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

I ' • • ti I. • THE GENERAL ELECTION. The writs for the election of the new parliament left London last night, and will be in the bands of the returning odioers in England, Wales, and the ter part of Scotland, in time to admit of the eodamation being made to-day. ------- COUNTY ELECTIONS—ENGLAND. Assuming the writs to reach the returning officer this day, the 7th instant, and notice to be given en the same day, the earliest day on which the nomination can be held is Thursday, the 13th inst., "tad the latest Wednesday, the lath. If the pro *halation should not be made until Saturday, the pub, the earliest day for the nomination would be friday, 14th, end the latest day Thursday, 20th. la oases of contested elections, the earliest day on which the polling can take place is Monday, 17th, sad the latest, Monday, 24th. The poll lasts one day, and opens at 8 a.m., closing at 5 p.m. COUNTY ELSOTIONS—IRELAND. In consequence of the writs for Ireland being de tained in Dublin for one day, the earliest day on which the nomination can be held is Friday, the 14th, and the latest Saturday, the 22nd. COUNTY ELECTIONS-900TLAND. lo Scotland the days for nomination may be Axed as in the case of Znglish county elections; that /xi, the first day which can be fixed (assuming the writ to reach the returning officer in sufficient time to be proclaimed on this day, Friday. 7th) for the wiessination is Thursday, the 13th inst., and last day Thursday, 20th inst. There is, however, some difference as regards the day of polling in cue of con teeted county elections in Scotland, inasmuch as Saturday and Sunday are excluded in reckoning the 4 . 4 two free days" which, under the act, is the period which must intervene between the nomination and the poll. The earliest day, therefore, for taking the poll at the ensuing election will be Tuesday, the 18th inst., and the latest day will be Tuesday, the lbtb. In Scotch counties the polling is limited to asse day, commencing at 8 a.m., and closing at 4 p.m. , an hour earlier than in England or JOROUGH sizonoss—ENGLLND AND WALES The writs for London and the metropolitan con stituencies are delivered to the returning offioer, in of being sent by poet, as is the case with all other writs, so that for those places, assuming that 'he returning officer received the writ in sufficient tine to make proclamation yesterday, the nomina tions can be held on Monday, the 10th, and the pulling, In asses of contest, on Tnceday, the 11th. KNOLUM AND 'MUSH BOROUGH& In these boroughs generally (upon the assump tion that the writ reaches the returning officer on Friday, the 7th) the earliest day on whioh the nomination can take place is Tuesday the 11th, and the latest day Wednesday the 12th. The polls, in cases of contest (commencing at 8 a.m. and closing at 4 p.m.) would then be on Wednesday the 12th or Thursday the 13th. IRIBH BOHOUGILI. The only distinction between the procedure in Irish and English boroughs is that in the former the poll does not commence on the day following the nomination, but on the day "next but one , so that the earliest day for taking the poll at the contested election for an Irish borough will be Fri• day the 14th, and the latest day Saturday the 15th. SCOTCH BOROUGHS. The days of nomination must be not less than four, nor more than ten, days after receipt of the writ, and there is also a difference as to the polling day, which is fixed not later than " three free days, •aclusive of Saturday and Sunday," from the nomi nation, so that the latest day on which the poll can be taken in • Scotch borough will be Friday, the 21st instant, and the earliest day will be Saturday, 15th. There are special acts of parliament regu lating theproceedings in the came of the Wick, Ayr, and Orkney burghs. UNIVERBITINB OF OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. If the writs are proclaimed by the Vice-Chancel lors on Friday, the 7th, the earliest day for the nomination i 4 the Iltt, in which cue the poll (the voting at which, under a recent act, may be effected by means of voting papers instead of personally) will not close until Tuesday, the 18th. If the writ is not proclaimed until Saturday, the Bth, the no mination will take place on the 12th, and the poll close on Wednesday, the 19th. The following is a summary of the acts giving the times of proceedings at general elections : ENGLISH Coinnum.—Proclamation within two days after receipt of writ-25 George 111., C. 84, a. 4. Election not liter than 12th day, nor sower shut 6th day from proclsma tioa-16 and 17 Vict., c. 68, s. 2. Polling on the next day but two after nomination, unlace Sunday, thee Moeda; following-2 Wm. IV., o. 45, a. 62 ; lasts cal; one day -16 17 Viet., alb ; commences at 8 a.m. and alone at p.m.—lbid, a. 2. BNOLISH 808000101.—Counties of cities or towns, port, or place. Beath's wi.his six days after receipt of writ, three clear days notes, exclusive of day el notice sad of day of election, 18 and 17 Vict., e. 68, s. 3. There fore groceniaties moat be oa day of receipt or day after. FalEag begins at 8 a.m. oa the day next following, sad alms at 4 p.m., bed lasts only °eel day, Seed 6 Wm. IV. , S. 36, a. 2. N.B.—lf a Sunday, this tb• day following. Tag thuvrasnics or Oxman aim CAmiamos.—Elee- Von and wore of election as in English boroughs. Polling Imam! to Hee days at the most (Sunday being excludsd)- 16 aad 17 Viet., e. 68, s. 4. N.B. For regulations as to 'Min papers—Vida 24 and 25 Viet, c. 53 (Docbeen's hat& Some Couirrus.—Proolamatioa within twe days after receipt, 18 and 19 Vicit, C. 24. Electors act lees than six, nor more than twelve days altar receipt—lbid. N.B. Orksey and Shetland exempted—Vide 2 sad 3 Wm. IV., a. 86 a. 3L Polling—The period between nomination and Clnot o exceed " two free days," exclusive of War- I. i t aad Sunday, 2 and 3 Win. IV.. o. 65, s. 29. la Classy sad Shealaad levet free days. Limited to «today, batsman 8 are and 4 p.m., 16 and 17 Vet., c. 28 (except in Orkney and Shetland). SCOTCH Somius.—Preelsmatlea within two days after receipt-5 sod 6 Wm. IV., o. 78, s. 1. Election sot less leas four nor more than tan days after receipt—lbid. Folliscaot later that three free days from nomination (exclusive of Saturday and Sunday) lasts one day ; cam stances at 8 eta. sad closes at 4 p.m.-5 and 6 Wm. IV., c. 78, s. 5. N.B.—ln Orkney burghs seven free days are to intones'. —lbid. Isms Courriza.—Proclamation within two days after leselpt, 1 Geo. IV., C. 11, s. 1. Electiou not *closer than sixth day, nor kW than twelfth from proclamation, 25 sod 28 Vict., o. 92, s. 1. Polling: Oa the day nut bat two after nomination, unless Sunday, then following day. Lids one day ; col:mesons at 8 a.m. and clams at 5 p.m., 95 and 26 Viet., e. 62, 4. Irmo CITIES AND BODOOGIIIL — BIoctios within alz days after receipt, 'iv* three dear days natio.. 25 and 26 rms. c. 92, v. 2. Polling begins at 8 a.m. on day next but mei after nomination, sod maw at 5 p.m., sad lasts only use day-10 and 11 Vic., c. 81. N.B.—lf • Sunday, then day following. TINE or DAY roz Psomenatione. —An Doti. to be between 8 a.m. mid 6 pm. from Mb Mirth to 254 Octo ber inclusive. end between 8 La. sad 4 p.m. fres 261 A (Weber to 261 k lisrob-33 Geo. M., e. 64, s. 4. TINS or DAY YOB EMOTIONS (NONDIATION).—DI coon- Jim between 8 red 11 cm.-23 Heory VI., c. 14, e.l. In ba ronial in discretion of returning Mater. Orr or London.—The Secondary yesterday proclaimed the writ for the City of London, and fixed Monday next, at 12, for the nomination. The polling will consequently commence at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, and the poll will close at 4 p.m. on that day. THE NEW SewAGE Acr.—Yesterday the sot to fesilltate the more useful appliostlem of sewage to Greet Britain and Ireland was issued. it recites that it is expe dient to remove difficulties under which foal bowls sad other bodies having the care of sewers labour [in !disposing of the sewage in their districts so as not to be • outman, and the act gives facility to mash authorities so make arrangements for the application of each sewsge . to lend for egricultursl purposes. There ere various provinces ha the sot. The sewer authorithis are to prevent the pollution of stimmos, sad to dispose of the sewage. MlDNioirrMmiNo MOVIIIINT. —One of the fort sightly meetings designed by this moiety to bring unforta- Mt• women together to listen to the preaching of the wept, wee bald it the Iffilbes.loll. cc Tawnier. Four of the young WOMB Area wee= the bosses offered to theca by the misty. la oddities is the asestings held in Londea daring the math edi Jens, via., in the Strand and at Westminster, natednEl hays Mw held nude, the moping of the moiety at Winchester sad Akkratott. [Advertisement.]—lfstrsordinary Success.—The oelebnited Whaler sail Wilma Saving Madame Clampaar see erbitstlng at use Dana thhitiston their MOM se Earle ne. The sans hes besa matt bseatttally smd tot uts• ELECTION INTELLIGENCK XIDDLIMAX. Yesterday Mr. R. C. Banbury and Viscount Mafield, the two liberal candidata, and late members for the crusty, addressed a martin of the iseastitueocy is the toeu-llall, Uxbridge; Mr. DANIEL Norma, of Ruislip-park, presittag. Kr. A Burro, of Holliagdos Heath, moved, sod Mr. SEMIXHILSZ, d Bncifont, seconded, • resolution to the effeet that the meeting gladly availed itself of tho upper - amity of testifying its maaaimous approval of the conduct of both the late mashes% sad pled log the best *Corte of those present to same their realeotion. This wee tarried almost tusaelmonsly, three hands only take held up against it. The usual complimeat to the chairman coacluded the budassa WID3TYINSTER. Mr. J. S. Mill addressed another crowded meet ing of the electors and non-electors of Westmiester last sight at the Racist Musiehall, Vieeect-eqoare. Mr. THOMAS Huns= (the liberal candidate for Lambeth) clecu 'pied the chair, mid I. ea eloquent speech, in which he Waded to Mr. Mill's meat preetkal quallicatioos for the aloe of member of parliament, he introduced the hoe. eon didatii to the meeting. He exhorted the electors, as they loved their country, to do their duty on Woodsy or Tuesday next. Mr. Hughes being obliged to leave the chair, his place was =espied by Mr. Winwarrox. Mr. MILL, of rising, was received with load cheers. He explained is about precisely the same terms 1111 he used at St. James's-hall tee reasons that had induced him to Dome forward and to meet the electors personally. He geld that he accepted the oMen of candidate on the condi tion that he shield neither solicit ear buy votes. Them was aa old saying, not altogether true, perhaps, that he who buys will sell, and it was certainly not fair that a candidate who did mot liaised to Nell the voters should be called upon to buy them. This meeting had been called for the purpose of giving what were termed the working (dames an opportunity of seeing him sad asking him any queetioes. He did not like the phreee " worideg awes," bemuse it implied the existenos of non-working classes, and nobody in this country had say buiiness to be idle. Indeed there was a greener feeling smug those who coati afford to be idle that they ought to be %edgily stop' eyed. There was abusilent scope foe the nomad of education among the richer classes se well as among the working men. For his part he sever derived to be paid lir being idle or for work which he did not do. His sympathies were all with wackier people. (Cheers.) There was a much greater &ideation than there ought to be between those who worked with their head sad those who wagged with their hands. It would probably be better for the head worke.a if ably worked• little more with their hands ;it would be better tor their health, it would tend to make them more cheerful, and it would lead to increased human fellow feel ing sad public spirit. It was, perhaps, not generally knows that he was one of the first persons in the kingdom who had suggested the adoption of the principles of co-opera. time la a practical shape. Firs years before the Itoelidalii Pioneer@ society was established be wrote en article is the Watatinefer Buieer, the object of which was to show the radical party of the House of Commons, Uwe almost en the eve of digeolutioe, how it might be reconstructed and rendered more in liaison with the radical' oat of doom. At that time the radieels in the hoses did not go for ;mimed suffrage, while those out of doors demanded nothing lees, and his object is writing that article was to show the radical party in the house that the best way of getting out of its difficulty was to redress the practical grammes of the working classes, and he them pointed oat the fact that by the operation of the then eziatiog law co-operative societies amid not be established ; when the law was altered, and co-operative societies were eatabliehed, they went on with surprising rapidity, aid • way was soon found by which the working classes could raise themselves without pulling down anybody, but, ea the outran', with avenue, not only to then @elves, but thew ealt7 at large. The principle of co operative societies went on extending itself, and the movie- Mee of the truth of that principle eventually became so strong that I found en advocate even in the pages of the Quarterly Review. That implied an immense change in public opinion ; the working men were in feet emancipated. sod their cause was in their own hands. With respect to the 'itemise of the suffrage, he went much further in his views of the ceeeeseionis which he thought ought to be maxis to working men than did sue those who sympathised warmly with waking men, although, on the other hand, some might Imagine that he bad not goes far cough. It could not be a perfect government in which one class of the community could legislate for another which was not represented, sad he certainly agreed in the opinion that no man who wee competent to image his own affairs ought to he without a vote He thought the House of Commons ought to be placed in the position of an arbitrator between outeading interests, and that any mode which would secure the return of one-half of the Ingraham who were devoted to the inte rests of the employed, the other half representing landed property, capital and their sympethiners would be in • position to reason justly on soy grievous of the working msg. Clam distinctions should be abolished were it was possible to do so ; but so lug as they existed they ought to be fairly represented in parliament. He would not permit the employer clue to be represented in such • way as to be able to outvote the re presentatives of the employed, while so far as the suffrage itself welt he themlit it ought to be given to ell persoes of age who could write, god cypher. It was not likely that he should be able to bring in a reform bill of his own, but if returned be should give his attention to the pleas of others, and be should stud by the principles he bad laid down. At the same time he would scout any selargement of the franchise se • step in the right direetioe provided tney were not celled upon to pay the price of a worse dist r i bution. ( Cheers. ) led great many question were put to the hoe. candidate, most of which have been put and answered before, and the procoodinp concluded with • resolutioo to the effect that the meeting coesidered Mr. Mill to be • fit puma to »- repent Westminster in parliament, which was carried by TAE EXPRESS, alestioa, Ow alukirissa degsrisig that it had bow osislad unsutmoualy. -- - ---- - - - - Hunt Wrcoms—Mr. J. R. Mills, libtrol, has limed hie address, solleitiag ris-sietstiee l bet Mr. T. Smith. the other hissial ntember, has resin sad. Is his elime the may candidate is the Hoe. O. 8.. Oarinctoe. son of Lord Cariairtoe, el Wycombe Abbey, also in t u n liberal interest. Lattitsrn.—A new candidate for the repr seats,- ties of this berme% has avowed himself is the pereon et Mr. James Haig, M.A. Mr. Haig declares that he worm forward because he sees so few coeservative gentleman witt ier to nodergo the labour sad eeriest of contesting the metropolitan boroughs • he ocasidors "that thou' voters who have sot hitherto wally voted at oar elections must be coneerestive at heart, sad that therefore we are the great majority." hiaarranows.—lresterday afternoon at two o'clock • crowded meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr. Harvey Lewis took place at his central oommittee-room, the Oolong= Hotel, Portlaed-read, for the purpose of deter minis( the mann to be adorned Is referees* to the 'udders and use:prated contest which Fad arisen. Mr. Peter Graham, the chairman of Mr. Lewd. committee, presided, and Mr. J. H. Conine sad Mr. E. M. Roche, his viee-ohair men, sad a large 'lumber of the most iollotatiel utembses of the liberal party is the borough, were present. The chair men said, after most mature deliberation the committee had come to the detersilsatioe to sup port Mr. Haney Lewis without Memos to icy other candidate. There would, therefore, so far as Mr. Lewis was concerned, be no coslitios 'drawly other party io the field ; at the same time this step world not preclude any member of Mr. Lewis's committee singly teldsg what steps he chore with ll= to either of the other madidates. Mr. Harvey Lewis addressed the assemblage, and was outhusiesti orally received. Mr. Ferrer moved a resolution, which was carried by aodamatioe, pledgisg the meeting to support Lord Fermoy, sad urged also that they should support Mr. Hervey Lewis.—Last evening a numerous and estitusiestio meeting of electors of the borough, resident io St. Panora., use held In fit. Biome Fairy-hall, for the pur pose of hearing an address from Mr. Chambers. Dr. J. Collins, of Regest's-park-terraos, pessidrd. At the conclusion of the boo. caadidate's address s num ber of questions were pet, is reply to which he said be wee Combos Bedew., the legal advisr of the *reparation of Lapdog, and a trosomissioaer of the Central Criminal Court. He looked spas the malt tan as sa excise question, and cot one of free kids. He had **objection to the ballot but was &pipet esteem' suffrage ; would support a measure iespecting waves's, if the home was prepared to support sunk a measure. Revise wavered e. variety of queshons satisfactorily. Mr. R. Famine moved sod Dr. O'Oossor seconded, a resolution approving of Mr. Chambers as s can didate, soil pledging the lasetteg to support him, which was earned. Mattennerrzn.—Mr. IL James, Q.C., attorney general for the county palatial' of Lancaster, hieing bees invited in Loudon to stand for Manchester, is reported to have stated hie readiness to do so, provided a Militias were sent him, and yesterday Massie. Slater and solicitors, on behalf of the ooaservatives, were promoting each • requisition. It will probably remain over to-day for *nature: NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND. —Karl Percy retires from the eepesseatation of this division el she county in favour of his younger brother, liajorGeseral Lord Henry Percy, who has arrived at Alnwiek Castle. The earl's ill health is amassed as the ground of his retirement from public life. Lord Rosary his homed his address. Nonvacn.—The conservatives have found a meted candidate to stand in oonjuntion with Mr. B. E. 0. Wenn. The gentlemen selected is not Mr. Vessy Fits gerald, but Mr. Augustus Goldamid, who yesterday issued an address, is which he avows himself • member of the pro testant church, and a t r oagly attached to the " tames honored isetitutioes " country. On Wedy night the liberal party ha of d aa the influential meeting aurae Royal Hotel, at which Mr. Warner and Sr W. ltuseall, the liberal esadidates, delivered addressee. Mr. J. H. Tillett, Gus of the load liberal lidera, also stated that Mr. Waters, on of the onservative oandidatea, was • Roman Whelk, and that • few months tines he offered himself am ••eandislate for Poole in the liberal interest. PORTSMOUTH.—Two large vans filled with sailors belonging to the Asia, Osborn, Excellent, aid other Tenets in this harbour, eceompsaied by • hand, sad displaying Bap, paraded the town and dove so Southeast. There they were liberally supplied with beer at on of the enormities oommittee rooms, and thee proceeded to Palmentoo-road, when they did considerable damage to • house which exhibited liberal placards, and Pella down an effigy of " Cobdeu's ghost," which had reference to some offensive observations which SirJmnes Elphioatose had recently made with respect to the character and abilities of the denueil statesmen. Greet alarm was felt by the residents in the neighbourhood, owing to the disorderly behaviour of the men, and some took precaution against possible danger by closing their shutters. A communication has beets made to Admiral Sr Michael Seymour, the ninmander-inahief at this port, and it is hoped that premutions will be taken to prevent any further demonstration of this kind. RIPON.—Mr. Keathley, one of the candidates for Ripon, who was by erne marked Conservative in our yes terday's bat, is a Liberal. SHILITIRLD. —A new candidate to oppose Mr. Roebuck has been found In the parson of Mr. T. Campbell Foster, barristee. He addressed • meeting of electors and ton-electors in the Gonecil•hell oar Tuesday sight Mr. Roebuck says his feeling towards Mr. Faster for isterforing in this election "is that of Bunsen oonampt. I do not believe that he will gat one man of staid mind and of este:ll4llod reputation to support him." On Wednesday emeoirig Mr. Foster addressed an immense open-air meeting in Paradise-squue, when be reviewed Mr. Roebuck's condoet in connexion with the Galway Steers Packet Company, and other similar matters, with much pungency. Shortly after he ooniesenold a carriage was driven into the crowd, in which Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Red field were seated. This added, of course, to the excite meat of the metres, but it seems to have sated on Mr. Foster merely as • stimulant. When he bad dope speaking. Mr. Roebuck tried to gain a bearing ; but this was ntassd, ad • resolution in Mr. Fos ter's favour was paned by a oneiderable majority. Mr. Roebuck subsequeatly spoke from his hotel modes where be milled Mr. Foster • foul-mouthed lawyer," sem:sed him of slating " falsehoods whioh the awe keew to be false hoods." and declared that be was " mad," • " bellows mesder," ka TAO NTON. —Mr. Arthur Mills has retired, but it is stated that another conservative candidate will appear in his place. Tivntrosr.—The conservatives and a section of the liberals have presented a numerously signed p.- thin to Mr. J. W. N./shoed, • county awa ken living at Bradfield, in the neighbourhood of Tiverton. This gentleman, who protease to be • liberal conservative has allowed himself to be put in semi patios. Thin has ben no notelet is Tiverton since the passiag of the Reform Rill. Mr. Wslroad commenced his novae on Wednesday, and met with • cordial i rece ption. Mr. Denman, having been telegraphed for, arrived n the town the same sight, and addressed the electors. He ex pressed himself quite ready for the fight, and claimed credit for having faithfully discharged his duties during the time he had been their representative, sad for having supported all the liberal manna of the day. Mr. Wslrood also deli vered an addrem ; he is la favour of church rake and op prised to vote by ballot; be has so faith io toryism, and should always support measures of emnatitutloaal program; he would support • lateral extend= of the franchise, but not • downward one. A sharp contest is expected. Woonsrocs.—A crowded meeting of Mr. Henry's was held in the Town-ball on Taseilay, Mr. =lt a i r :i the chair. Mr. Henry pee an exposition of his views, which was eathusiaethelly received. Addressee were delivered by Mr. Parker, Mr. Noble, Mr. Rogers, fu Oxford, of Political Faooomy at Oxford, Mr. Baabury, Mr. Money, and Mr. Usdsrdowu , and the following reso lutions were unaimoualy carried :—"That the course adopted daring the manse of the borough by Mr. Barnett, toge ther with the Duke of Marlborough's agent, though, sa it now pears, in opposition to the wishasof his gran, moss (tinted the repreheemoo of such proceedings by Mr. Henry and hit suppeetese." "That this meeting warmly sympa thises with the political principles of Mr. Mitchell Henry, and while thanking him for his public spirit in coming for ward, expresses the utmost confidence is his triumphant return for the borough." J. S. MILL FOR WESTMINSTER. STROUD. Ibis borough is in a state of perfect ferment of electioneering excitemeat. Mr. Horsecen's realectios is strenuously opposed by the " advaneed literal" party, and Mr. Ponsookr, late member for Cireneester, bee been brought forward to oppose him. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the electors, called by Kr. Harman, was held at the Bubeeription.rooms ; Mr. M•nutro in the chair. There was a crowded attendance. Numerous questions were put by carioca electors. Ia reply to them, Mr. HOUSMAN said he was at • lose to discover a sincle practical grievance that the operative Glass were put to for want of votes. In extending the franchise they most avoid manhood suffrage, which meant democracy. The promeditsp hated over four hours. BucKuroassiswiss.—The following address has been lensed by Mr. Disraeli :—" cketlemeo,—Parliament being sow dissolved, led a sew one summoned, I again solicit the honour which op mix previous ousaions you have conferred on me, of being your representative in the House of Commons. It is a distils:Aloe which I prise, sad which I will endeavour to deserve. Having recently addressed to: at length on the state of public affairs, I will only now re. mind you, that oe the complexion of the new parliament the character of our future policy for year* and that of our Institutions parluipe for ever will mainly depend. I fer vently prey, therefore, that the country will uomithakeahly decide on securing our happy constitutioo is chunk end state.-1 realign, gentlemen, your obliged and felthfel servant, B. DaltalLL—Hugbenden Manor, July 6, 1866.* BANBUItT.—A section of the liberal party refuse receive Sir Charles Douglas's resignation, sod intend to nominate him. This makes the owes& of the tory candi date probable, whilst it would otherwise have been im possible. Cawriantray.—The conservatives have deter. mined to contest both seats, and have elected Mr. Had dleston, Q. 0.. to become the colleague of Mr. H. A. Butler- Johnstone. Mr. HrolcUeston's address war issued yester day. CAME/UDC/Z.—Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., has been pre vented from prosecuting his election for the borough of Cambridge by sudden illness. The hoe. gentleman on Tura day sight addressed a westing of the electors, convened in the moservative interest, at the Bell, on the Newmarket mad. After his address he resumed his seat, but wee immediately stricken with a paralytic fit. The previous state of Mr. Mthaulay's health bad led to anticipation of such a result ; but sot witbstendirag the advice of his medical attendants, be persevered in his moves& (Mee known, however, and that on the best authority, that Mr. Ma caulay was prostrate, his friends (under his sanction) announced his retirement ; but accompany* such 11111011000• meat appeared an address from Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., in the same (the oossereetive) intent. Cesinstriossmas.—Requisitions are in course :of being signed. requesting Mr. Richard Young, merchant sad shipowner of Wisbeob, to come forward in the liberal interest. Os the conservative side preparations are being made for brining forward Captain Hatton, of Looptantoo (Cam bridgeshire), in the event of Mr. Young offering himself. Crry or LONDON. —Yesterday an aggregate meet ing of electors, convened et the instal:roes of the foci liberal candidates, woe held at the Loodon Tavern, to afford them an opportunity, on tb• eve of the election, of meeting a larger number of the constituently than hoe usseßy sesermleled at the ward niestimp which they bete besa addressing nightly during the last ten days. The as (L a w murmurously atte ode& and the candidetea, Mr, (Lauf Mr. Giieehea, avid Alderman Lawrence, with Mr. Rollisehild, represeotang kis father, Berms Rothethili, were aeessnpasitl be the hall by a large number of their committee. • resolution wss passed, on the motiow of Mr. liseksy, seconded by Mr. Guthrie, that the meeting Iran of of opinion that Bares de Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, Mathes, and Mr. Alderman LiOrsitek wore flt kd 0 16 0 ,1 C persons to represses the rite ef Lees* hspmemenest, miff pledging tkeeswivos to use their best efforts to swan *air TO TES NO/TOR OF TIM lIIIMBIL SIR,-I beg to intrude, to add the following sakeeriptioes to the Mill election food:-W. It. Wood, 11. ;F. Hill, Esq., 11. ;W. Sham, Esq., 21. 2s. ; F. It. C. S.. 54 ; Protestor Leslie, 21. 2s. ; W. Cloanieghem, 11. la ; J. Westlake, M. 2i. ; Professor Huxley, IL 2s. ; J. DT* Fol.. 1L 1 t• - Barringer. Focl.. ls. ; & awl a Dunn (sewed rubettriptios), 11. la ; 0. J. Holyoke u. la; W. Chapman, 1/. ; Roger Acton. 11. ls. ; o.(3mart, 141 a ; S. Ooklsworthy, lOs. Gd. ; A Voter, 11. la. ; 11. Webber (mooed subsoriptios), 1/. Is. ; Venson Hamm* 14 2s. ; Major4enaral T. Philips. Ludlow, 14 Is. ; W. Morrie" Esq. (second enbserintles), 251. ; co ll ected at tie EL Jannans•ball mooting, 91. Os. 10d. ; Miss Bright, 10a.; H. Wedgwood. 51. ; A Lady (second sabeaription), ; H. Pratt, B K .. ;F. Knewstabb, Fan., SI. 2a. ;J. Briggs, 21.25. ; Mrs. Megg, 11. la ; M. H. Saiitk, 24 ; par Madame Hodieltoo, 221. ; G. P. Mlles sod Bon (second sabsestptioo), 24. 10s. ; 0. Butte, Esq.. M.P. (mead eabseription), 101.; Mr. Boattmo, 1.. ;J. Timer. 19s. ;AD Mesta: el 1229, 10s. ; lir. Webb, 11. la. ; and W. Watley, EV IL. 4 25. -I sat, *a., JAMES Tag 00m. TWA ag Livaarooi.--At a meeting GI the Kersey Deets sea Meitner Douai ee Mr. C. Legless, the ehidmeeettb• Trolls Ous, stated that bees the lst of July, 1883, to Jme, b 3, 1864, the seal slush plena over the alit Level Maness o% the Brereloy Mow* sod brolliseese Dogs 61110•1111111 SOP 911618 Use, sad hero 1, 19154. to Jess 30, 111186, to 140.395 leek shevrieg es ieseeses at 41,610 lose. Thie stetsmeet true oseekkeel sweedieely =tideless?. as fol . • kg. period the gapers mei ink ea the limposl side et the/Imm meta apytibs but o peepeelesseeditise. Cliggeges. Pareci.--0113 Ellin.Ll6 MUMMA; JIJIX 6.—Adielmsioss ea pegeseek 44012 &M b, mem limbo 1,60 e ; I Ambles, 6,811. • FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1865. SPORTING INTELLIGNNOIL cornier hams risingingewerel, by a4dieg at lies 9. after words " for thee wpm," the following :-" Aod if a *key riding a beaten hone dose sot return to weigh be zawaumurr JULY =STING. shall be Ind a sum of money eat lees titan 101. or exceeding • . 95L, and if it eso be proved that the tuner as- admit orer- THIIenDAT. deed at tide violation of the law they shall be flood 255 ▪ thandmitem. •••"••••1•1 ear, hear ' each, and the horse shall be disqualified to rue in public white ardinned. with little i n termission from am early until ibe km an p ad . . hen la the °m a i . . till ••• o'clock, had • ••••• b•••fmild Also, at the ectsolusion of the same rule, to add the words, died, de nee being deliciously tool afterwirds. Towards o ono =wow, fora lA* " I be alma stem de sten& gradually damned, sad a line afternoon wee the result. The herbage as the heath looked fresh "• and bright, the plantain appeared greatly benelltad by the rein, sad the '• d birds" sided anther charm to the Otuciezr.—flunsgi p. Kam —Tberssich between beastdal mares behind the ditch, which wee splendid them counties was °commend yesterday tie the led "pin&" There wee little speculation is front of the Gnat, Gamed, Grevesmid. Kest was the toes fat *elm roams before the rune, the time bailie priadpally maimed of Medea, mad took the lodine Bret. When the stumps is the setting anal at Newmarket sach asoraise. The werednews the following was the sate of the soars : Seat Obeeteraeld Stakes was, of course, the great event of the -Whet Inelap, 171; Sarrey-First 75. Thee day, but the remainder of the programme wee very mode- , match will be resumed this morning. rate, and onlyineereeting tooineerseadthehettast fraternity. I The Brat me/As handicap sweepstakes overdo T. Y. ck, was set for 2.30, mad the only absentees from the eleven on the card were Board end Lady of ()overheat. Of the nine comps tatots, Wild Thyme et 2 to 1, sad Brink °oh st 9 to 4, were most feuded. The favourite was among the ilid baste% and the Heintz colt passing Guiana es dumdum the bill won cleverly by half a length. The Chesterfield Stakes the was only nee to whit's any importune was at end the numbers were seticipated empely by a larget c ro h t of pedestrians and horsemen. Elena wore coloured" on the odd, ad of this number ace, New Victoria, failed to acme to the post. The betting underweet some changes, but on legitimate commesione being azaeuted it tattled down to 100 to 30 plod Jack in the Green, and 4 to 1 against fitment, Wearies being art in dams& at 5 to 1. The sere will be found fully described in the return of the riming ; sufficient to say hare that Daemon, who was much bleated by the fol--1 lowers of Briton Retina:Ad'. stable, was beaten on rising the severe hill, and Student, heeding JackdoW'Gresu l half way up, won with lots us head by two !men Lind Glasgow's cult, by brother to Bird en the Wing. beimel three tenths behind the Duke's colt The Plats d 50 eon, ever the last six buloop of B.L. was was by the 'favourite, Troublepome (on whom the gentle. I saes laid odds of 6 to 4) by a head oily, Lady Sophia rust. sing very unkindly or b ei ng called capes. HANDour Etwzarwrasss of 10 neva sash, for 3-yr die and upwards. New T. Y.O. (5 Raines 138 yards) (12 rube.) Mr. estneerc Oubton-lkatrice. g let 410 (Lodes) 1 Lord Stamford a Ouhrara, a In, eat Bib (Norris Lord Ponlett'm Wild Thyme, 4 yrs, Bst (Fordbern) t Mr. Barites Spice, 8 yrs, est Alb (Warden) t The following also ran :-At andel* Prindpal, Usher, lad 7 Vatostlne, and Mater Id .ry. Bettina : 2 la 1. apt Wild Thyme, 9 to 4 apt BOMA. colt, 7 to 1 eget Spies, and 100 to 8 each opt The Priatipal and Gainara. Tag Offll3772llgtio SWUM of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yralds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Set 71b ; the winner al a stake rake 500 eon. 71b exits. last half mile al R (3 hangs 21.2 yards). (54 nabs,) Mr. If 'a Student, by Orford-Blanche at Altildlable, gat 3th ( 7lb imUs) (A. lldw c. es I Duke of Besaforthlack4s-the-Onren, fist lilib (I 2 Lord Glasgow. aby Brother Bird-ortehe-Wiss- Rhone's dam, Bst 1010 laselletla) The folMwiag also ran :-Promrpine, 0001M11111 Amy, Chapel RotaL g inese, Deimos& Clairerhoaaa, and Valeria. : 100 030 t Jerk-in.thetarese, 4to 1 sed Student, 5 to 1 seat Dclesman, 100 to 15 each apt Pletus and Vehicle, 100 to 9 apt Chapel Royal, end 100 to 8 apt Proserpine. PLATS Or 50 son., for all ages, weight for age ,• the windier to be odd for 300 son. Last two furlongs d B.Y. ' Mr. York's Troubletome. by Nobble Noble-Testy. 0 yrs, 10st alb Moot.) • ustaime) I Lord Westmorebind's Lady Sophie, 2 yes, as 71b (SOUL) (Norden) 2 Lord Vlvlan's Royal Tartan, yrs, eat 7st (300 L) (J. 11m1 1 / 3 ) 3 rii• following she ran ::-damn Beauty, Bawd de Minuet, lad lidos. Betting : 6 to 4 ou Troublesome, 5 to 1 apt Lady Sophie, end Bto 1 opt Spice. MAIL'', 25 on., Bst 21b mob ; the winner to take both Iserosa lest five furlongs of new T. Y.O. Dales of Beanforth Convent, by Voltigeur-Lady Abbess's dam, 3 yrs (Fordbam) I Admiral Boil's Saffron, 3 rrs (J. Mann) 2 Betties : 2 to 1 in Saffron, who nude play till half way is the Garda when Convent took the lead, sad won cleverly by half a length. THE hamnr Pun of 50 on., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, let 101b_ ; Bst 71b. Last half mile of New T.Y.U. Mr. w. llorrta's Ambition, by Brother to Bird-on-tbe- Wing -La Bells Alice, Bet 710 (8. Adams, 1 Mr. B. C. Naylor's Diadem, Sat 71b (Chalioner) Mr. W. Cooper's Cesarewitch, 8d leth (Custano)) The following slso ran :-General Lee, Wentworth, ?Pada, Stole, lisphistoplieles, Clerks:Atte. c by Promised Land-Bops, Bodo°, Leila Booth, c by Stockwell-Sister to Willingham. Fury, l'he Sharper. Danish Raw, Duchess of Newesatla Master abut. (Map and Pinchbeck. Belting : 4 to 1 apt Stoic, 8 to 1 (el first 3 to 1) apt Ambition, 7 to 1 eat Wentworth, 100 1 apt Cessrewitab, 100 to -7 apt Pinchbeck, 20 to 1 (at first 3to 1) apt Mephistopheles. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF ZICHRQUKR.—J xn.: 6. littimp at Nid MMus M Gatkiliall.—(ltiefor• Lard OW Bans Pollack mid • Nomad Jury.) KILL O. WHI72I3AD AID OTHII9B. The orso an action for iojury doom too gig iy dny be, Logic to the defoodoots, who ore tiro oolobnitod brewers. Thy teiml ocospiod the greater port of yesterday and 04 whisk of tido naming, and moulted in a verdict for tin do fisodasho. Tb details were wholly uninteresting, and there woo the wool =oust of conflicting tastimooy Simard is run. sing-dowo cows. WAZD r. CUB LID COLS COMPLICT.-11/13211 V. THI BAWL Both these actions involved claims io respect of the ire which, during the spring, destroyed Baville•hour, in Lei cester-square. After considerable disco... Moo it was syringed that as there were several other actions srisiii oat of the same circumstancse, the area should be postponed until Monday, with a view to see whether the parties could Doi epee to have them eousolidaled sad tried together. WORCESTER SUMMER RACK& —Tatrannay. Tea Taut Brame of 5 PM each, with 50 added, for all spa; weight foray; willing sad other allowances. Three quarters of a mile. la ir s y s i ts.) Mr. W. G. Bennett's as, by Fandango—Orey Mil ton's dam (401.). yrs, at ion) (6ement Mr. Lowden's Thor (.01.). yrs, Sat 7lb Mr. Lincoln's Qui.va-111;401.), yrs, fat rib ..(6 Kenyon) Belt*: 2tol on Sisyphus, to 2 apt Thor, and 4 to 1 egst Tea ClOOll2 HANDICAP SOLIDWPAKIS of 15 son. sash, 5 ft, with 100 added, for all ages; winsars extra; the se amid to save hie stake ; and the wises, to pay 20 son. towards expenses. About throe-quarters et a mile. (13 subs.) Lord Batsman's Queen of Trumps, by King olTmanie—Ca. therm Parr, 6 yrs, Set sib (Ina Otani (I. Grisashaw) 1 IfOrg_Ofo of AullessY's Cadre, tyre, 7st alb (Hulme) 2 Mx. T. V. Morgan's Cootraband, yrs, kt 10Ib Joni I Viceroy and Len also ran. Bettis': 7to 4 apt Quoin of Tromps, 5 to 2 apt Oim trabsad, 4 to 1 apt Viceroy, sad 5 to 1 apt °admin. Tits MADR2II7I2LD Joy's= Baum° OM= of 5 Bova each, with SO added ; for 2-yr-olds; oohs, ost ; filltea and geldings, Bst 10Ito ; selling allowances. Half-emile. Mr. J. Graham's Chicken Bawd, by Estnebom-Bwat low (401.), 2 yrs, Oat 101 b (linbick) 1 JAL Whittaker's Illy by '. - Javenrish—Blue Ball (Sol), S yrs, est 10Ib (J. Unmans's', 2 Lord tix~a Canthandes oat, 2 rro. Tot ....( 0111 ros) 3 The !Mowing Moran Habeas and ['Morino Betting : 7 to 4 apt the Bine Ball 1111 y, 2 to 1 apt Chicken Bawd, sad 4 to 1 each apt Beebe.. sad Clantharidse. Tin Wonomwriaamma STAINS (Elsadicap) of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; winners extra ; the second horse to nave his stakes, and the winner to pay 20 son. towards expenses. Over the new coarse. Ose mile and three furlongs. (50 subs.) Mt 0. Payne's Bradman*, byVolUgeur—Doralice. 4 Ire, rd 12Ib (Cienseoti 1 Lord lateman's Matas,, 4 yrs, 94 Sib (in 10lb ea (Walter Whltel Mr. E Buckley's Success, 1 yrs, 7st Sib (in. MM. es. (J. Gra:thaw The following also ran : Madame Walton and Dow:dais. Betting : Sto 4 apt Saucer, 2 to 1 apt Bradsznastia and 5 to 1 each apt Mutely and Madame Walton. Tax OILILLT W 0110111111121811131 Brans of 10 son etas, with 100 added, for 2- yr - olds ; coati Bit 10 1 b 31110 •2 Set 71b ; penalties sad allowances ; the wiener to pay lu Bova towards ex - maim T.Y.O. (96 subs.) Mr- E. Phillips Life Guardsman, 'by lAfsboat —Truth, lat rib (French) I Mr. G. Payne's gtagbonnd, iat lab (illintrui) 2 Mr. Stanford's Foreign Stamp, Sit Mb . .. (J. Orirwhawi I The following also ran : Walsh, roasts, sad May Qasros. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Eltaghound, 3 to 1 sgst Life Guards man, 5 to 1 sgst Foreign Stamp, sad 100 to 15 apt Heirwicaz PLATS of 60 soma, for all agss ; mimeses emirs. About me mils. Mr. Bennett's Norma, by Paten, or Harry the Greet— _Dm6 Ist imp (J. Holmes) 1 Mr. T. Ours beabo y 4 yrs, SA (Maidment) I Lard Itaismsa's ran :T eddy, , OS (J. Oriombsel TbeSsilowlag als Mra Somerville. Bombed, Th. Dram. Miami* Be roams, Pakbigtora, Drum and Mae M taa ettfai : 5 to 4 apt Denim, 6to 1 sent aseboy, 7to 1 apt Norma, Bto 1 oath apt L William aid Alm Somerville, mid 100 to 8 bar fire. Tax Slum &reign, of 5 now. we, with 40 added, for ell as e weiglis for age ; rain and Mbar snowman. Five for (6 nibs.) Mr. T. s stag, by Adtocret—Dora (1104)= . 7 n d 611) Mr. 0. Angel's Vicksburg (SOL), S yes, Fit Ilb..(Payers i t 2 2 Mr. indttaker e s Moment' (30L1. 1) Yrs, Mt 101 b (IL Clarke S Plessare Boat sad Orebro° ago rim Bettie( : 7 to 4 apt Bimearek. sto 2 apt Orphan*, 4 to 1 apt Vicksburg. wed 6 to 1 apt Benda. Tut ern Pura (ilaiwqmp) of 50 tom, for 3-yr-olda and uprards ; wiser. extra. argewadm-quarter. Mr. T. Trios's Tenn, by Voltiper— 6 yrs, 7s Illb ( 1 Lord Betersaa's Dam Swift, yrs, Ist 1016.. (J. w) 2 Mr. U'ri Mrs. Somerville. 6 ms, Ist_ ..(limlib) The toliss aim : Teddy, Wee Derstets. Oodellsrerma, Clelosa Bee, Masten, sad Cerebra. Bettiag : 2 to 1 apt Deaa Swift, 9 to 2 apt Godrosralmaa, 6 to 1 mak apt Terms and Kn. Somerville, 10 to 1 apt Qum* Be.. Woe by four ',oaths ; s length between nomad sad third ; aid the lame between third sad fourth. IMMO OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. A gesenal meeting of the Jocks y Club was held st New. market, as Wednesday, the sth of Jsy ; present—Mr. Alexander, Mr. Craves, and Admiral Roan stewards; Mr. ; BUD% Mr. Balboa, Coast Betthyany. Duke of Besalort, Lad Chwderfielk Lord F• 181104.114 Mr J. Hawley, Lord Portsmouth Mr. Smile, sad Lead Westroonalead. It was propenal by the Dabs of Resororr. sod essosded I by Admiral Rom end asanimoosly resolved :—" That Ospisie S. Furneur, Park•khae, Staisee, be elected by open votlag ea heats member of the Jean Okla in soksewledgmeet el Hs rest exertion' end eats Ms swim is prossetiag the prosperity of the Ascot reestisg.• The stewards, Irvin brought seder the modes of the meeting Mr. Blenkiron's doe ci 1,000 eis . Th be ran st Neweserbet next yew by 2-37-oble, Thee the Masks d the Joehey Mob be oftre=s) W. Blenkkes, Ziee for bin greet llbaslity sad puling spirit is Ilia Weed el rainlesenen," anenineenely. Oaths media al telseirel ions, esseaded. by the seker new* It ea remised he earmed liebe =VII., sea THE POLICE COURTS. HOWHISEET. Mr. Vaughan lee bon occupied two eamessive aft/r -ooms in beano( a chance of perjury, preferred against a Frenchman named Lai involving involving the examination of a rest number of foceign witnesses, whose evidence had to be interpreted to the court. Mr. Lessees, solicitor, conducted the prosecutioe ; and Mr. Day, barrister, appeared for the defeadsnt. The alleged perjury related to a statement made by de fendant in an affidavit sworn before the clerk in the Bele- Allies of the Coo= of &chequer, and was to the effect that a lady aimed Madame Valentin (the defeedast in the eases " Bouillon v. Valentin"), bad expremsd her in tention to leave this country end go to America ; in =mar omens of which allegation, Madame West= wee wrested end lodged in custody. Charlotte Bee, who said she was a leenaserchant living in Paris, deposed that she was visited by Leforearde, and she asked him how le bad dared to make the affidavit, swear ing that Madame Valentia was going to leave England with the mosey raised by the sale of the railway shares, ha. the subject of the trial in the Court of &chequer. He told her that be had received 4001. for telling the lie, and, se he distrusted promises be required ft to be paid into a bank beforehand. Hs mid ha disregarded an English oath, and considered the English law • fazes Witness replied, " AS you have taken that amount to tell a he, how mush do you want to tall the troth r Ha answered " 1,0001," Other vitamins wen examined in oorroboratian, and a slosh from the Temple-bar teach of the London and West usiaster Bank proved that a sum of mewy was deposited her. in the joint names of Informinle and Madame Valentin deposed that she knew the &fee &et, and had employed him on her a bo ut •waie that she had never spoken to Informs'goiog to America, and she bed never had an each intention. The allegation in the affidavit was• f After the examination and orcerexamised' other witnesses, occupying • great deal of time owing to the =competency of two interprets= who were tried in SIICOCISIOII. Mr. Vaughan said it was his =tattoo to commit the primer for trial, bat all the *itemises must again attend, in order that libe evidence should be read over to them, and properly translated. The defendant would be admitted to bell. of =say THLMEB. Mr. Reynolds, a barrister, who was accompanied by Mr. John Dicks, the publisher of a popular w i eeli e penodioal celled "Bow Bells," waited upon Mr. Part , end maid that Mr. Rosier, a newsagent, who «gap that Mr. Carrot Harcourt, an «tome,. bad demanded 54 and 2/. 2a. Worts for an Uteri« of copyright, was in error in as that Mr. Dicta was not to be found since the had oommenced against newsagents and redon P o rt i=. eel publications for distributing cotes of wood «cravings called "The Kimura from liairktog .and "A diet Member of the Humane Society." Mr. Dicks has sever been away from his usual place of business, No. 313. Sited, ' and had given all the aid and advice in his power to the newsmen and venders who bad bees proceeded against by the attorney (Harcourt), and would metier to do so. Mr. lieyoolds rid the magistrate kad made udiem hie to Mr. Rosier that the proprierni sod publisher al Bets Bfile °tight to be proceeded spied if there was an iserieat of eopynght, and not the poor «oda& He quite agreed with abe magistrate, and begged leave to Worm hint that proceedings were commenced by Mr. Clarence Harcourt, for the firm of M'Quese, Moore, gad Co., for mopping the diatribotioo of the engravings, in which ey claimed a copy right. Tit proceedings were commenced too late, the en gravinp bad been sent ant, sad their distribatioa to the public. could not be stopped. It yr, however. agreed that the proceedings should be stayed cm paying« et 406 to Mr. Ciallooll Harcourt, in full discherr of all damage done to " !'Queen, Moms, and Co., Limited," b 7 Mr. Dicta. After that letters demanding comperation ad writs were served by Mr. Clarence Harcourt right and left. He was very much surprised at these premeediege, and Mr. Rosier ought to know, and the public should know, that ' Mr. Dicks had made • settlement in fall discharge of all demands, and that very day an iejunatioa we. moved for in chancery, in the court of Sir Willer Page Wood, to set strain "leQueeo, Moore,and 00.. Limited," from taidng say further proceeding, and that Mr. Dicks would raider all the &mistime in hi power to than who bad been threatened by Mr. Ciannes Her. wort, or served with writs, sod all persons aggrierK weld not do better than apply to Mr. Montagu Scott, sell. «tor to Mr. Dicks, of No. 52, GelidforrLetreet, Rene& who was authorised to afford all the «sierra is =mr. In conclusion, be thanked the magistrate for bin esertesy and kludge«, and the patienes wM whisk be W listened to him, sad hoped Mr. Die& vindication weak" «tabs the same publicity as Mr. Roeler's statement. Mr. Partridge said the leaned camel bad made a very satisfactory explanation, mad be had no doubt the pare would give the same publicity to it as it had dons to the original staiesiest of Mr. Rosier. HAMMERSMITH. The Earl of Winebilsea sod Nottingham attended before Mr. layman for a summons against the chairman of the South Warm Railway Company to produce the by-laws, his object being to show that there had bees en habitual infrictioo of them, by allowing smoking in certain carriages on their line. Mr. Damien explained to the earl that the reprisseate tint of the company were boned to product that by-laws before a oonvitice could take planar The earl wished to know whether he could mhos "O nset« to prove that smoking Wile allowed oa the fine. Mr. Da men said be could cell witnesses is bit are he thought proper. The earl having bowed to the bench then withdrew. MARIIIIS TALLOW.--TguasoAT itosintio.—Tloo sotto{ vis steady tog's,. Bo►. 41.. ed. to 415.. 9d. ; Weis to comber, 490. 61. • Ilarols, 44e. Dehvory to tot wok 933 treks ; onto.* do., 9/6 cooks. oorroN.—uniarooL. JULY 6.—Tbe market dull aad 3 got, with • further decline In palm 14 *din ham, ladeliag 1,000 Dm aramliMei Amerman, lid. to 101 d. • 1 a gg ro lid. ; 200 itimrs., W. lid. ; 560=t imi Bahl', 170. ; 100 Egyptian, 1M M 234. O p % sim ik ; 1,200 Bust, ied. to lid. ha, 7d. to id. ; China, 10d. to 124 n, a l l Pere, he, Ulid. WOOL AND WONATlLD.—Baanrosit, JULY 6.—'R s , is groat quitters fa the wool market today. Bog much Imo la Amos& than • fortnight ego. Berm holding off as keg 11111 they esa. /Aspire are not annea l * sell, sad if any sale sould be effected it would In monies Spumes are geserally with w o k The enetkaed ionise in Liverpool and Kase/meat her doubt • depwael.t iallasses on thin market. Tbe tw ig , of poem b downwind. though wery diet wi The repel from As York wool fair slates that k stagsent. Ls weinited yams • oessiderable beam of • speculative /hamster lese hoes of late done by o w port merehants, al there still large stooks uncleared abroad sad Me demand, they Mit t sell* hem sad this° to limit the balsas dose. Carded dart are greatly neglected. Time • fen business for the home supply, end pain. lwly in awcp.felds. pies tea& is decidedly (*t it The tummies. baser as, doing aoildsg. The high yd.. prevalent chink bonuses. The home tilde is she ri g inactive. There is but little or so Weiser doing to plid goods, hut there In • good and done in fancy g oa g, partiodarly tense, for Prune sad the continent. ' are crier. LACE AND HOSIERM—NOTTINOILiIk Jost Tests has boss bud alight', offelltod b 7 taw dwileiteet thaw is so doubt mars beim= bang ions this la corrospsediog thaw et lest par. Owing to tho spout moverasst is prim there le son no sash at Isms sisisg goods exported to Ow sontiviont am is Aga es Nay hg, bat we Imo to sit oft togs* this ea improved siossa and more shoartal moods at ismissot host the Uul Mersa at Amuses. Ti. muskets for tattoos sod tarsa l show • s light tondossy to give way.—This about the souse r lan wen, 011 the warthosios hasha t e dg busy with loss seism resolved basso r resis tt h priors, sad very little frisk bosisou ass* to 64- Nottingham' Journal. 0011.17.-Brastrson Asa t toilsy's sal* there was a short supply of wheat, aad the tars is Piss was is Wear et seller, but sot gaols)* highs. for is squat. Oats quite as dim. EOM sad poes l3 2 for quite MI soak mosey. BIUIYOL, JOLT 6.-Os oar markst today thwe was s short supply of lesslbli wheat, whisk sold &lily, warns. alseratioa is subs. Is foreign soiroaly a transmit* so• ported. A good essirsaapibre dosead far feeding hem at fully the ribs el this day sessight. ONr is supply, sad het week's priors were barely supports/ an ispury for =LID. Boons dalL DetMie JULY 6.-We had an iseressod supply (AA* at our market today. The best ruse were dull el ha week's pies siloosdary gushier Is. lower. 4 in short supp l y. P ri me same as hat wash. = g ot* wheat, 9Do. to Zia ; bra red ditto. 16s. 6d. to En; ollsr sorb, 15s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. tad barley, 30s. se gli 4 oats, 21a. to les. boas, lb. to 21s. pesa, 14s. ; winter relishes, 36e. JO 448. ; dour, 30s b 31.5. 6d. ; other • 375. to les. ILLUMINISM. JOLT 6.-Our what this monis, ss ally Smarty attooded. For wheat the demand or limited, but the =sag of this day week ws ems ported. Flour moved oft slowly, d late rase Oals of T ooed ld. per 451 be, and asamel was likewise is foss of sakes. Beast were folly as dear. Isdiss arm eu without material change. Rome nisi rain has falba SI morning. Nswess, JULY 6.-Our market was by no mesa pis& fully sispOled with wheat ; trade quiet. at late nis. There was a small show of other kinds of grain, sad prim ruled Ins. liesnentr, JOLT 4.-We had a good show al whilst lids dry ; trade dull ; last smiles priors were with dillies* Sited. Nothing &lag I. barley, ass, ha. Ekroosroir-os•Tssa, JULY 5.-The farmers' grain to this day's market was mall. Wheat sold a ld ir bli week's prime.. Barley is fair demand. Osta is god quit, at an advance el 6d. per qr. Blass a bt full rates. The weather sootiness het sad Whist. E irAr. of cum to the bushel-Durham sa d , shire red, ma. to 45e. ; ditto, white, 475. to els. _• country red. 445. to 465. ; ditto white, 48e. to 60e lite* grinding. 265. to 275. Oats, feed, sew, 23e. to ; posao, 421 b. per bushel, 255. to 275. Be an s, 43e. la in Pow feuding, 365. Einirsusort, JO 4 LT 6. -Li compared with last wheat was 3d. up Q 4 tip sad 6d. up ea arena. was lA. down ea top, aid memo on a v ow s. Oats irea7l. up on LW. sod ea. ap PP swags. Beams Inn* up top, and ls. 10d. up ea average. Wheat, 36*. M d. 465. IL; Barley, 265. to 30s. Oats, ZS to 26e. 6d. 8e..., 40e 61. to 435. OATTIA-BrullirlOinn, JOLT 6.-Teen wee amends supply of bouts on offer today. There was a Manly ine mend at late prices. The supply of sheep and leans us large ; choke qualities were is good request at hdi pip, otherwise the trade wee slow. Calves a fir iseraels supply ,• vas Amily. Fat pip ama sandy. led 6d. to 701. per lb. ; mutes, 7gd. bs ; law& N. 90. ; veal, sgd. so 71d.: nemlos. te WOO porkers, 10e. to lla. per more. Baffrroi., JULY A-We had a ranee short supply Ilk to-day, basil proved quite sanest for the deemed, M. being rather doll, aed though Mews was no psalm min Lion on hut week's prises, tire tone el the menet Pend the anticipation of lower rates. Best daeariptims said from Us. to 72a., and in some few issismes 71a. from Offa. to 66a. pre cwt. Pair supply of f m :r 9 V i at there was venom realisiog an average trade at Lot weir best from 64d. to 94., and owes 84. per Ih. Moderate supply of lamb, and the were from 9d. to 10d. per lb. weather few ethers min se. offer, but the favourable nge in th y s so improvement fe the trade. Scarcely aa witch cows, and very few an are. Moderate sa d which sold well at from 10s. to 10e. Ild. per seer.. A wq fair show of bosun with a steady though rather till trade. Ncrrclituinu, JOLT 5.-The suppl y a been wee ma, than last week. Trade ruled fee best sorts. DO beef, 9s. to its. 3d.; inferior, Ti. tors. &l. per sten dime supply s h eep. for wine& good trade was &es. lint mutton, lid. to per ; inferior, 7d. to 7gd. lambs shows than last week, which realised from 104. pee lb. limes salvos ; trade duo, at in per lb. Puke pigs, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; nen. 7s. to 7s. ad. per sties. BOoll= J l ll l 7 5.-The somber of cattle ibis on bas thin at last market, thread% only 317, or 204 Las than on this day w est On eennw of the sma ll supply, sales were 5.1117 effesled M Wig prises than nom obtained bet week. Top $1 le. 1' merest, Be. 6d. ; middliag and inferior, 7e. 6d. to lia stone. The number of sheep and lambs was lamp pe tioularly the latter, there being 6,012, or 1,484 nee lin last week. Sales were slowly effected, and pekes feta sheep sad lambs nee is a good may lushness la femora the parabsser. Aged bisekfassi wieners, tiodi . whitefaced hoggs. 70. to per lb. Lambs, tap 35e., 33e., 325. ; current, lila. to Me., sad dows I head. Fed pip laranght 6s. to its 6d. per slow ; Is eight weeks - old in, 10s. ed. te 16s. a bead. if [Adveatissowskt w .l 4 HOLLOWAY'S Offfffffln ••• Tarn which way yen go where yew rm. Wow 9111 W bead who have • ready ward at peens Ude defame Iffr china chafth ecald• bndsle. end ineelas; ft Is an WINO remedy. /or bed lege, canted by ac or cold, ft alai lff 10.0. Ildently riffled upon foe nand and peasetha tall oases or swelled ankles, gene, awl theennefla. fftw' I mare sialietwegithe the theyiert, ley rerAfoldlle an*" eseilng the the rem. IWO calaa. and swain Tide INS have I Oboe is every unruly. Will awe the leng 1118 SI di affections hewn te fa chlldbeod, end pia *MP a the child's gr , COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A court of common council was held yesterday at Guildhall, the Loan Math' presiding. • THB ADDRESII TO TEI QUM. The LOW WATOI amtownced co the court that be had thrompsnied the deputation to present the sddrese of con gratulation to her Majesty, sad that tbey had Wen received in the tooth praetor manner. (Hear, beer.) Mr. F. MAYNARD, the chairman of the City Lands Com mittee, mewed that the address and her Majesty's answer be entered upon the minutes. and printed in the journals of the °mut, which was agreed to. •rranneinefllTll. CITY Mr. Sawa= moved that it be referred to the improve- meat committee to othsider whether say steps saa he taken in ref/ream to the present °sedition of the property os the north We of She Poultry, to widen and improve that int. porthot therm/blare. Mr. K. N. rumors secooded the saMion, white was aimed to. Mr. Di JIM'S ne=t broiled , forward a 1110ii0614:: 6 1 . 1 reference to certath improvements that had been . by the COOlodoilillii of Sewers by softie( back several of • the booms in Newgathstrest, sad with a view to Able • contribution from the earporstioa fends in aid althea* int. provementa. Thu pee the to some disk-lithos, the motionll= posed by Mr. Rndkia, Mr. Lawley, sad other bi members, orindpall)), as it appeared, upon the mead that the improvements had bees carried oat under the sole re. P oponsibility of the Orthatheiseera of &wen without me t milting the Imprommeat Omansittee, whisk it was was in oostravention d • tesetalkm dthe work= which the preens% application wee made. la the result the mama of Doo do t e Do law vas send to by • mslority of Mt upon a The mart shortly shorwoods odionsood. 110611TAL sox Dm= or no }ULM? a, 11Asaanorarazt, CATtima-sensa The sada el pain* pawed obrirag the poi mai 1,10. Du Barry% islialoras bosh redoming tievalssia Avallsi loud Irma. waling moilelai at Wital ma. .maMPlO"al. ome= l ar e AM Ilariasa Uwe. ari aim" awl aim Mb Mao Ils la sem ismiisa.== warai&—atlkis7 00 4 -15*. watipakirma.lasahm. la Mak ls. seeL Mkt laipwaSelillissete atventraraid BIRTHS, NARRIAGNS, AND MAISEL BIRTH& DANKIB.—TeIy 4, at leeleeteeettest Welk De 106 Ili ; W. Diatom of a sou. Paltll,4l.—Jely 4 the wile el Mayor lineer, of e RANDOOCY.--.111114. itUPPW Bagi o44 treek Du b " et the Res. Z. Reeeek et s daughter. LAYSKRT.—JeIy 4, et the prilt i llteet Mame. WNW. shire. Lady Lathed.. of a THILUPS.-4217 4. 01 ibitib=TSCO..'.. studlepreat.W.l4 the trite et Dr. C. L. 11 et a daughter -da II IWITII — JeW a l et ell Ad esa.rese, Itendietee. Ilm • T. Dewy Saha. el sem Jae bar, &that. WILCO7LON.—Jeitt 4, et Yens look. lewetetel. bid. lan, the wile oi C. YAL Wtkesee, IBLAOSIL Bee., al a tea. Ret,RRY--dab—Latflet et. Jer i % Claueb. to , 14 4. PaL itt , AIL' el CletelniVialeWlß the roc Nicholas Beady ot the WI W=leat Sway, AD., itehtlemen of My. to Moot ataebter et Latest* Brady, tsq., J. r. el lie PITTILIN—MYEULL—JeIy 4 et Lawton, leM4 is P g awn. Ilea, et Deatea-tetrece. to Annie, WOW Rey, et Otiacaberyequart. eN i tina—DVDll4-Itety 4, el theme& deell_ti II 91. WOW Wee, Beepeey, by the Zee. O. L De Oseeer. Wa11....._.._s RAWL sae et I. W. theardea, et Ilettereessek at" =We, deaghtts el tee DU O. Deitete, el To` Dowia—lely 4, at Terrteeloa- D141115 414 Athwwl. Ste. 11111 the of W. BOWS,/ ewe.• seed ft RaWILINR—J 4, el Ilentsreeeed. WWwwkr. W M. T Day leathee, et Zeta liewldeeL 110M.--htly 4 et Dimities, W. le" 194• 411 Wit .4W: sot et Weelles 11821, Reelef - WAg il4 I ai lam lee Wit il! A. .abed.s•Teet Taarreed„ IL, W. Weala Mar be WYMAN KM RAM alit Ate PAN st beams. Flt= 6 7o, to= 7=e lieve.eareet, la the IWebeet et Men. JOLT 7. OIL ; Y=' e• 1" No. 6•1 4P':3 A A °L nag . me aTri. ..g rarice, L 1 erirste • ri muz .M hal spiv W•a: leittallPg ar b b tj 4.014111°. WA! Int Mead Vrril 111.4110ois,"bilitottl-Per et NA tuos --' amiii ; p ug t w A sethit at am 1 Me 43 B it"" eisk lob Olio no AM! wi taillo P pier, Maws% I tr diablood NC PIIILLIM 4 I ^ Wi l auT T irro 12 1 3*. New TM' t o jamas/ Bohn . tar *Wm SE i T rod. ROPI Y EWA I ehealftlatek lir ME • 4 am - and sifts 1 Sara adV 'III, Westmlasta ‘A TIANTI Guy II sod gollowb6 D D .._ 1. 1 4 1 m YM . 201 i na• 1310 111, SI, 100,11 IN, SOL _ VA 1181.. a 101.11111 441441"4.11111 T aZ no ran D la Ms =ead a Ml %their DUBLIN Vase the Tbs IMAM OM 01111 a; ; Beau air =Mid pre, Nen * imurer• OWN es deem* Wile rat are ~a.r.: ~ ~ tt ~ w ,,~ ate.'_ MUM 11151 /wk . WINIC AIWA tit Ind Isaidirest. to Mir 6 1 0: ableesl :1 1 14' r il : le ds e t se b owl mei* TM pea E a = Med peal 1, Zeit Les OTRI MO& bratz Obi r. lbko bel Co, si Wohis—Jo SZe ...~ r a ~e... I