameba , account states :—••.llariog the mist week we Inu bad frequent showers, and the crop ire all endear' incurably." From Devonshire it less nod that ti cro p. won rug Os well, sod some Mailmen wheat me in gatemen, was then It to out. Friday wee a hot, eases, and consequently forcing day ; wind S.W., thermometry to 77 degrees, barometer 29.85 inches ; and with aNM nuance of each weather hermit will be upon as bill* diately ; Weed, In Bedfordshire, the cutting of ensiles commenced in the neighbourhood of Sandy.—lferfire EZprat. MARKET& TALLOW.—Wzowcanat Evwsnos.—Tbs tallow swill is steady today; quotatioss ato a. follow :—Spot., 41s. 41.; October to Docembse, 425. ; De iambs; 435.; howdy is March. 435. 3d. ; Match, 465. ed. Winn to Lai sve. iag, 435 casks ; arrivals, 435. corros.—urotrooL. JULY 12.—Aquisi oarkikPri eliehtly favouring the bays. &le; 6,000 bales Swam 1,500 for epeoulstios sad expert. 600 &weeks% 161.6 20d. ; 600 Peewee, he., to 190. ; 20 Ilezeds. 184 d. to 194 d. ; 60 Motel. sod Bahia. 18d. to 1811. ,• W lEityptisa, 184. to 23d. ; 200 games, 14d. se 4,120 Sure; 9d. to 160. ; Madam, 12d. ; Beard. &We. 60. to 90. ; China, 11g. to 13d.; Japes, 1444 V Pau, he., 194. THE LEATHER TRADE.—The traumatism is laths &trios the is week have spin Imes quiet. Os Tombs st Leadeehall tb re wee s good supply of fresh UM* but the &weed was very limited sod prime were mil. , tend. No article woo particularly Mid 0( is nquest. Colll4.—Botron, Jo u 19.—We bars had a fair math of wheat to-day at last week's Piton Wban rut ik to 435. per qr. ; white, 45a. to 475. ; bona, old, 49a. ink ; oat% per 12 done, Ws. to 255. Ocaaoow, Jinx 19.—At this day's market the bruise in wheat and floor warn nation to retail sake, at abut previous quotation. Barbi nalered. Oats and shin steady. Beans a slow sale, but tios qualities bald Is fed rates. Pees dull. Indian eons brought from 3d. toil. more money. CATTLZ.-45orrrnau., JOLT 19.—A1l goad pall oomomad high rates. Bed made from 3e. 4d. to to. lit mottos, lia. to 6s. Bd. ; lamb, 6e. toes. 4d. ; veil, 44. Si to se. 4d.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of Bibs., do* tha offal. COAL& —Loupes, JOLT 19.—Hadiess Holy well Haim, 17..; Wylem. 16a. 6dr; Walla Fall 6 " 118 ' obit*, 17s. 9d. ; Eden Main. 18e. 6d. ; Walls Fad Hettes. 181. 9d. ; Walls Bad Haswell, 19a. 6r1. 7- V llB , Red Hatton, 194 6d. ; Walls W a netn Imam, Hu 11l Walls Rad Tunghai, 17a. 9d. Rod Wert 18e. 6d.; Walls Lad Caredook, 18e. 9d.: W L s t l ai llt Hartlapool, 19.. 3d. ; Walls Bad Hellos, 18s. 641. ; Wi End South Hartlepool. 18a. 6d. ; Walls Rod Ti.., 191.1 8 4 Hamra, sad Duffryn Malt*. 29.. Ships at mutat R; mold XL lloarrrAL Fos Moans or Tim Hun, Q 1 ILtagAllitrirraWl. ClAnunssa.somu.—Tbs MAE petiolate renewed dories the past week ens 146 e [Advertisement) HOLLOWAY'S PHA& --I: 4 * usually hot weather is the worse, mantis is ones sseeedist at unpleasant COOSIQUISCOG to many. The liver, ths sires* and bowels in such owes are more or less entomb rikelot n that the natives of England are as certain seasons liable to wet of the disorders which r se in warm climates. Peoyas wad hare a mere powerful curative than liollowav'sjulelf pills. They 000 t and purify thelgood. and render the 101 0 0 nob", buy ; or when disease is present, the force, and at last totally destroy DysentArY. acidity of the st mach, deb head tchs, and debtlity, som dir appear before a course of these admirable pills. - . • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CASEY.--July IS, at Cadogan.romd, Surbiton, the rife of L Carey, log., of a eon. HODOSON.-July It, at Effra.road, Brixton, the rife d B. 6 edgmaa, eta daughter. 61 MI ALL.-July t 7, et amermoneerrace, Forget-WI, the Mr. A. Malt of a datt,hter. HIV INGTON.-July 18 , at LIMOWOOd-square, the wife of I. Eq., of a daughter. THOLPL-Jay 17. at Illuneld-road, 8., the wife of Mr WI Th at • soa. WIL ey*. LS. - July 18, at Denroark.terrace, Camberwell. the t* of the Rev. W. W. Willson, of a eon. MARRIAGE& DEVIRELL-LOCH.-July 18, aR SA James's Church , Ple ted t_, by the Rev. Canonp-, Braudreth, uncle of the bride. we Rev. T. I Hem re‘to William Henry Dowell, LlmoobVmdaa, beer -a•-law r, , eldest eon of Joh , . Dow n Tag, at Parteo,k.gart, limits, to Halloo, wood da ll B ol 08 George letelL YIN EWAN' - eIINHANQUE.-.laly 17, Colonel G. T. Mira to Rosins Corolla.. daughter el A. W. Fonbleaqua et °. nangittequare. WIIIIALIg-DGLI.-July 15. at St George's, Hanover-wet by the gee. J. D. egonute, T. W. wheeler, geu A ..... a Inner Teeple. to Henrietta, & gloeuentenetreet, Booth belgrammtao w of I L. Oda nee DEATH& dle BAHLRY.-July 11. at Agelalde.reed, St Jobs's-wood. ehe of W. Hartay, aged U. DAVINIPOL i.-July 17. at Devonport, ahregehlre, CO° Ludes, Hui wife of W. S. Davenport, Foe , iced 61. it , MAHLISON.-July 19,atifptonroad,f,Kflburn, F.llerrboa, Ml lg. liOusdind.Allol7Btimig.B-41.14.kataLyzelok.... ased ßal 66 l, war L ifr awie h ; MADOWICH.-Jay 17. at tafritateeat. lagegwh. whdf. oral I& 11100--ialy it at Wiliam-terrace. Cautpden4 llll . Jane, UN wife of Thomas Tegg. OM" d Melon nal Pannebil by Wuninn LDS • TA.nanialrool. ti Obi OW r n iesw• Lorstordide ill the Precinct al Tarninnt. JOLT IL UM c‘ - r (.Yt ;i~V:r so. 6,9) -iLIIIIII Now Yu MK LI erlig nmaispina UVßl LP rt TT eip OT OTT Of WU ji=tery Wahm Oman Nib to ATM et OD WE* sad MA=Y aCKßOat a i lOU closer lot the WritahFid t:#1: __.--------_ ROTTARDAM TION se 7/21M.-1 tot sod tivecarlls stmaisr ism Breerriet the Mae, d a into' at lt3l a m emsd tens: Worm wog as a tate sad Is Zfrr a ftue.ts ------ TILIIIOI27T-lITO • mg: T, I CA P PAID UP .grw , o, /air lashige co 4ficsatgl ii T dive • si lii age apcidal MO ter A VIIPBRIALL '";=. Is Ems ITR MUTING 0 Ilbe Amosiaelas oak is eileat as soon web ilisill ittem boll aratultieur44tmaci'Ltinetwk'dlum4:4 TEX CREDIT: of NJ ==gl D roof • h Tho JAW JAM Ing . 110, JOIN lIIGII M I GL ea bal ALBUIM, mattw hiedd IMAM itdd. T. Q. RAI Adattalatiost, adt. Dlokdoe of Inuariaae, Lwow. Cledis IL Iltomtat. lat=l Smith, " adwar "ma timi l W arner „ td Mot Wdatmorelmi, laq posp, London. The A.. said Maiden Mom Omni, Pikyno, TM National Bank, 210 1111una Srak abater. llama Nowboo, SUSI o=Oosiesas os.opiniss ha the lw Mini ' "Ammo to WM trAlia. =Mao Loans for la lie lairoda - - -- keiris shames s =sr/ I. 17 awl 11, TB ED IT of 1 arm a moo .007 I'AY/ Bilreetess have del Ompssi tor the amounl DI ma of alto, CA I ogres attretted. ler tires pais ewe yaws Yea lee apes we. .. fw Was* le a. payab d tea MrelTipsisp, y, ea mat aur a = to Thaw UPS Ity duple d Si, free meet she Wby lied , albeaseess lane at yolks , abaftea ocaue Lraa,tud Ones, 17 sad la, Tax cammr _ of . . ~ I.LT I:8 Pi illl la traVr e i : Inaless lap' ase ISsaalb's acaa PUMA II maths 'mamba aaa a 'maths sad a a=n scetba aid 1 cd Anil:mu Mama an acounal. les xt n:f er al - • NT& TT ro o d IS , 'Cothemb AL L I Ifs IT.IPANI as sk lIATH fi of a AA , Ule-Milim.- :,I timilleta. w e' e r ‘ e /M id t_ ad am at Ir b • mama L saber 1 17 IlriaaMps sialasstua. • brodm.44.llea~ea nail ig111.1:11; • rere. I .. Id : , : ..i . kr.v.itt....4„,:::....,..:::: . trOsosigaisul b Ms layla ' -I °P.llir d th e"le'ar sasoa FirMlll".td Its 4 las ths banks as al,o ' all am aro , .. Minellass m.,y tibmaaeura . ' ' SII • dm Im mo, ps • . maim lams is tsP.ls LM Me efel c y an - ...air, • w ai l Klib: t. e r ial I R its coal • &as for IMP Sam ausberina ads) i la .. terfir " .4 gar" hatiba to day, th• *amp Leo ars within la Weiss sod to loodou by r, u ....._..—_____ •blarilEFO R t*4teU ter lx 4 104 seM awl Ca • ' M Ped=arel KATZ' S boa _kb! Trltl ttomemZed