The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-02 00:00:00

THE ATTACK ON BARON BRENTER. The last dogwatch's from Naples state that the mwn& d Baron 'teenier are Dot serious. All the members of the diplomatic body had called at the p r , nc h embassy to testify their Sympathy. The harm wrim •Imung along slowly in an open carriage attackeil. . _ _ The attack 111 spoken of by almost all the Paris journals. The following extract from the Sierk trill give a fair idea of the tone adopted : The brutal aggression of which Baron Brasier ha. just leen the will, we are certain, excite the iudignatice ri„;ht thinking max. The anti-reform party, asein,t wi, .ni murderers are recruited at Naples, will have by !his uhriou* act how strongly they feel that their end appr.w.hing. The French Ambeasadr, wto has been attacked in this cowardlz nia rnanaer, is one of the moat enlightened 03110 in the die tic body. 1301130 Bruner, from Inis liberal and conciliatory spirit, 13.38 made himself /Beloved and respected wheriner he hoe represented his oountry at London, Warsaw, and Leghorn. It is became we. 6avr area him at his poet that we osa this• rendor full *dice to hit hoimumble character. Rim tenure of office at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Paris was market by 11331110 very useful reform; sand Do functionary haa ever known boar to mi.* the flag of France higher, or hold it 3007 C limits, than the }won. The 'Moo, while expressing its regret at the attack, recommends its readers to abstain from forming any opinion as to the MUM of the aggres sion until further information shall arrive. To attribute the seitatilt to any anti-liberal feeling would, it ileclareit, be a great injustice to the par tutus of the monarchy. The same journal coin meant in the following terms on the late political ommexiiiiin accorded by King Francis 11. It wain he wrong to mosider the approaching establiah wood of a npreseutative regime in the kingdom of Naples BA a coore.oon violently wrested from royalty by the revo lution. The Kins, from the moment of his accession to the throne, maoifeetod his decided istentioo to endow his A l a., with more liberal institutiou; sad it appears that what he now dors is only to realise bM own idea', and act in conformity with his owls tilseips. - - - SWITZERLAND. From a report of the Militsry Departm ent of tiwitserhurd, which has jest bees p a, it v isor, that on the Slat of December last the Swim' s army cumusted of 179,730 arm at whom 79,087 were in active service, 43,W in the maerre, and &7,416 in the landwehr. In the total are not in cluded the contingents which the cantons have to airway to the confederation. The report remarks that mouse of the cantons, especially Vaud, main tain an effective almost double that which the federal 'statute& require. A letter from Berne says Tb. military seewmation of tb. bestridesal territory of *soy berms about to be prooreded to, the Federal fact-stirs Walla ism them ever of romans' troops from 14nerve ; sad it has !mermaid Colossi Ziegler. whom it seat there at the limpamas of the seerbet &host Savoy, to withdraw his de. mail to be replaced. it he. erioreconw addressed a Dew ormaest to the eseenimest of the mates of Valais to rem plat. Ms wit wiestrid within a mouth ; oodles *Milled that if it der eat do se the Orderwation wIB w as , what is areirry sad Mall the ammo pay. All eLt aseerve the ripply id arms sad irraortios it la the heads of the de portee Corral Miry ArkainkreMen s imagist body hum sow at it. heed lemesill„, the imest ..petit member of the Federal imuserameed. PAPAL AND MILITARY. TARR PONPECONINo VOLUNTEER SEAM numr. It has now been finally detenninel that the abaat Opt awl bivouac of the Metropolitan Volunteer Corp" Ain We place on flaturday, lb. 14th July instant. On Friday ViweeM flaaMegh as the charms., with Captain Wilkinson es the hos menshiry, and • number of other mem• manders of volinieser rile corps, proceeded by railway down the Nit • Kest Railway for reriesenitnag tho posed mi which it is the display shall take ) lace, • large tract Mad lying weep Brumley and (Thellionst ha End, and after gems over it the commanding iAfieers as artrailed were 111111111110•1 ID their cminiall that it was highly favourable for the proposed evolution'. It ma understood the volunteers will aesesehle ue the grimed on Yralay afteretion, She 13114 whim a sort of rehearsal what ni to be dose as the oast day will take place between the carioca .....11111 iegaged. The Wars Once in, it is unshed.. .I. to provia. the Watt cooking, mid other occemary appariaos, .and a. eininiag approach the various corps will patch their teat., awl the ciatending armies are to Cow their own enoiupp. EMDM. Whether the government will at... provide the 1.1,1 drinkable' socessary for the volunteer twee li▪ kely to ussomble on the arasion has not yet transpired, but it would appear that se-dustbin, of the sort must be contalipletel, as it hie been announced that the actual es pease t.. via I, volunteer atteahn in ad to exceed 2a. per man, lucluiliiig reties ir fare to the held 14 ...lotion owl hark Aiwa, to town. Every mivetoeut is to carnal oat lay the ...oast of the bugle, aal the sham fight will cora 'mace about 11 o'clock ea the Miturday ninruing, and iion elaie by about three is the afternoon, so as to amble the volunteers to reach town again before eveuing. FACILITIES POE ... VOLUNTEERS TRAVELLING BY RAILWAYS. The following document wan netted on &Annlay iron, the War-o4es to mainmading Alan of volunteer corps. is reference to the change to be made to iroluateeni when oft duty and in =Morn : " War-elm, [Ullman, 30th lase, 1860. Sir,-1 as deeded by Mr. Secretary Herbert to ac quaint you that, hay* placed himself in communicatiug with the various railway enmpaoiee in :resit Britain, with a view to the extensioe to the nietlibers of the volunteer fore. privilege, similar to thine which a r e grant e d to her llaje-ty • military and other forc es when p rocee di ng by railway, the following companies have kindly consented to UNIV. V volunteers. when cm duty and in uniform, at the yuidermentiooed rates " Blythe end Type Railway Company, Stockton and Issrlington Railway Company, Taff Vale Railway Company, likowide Railway Company, South Eastern Railway, London and Ninth Wedeln Railway, London, Brighton ' and Month Coast Railway, Great Western Railway, Great Northern Railway, North Postern Railway, West Ilartlepool Railway, Mare;set sad Carlisle Railway, Midland Railway. •• In rioconlance with the provisimui of the Act 7th and 11th cop. IC., roc. 12, : At fares not exceeding 2.1 per mile for each ounnussioned officer proceeding on day, much iifficer bring entitled to converter* in a Sot-clas s ; sod not exceeding Id. per mile for each soldie r, _ mach being conveyed in surrisges whi c h s h a ll be prov.ded with seats with sufficient space for the remomble ace .. .. inodatioo of the persons conveyed, :aid which shall bu protected mated the weather. •• London and North Western Railway. and Oxford, Wor cester, sod Wolverhampton Railway : First clam, *.M. per MAO ; in carriages protected from the weather, lcl. per sada. on producing route. Bristol and Exeter allway : Th. double) journey at single fare. North Statfordshue Railway : 11,1. per mile amend class, for going and retort,. dug ; officers Al. per mile bog clam ; to go and return for At pet mile, or fare sal a half. Routh Devon Railway : First elms to officers, fire or second to privates, at govern. meet farce, si giving verbal aasurruice that the soluntee:s ego going to drill, he. &Meru Counties Railway : First clam, 211. per mile; second clam, Id. per mile. (lout North of Scotland Railway: Fled clam, 11. per mile ; third ekes, Id. per mile.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your oloolieut servant, " llt GREY AND RIPON. I — The l/SCOT commanding Volunteer Corp.." V‘ , LUNTEERINfIPROM MILITIA REUIMENTI INTO THE LINE, rht. ("flowing circular liam been issucti to emu amnion officers of auiitia regi111•1141 : " Wer-olloe, June 14, 1)160. •• Y,r , - I here hiul under my comideration the coaddithe on which men helouging to the diseatbudied militia have 1..r0 permitted to transfer their NIMOSI to her liarnty's aNular forum. It I. met important to the et& or the militia, an a remerve force upon which an by plowed iu awe ut national that it lw f ro m mums MOB of settl edita, and Baal r. , nlcin a within the county to whadi the regianeet belong% • i'mtittla rnetnent. however sheet of ita pato which eau aoniiiilly noot.,r ai effective. for trataing the ma who Lee tee Chlollt4l, il. far wore t filciret, aid cootributee moo. to the swum, .f the !State. that cme which Owl s : Lip terve 111.,U isajorr Cab 491ilmr pregoce bill ame n{ Sam vulesequeuth . Militu i4biers, thentfurr, Joel& art welt to 11.0. t t , opoluny to their leaks hien who innold etticirwrc rahit into ii,i iropet' e rareler forkma of same sorwiloo the semi I. thus deprived. and w b.. by hob , the touter f.r the line after the militia Wags,. diaorpaise the mdeta , while they rmy at a. it • arterd and uonoce.ery expels.* to the publ ic. .. no regeLtion. at prerrat in force foe easryieg ea v. i m e sso i e g (nen the militia to the hoe Trill therefore be moililed ni the following manimw : .• foremost order. have heaftilitLitiog tar Lae or outer recruiting pram h ants ub I, f„,. re ie as r ili . l i t i o leers tray to leder" in , seefiective rev. meet; in order to BM Malsoirs finder hou r or manses. Radiation or more right tii .1... tiro bovo to sabot in &Demo, o !abort moo d off hoe the imoson• of thins . lllllMaeriing idiom Much a 1 ....4 ear part osoorto to eortruo, sod will moos. SR 4 . 110 lito parkitte oAllubod to that offeuev, a lialarity stica .ftry y doom b e ohm to rooks Itoorra. Voisoliets. t , who may be onions to sadist to it* maim an!" should a for permateive to Moir coo imaing °r ~ who wig enemies them docretwo as to. in mad the policy at greet Z egi Ztieeol their = kiwis( M net wbo an Wm is coloottog. THE EXP: and over whose nomenents, morel dune' the ono mentles training, they have little or so practical control. In web came 1 shall be prepared, on your recommendation, to give vou a covering autlionty for the releaee of may much men to whom you may think it right to grant the mduigesica. Bst it is to be clearly understood that in all sari Mess the men will be required to refund 18e. GI., to cover the bounty nsd other expenses incurred on their enrolment ; also any balance of bounty they may have received is mi nute iss account of their first en gement, if re-attested for a second. The act under which the temporary embodl meet of the militia has been sanctioned will expire on the 'nth March next, and the entire force will then revert to it. minuet and constitutional state, a. a reserve force, to be imasually trained, but not to be embodied except in time of satiooal danger ; and there is every reunion to hope that, by • rueful observance on the kart of the government of UN principles on which the militia force is founded, the disorgeatiatiou of the regiments of which it is composed will be prevented, and commanding officers will be enabled to reap the fruits of their unremitting exertions to mans tais the efficiency of their corm. —I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient 'errant, "flume litliBERT." CHATHAM, June 29. ARRIVAL 0/ INC 12TH LANCERS FROM IND:A. The hired East India troop ship Trafalgar, 1,200 tone, Cap tain Taylor, arrived at Creavesend this morning, from Madras, baring on board the headquarters of the 12th (Prince of Wales's) Royal Looms together with a number of eava47 and infantry be to to TRAMP corps. The 'Llgar sailed frost Mathes oa 15th of March. Deldes the headquarters of the 12th Lancers, the Trafalgar brought home troops belonging to the Ist (The King's) Guards, Royal Artillery, Ist battalion Ist Royals, Ist n 13th (Since Albert's) LiAt Infantry, lit bat talion 16th Royal Irish, 44th, 60th Rides, GBth Light In featly, Nth Regiment, and 74th Highlanders, the whole anialharbig upwards of 300 men of all ranks, together with the following officers :—Capt. G. Horne, Capt. H. E. flerese, Lieutenant and Adjutant E. &own, and Quarter neater M. Blake. 12th Lancers ; Lieutenant A. H. Tucker, MIA Light Infantry ; and sat at Surgeon J. M. Laing. the voyage four deaths occurred on board, including J. Sefton. 12th Lancers, who was returning with his =The 12th Lancers have been nearly four years having embarked in August , 1856, after bat a few amisithe arrival from the Crimea. After the troops had bus isa those requiring medical treatment were forwarded tc l orr iwi t Pitt Inepital, and the remainder seat to St. Mary's Jerald establishment. The 12th Lancers proceed to DEVONPORT, JULY 1. The Himalaya, screw steam troop-ship, Captain J. lbseembe, was removed from Mayhem basin on Wednes day, and placed alimpide the Kent, shaerhulk, where she is completing foe lea mar ri es. The Himalaya is ordered to convey the astronomer royal and stall to Spain, to witness the approaching eclipse of the man. She went out for • trip in the oiling yesterday, to test the working of her machinery after repairs, and retested to the Sound. The Adelaide, 101, Ospnaie Woodford J. Williams, will be said off about the 30th of July, and re-commissioned the following day as a traidag-ship for boys. The Stag, 481uo auling.frigate, is to be commissioned u ordinary geerlship. The Terrible, 21 (paddle), Captain Glare, C. R., refitting at thikport. is expected to leave in a few days, on her return to the Mediterranean' station. la Harbour,— Impregnable, Royal Adelaide, Cambridge, Wellington, Orioe, Hem St. Geor g e,Terrible , =7Geyser, Violet. Dtbspore, Aims, Clooluuste, , 8 Pt b.. Is flonod.—Hinalaya and Nautilus. Tits Cwrmses Wsw.--floine weeks since Lord Gamma Paget declined, for mama he thoegkt sufficiently weighty, to give the exact amount of our naval forces em =the rest Leos and ea the meet of Ohba. The punkah= wil2 labirestisi to Me prodolic at Mee whim sa an prehahay, are fo rzen ; and, in we hove eollsidod - lima from the /01110“, they may be depended upon. Wi have two einoirals-- Tien-Aohdrel Jaw Hope, C. 8., and ItemAdonkel Lewis T. loom C.ll. ; one enemodona, 12 capban, ono acting apinim 11 mmoneadsz two aotiageommandiess, 26 lieu isila two mootenemennandiag. There ee servunder in addition to a number for la the wont of aamaaltism the usual complement of Roadesants, he., necording to the ratings of the different Them am SI slifoctive veneh of various clonoce, •ei 1 ▪ iala= , o p „ Tsuumed by upward, of 7,000 seamen an also borne on the boob of the =Chompeake two battalions of Royal Marine Light cad • company of Royal Marine Artillery, making begeliew some LIM men. We have, therefore, in addition to the army despatched from India and from England, 9,000 gallon. and manner to bring axainat the Chinese. We have not taken into account the vowels and the crews of the late YAM loth& Company's navy, as they are chiefly employed on other parta of the station, and hitherto have out taken port in the new war with China. We have not aotioed receiving ships, store shim, or hospital ships, of which there are several.--Area and Harp Orixtte. TYE Ciwism. FLEET 1N YARIP)UTH RUA DO. - 0e Metunlay the Channel fleet arrived in Turmouth Roads. The Kingdom which has bees engaged during the past week in target practice is the North rim, corriate of the Royal Albert, 120, Captain H. Loom, flag of . Rear Admiral riir C. H. Fremantle Conqueror, 101 ; Alvers, tll ; Edgar, 91, Ittgahip of Rear-Admiral Erskine ; Aboukir, 91 ; Trafalgar, fl ; Centuries, 80 : Ilan, ; Mersey ' 40 ; Diadem, 32 Anodise, ; sad Fl • Fish , 6. The Met IS set expected to remain is Yarmouth more than three or four days, m it is to take part in a naval review before the departure ef kis Royal Hig 'ens the Prince of Wake for the North Ameriauseoimeem Movemarrr IR Nosrouc.— The sheriff of Norfolk has offered a cup of the value of 501. to the best rifle shot among the enrolled volusteers of the many. The prise will be shot for on the Norwich range Y the third week of tiepternber. Three rounds will he And by each nag, at distances of SBJ, 400, 500, and WO pied', according to Hytbe regulations. SPORTING. THE CARLISLE, NEWMARKET AND r, . MON. Ming doubtful whether Cyine's performances are not equal to those of Dundee. 1 sheß look for the winner in the Itair li rg the preferenceto Lard Clifden's colt, if his leg dues not keep Mm in the stable. The matches are of no importeem e Z t olbion, Plum, and Oaliban, who have all appeared in • , having to measure swords splash the unknown A Miss Whip colt, and Co of whom no opinion an be formed until th e y reach the pest. The Cumberland Plate at Carlisle appears at the mercy of Wildman, 3 yrs, 7st, with whom I was not allowed • start for the Northumberland Plate, owing to a split in the stable; and he may compensate me by pulling oil this little prim, as kis most dangerous opponents, Viatica, 3yrs, bat 11/o"ead Avolortobe, 3 yes, 7st 81b, have more im patient 'women* for which they are likely to be re moval, es bated, the fernier being in the Liverpool Cep, sad Mr. Pan's filly in the Goodwood Stakes ; lathe absence of this pair, then second money may be secured by Master Barjok 6 yrs, Set 21b, who was thrown in originally. The Airiest Stand Plate, one mile and • quarter, appears re duced toe match between the two rival stables at Middle ham. T. Dawson's and J. Osborne's, although Starbeck ran well for a mile and a half in the North Derby, my fancy pointing to Montrose as " beat in but the Lottery Handicap, one mile and a quarter, is almost a oertninty for Mr. Osborne, who could win with either Red Eagle, 4 yrs, Set 71b, or Wildman, 3 yrs, let 51b, the latter having no penalty at present, and should be incur one, it will only render him the better investment. The ("timberland Volunteers and Corby Castle Stakes ma y both fall to partook these being the only items besides the handicap complete at present. The Worcester programme is a full one, seven events having to be got through on Thursday, acid eight on Fri dsy. The Worentershini Makes had the respectable yuZirof thirty-one, but it is useless looking be- Crater, 3 yrs, 7et 41b ; Wildman, 3 yrs, 7st llb ; Rat. tlebone, 3 yrs, 7st Blb ; and Mater Begot, 6 yrs, Set, for the winner ; and as Rattlebone is so heavily supported for the Goodwood flakes, which augure that he will not show, while Master Begot is only meeting Crater with two or three pounds the beet of racing weights, we can reduce it to a match between the latter and Wildman, my preference being for Crater, although he ancedes 316 to the conqueror of Mr William. The Croon, Stakes, for two and three year olds, I would rather not look into, as the best of the lot n Menat-Arms, has another e t on the sam e eE g y e l Newmarket, and it de on circumstances whb* his owner will prefer. The Annual Produce Stakes, for two year olds T . Y.C., may not introduce us to anything that wi ll overcome King of Kent ; while the Trial Handicap, one mile and a quarter, might travel to Waterford, or Heroines, and also produce the winner of the Bentinck Benevolent Handicap on the second day. The Worcester Cup, one mile and three furlongs, is a more decided failure than the great event, as nought but a miracle can interfere with the 'access of Crater, 3 yn, lOst Sib, who is receiving weight from animals to whom he could easily concede a stone, and there is no Rattlebone or Wildman to trouble hint, even on paper. In the Flying ' Handicap, straight half-mile, Orcna, 4 yrs, Tat flub, is worthy of followers, whatever Mr. Hughes msy stand upon of his for midable team, the performances of Mr. Saxon's oolt at Chelms ford giving him all the best of the weights. The only reallyopen event l out find in the bill of fare is the Coventry Stakes, for two-year-olds, five furlongs, which will be well worth picking up, the 6001. being sethciently valuable to tempt even the 1861 Derby nags that may be in the neigh bourhood, and the long-looked-for dibut of Parasite may take place ; but we must not overlook the pretty Fair. water, who struck me at Bath as fully qualified to take her own part in any company.—l am, tic., METEOR. PROGRAMME OF JULY MEEIINO. To•Yoaaow. A HANDICAP PLATZ of 515:, for 3-yr-olda and up wards Enthmee,3mm Bunbnr~ Mile. A HANDICAP BIIIIDISAILINI of 20 son. each, and only 5 if declared by ten o'clock the erasing Wore running, to $o to the owner of the SODOM hone, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Three to rennin in or no race. New T.Y.C. A Bmorrenune of 10 son. each, for 3.yr.olds ; colts, Bet nb ; and Allies, bet 4.1 b ; the 'miner to be sold for 100 son., if demanded, kc New T.Y.C. A aWii.PIITAni of 10 mom each ; 3yrold., 84 41b ; four and upwards, 84 ; the winner to be sold for 100 eon. Cheesterfield Came. A BVIMMTALIDI ri l 0 sore. each ; 2.yr-olds, let 21b ; three, 942111; Illnee sad Ithogs allowed 31h. The tripper to be add fee 150 eon. if be. New T. THH JOLT Slumps, a aulsceiptirie of 50 TOT,. each, 30 ft, for lyreide ; oohs, Sit 71b ; and Allies, fist ; the owner the second bons to receive beck his stake. New T.Y.C. (37 cabal—Tbe BON Dag Roes, Wild Will, Jingling Joiway, llooride, DOOM Bleria, Deserter, Clematis, Knight of the ele, Nutbach, cby Voltigenr, darn by Oameboy—Phymlii, Caliban, Vega, Abelard, Kenilworth, Junius, Overton, Centatrice, Folkestoes, f by Wild Dayrell —LAM, Kikionan, Lupus, Bob Handy (late Claptrap), Gabardine, Cistercian, Janus, Reveille, Count Horn, Wel. loon, Stock Pigeon, Stockade, The Sege, Shillelagh, Lord Kingston. Dictator, Lisbon, &Merino. MATCH : 100, h ft. New T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Cowley, Set 91b, agst Sir J. Hawley's Calibers, Sat Sib. MATCH : 9:10, h ft. New T.Y.C. Load Olaagow's o by Hachette—Mies Whip, nst, grat Duke at Bedford's Plum, let 111 b. PROGRAMME OF CARLISLE RACES. To-Nuasow. -- ----. Tim CUEBERLUTE Nroxnwmtin Iffasms of 5 sore. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 71b; A ll ies and geld. sap, Set :lib ; winners, 51b extra, k.c. ; the woad to save his stake, and the winner k ; pay 10 ,ova towards expenses. Half-amide. (Nine subs) —Tattoo, Ricochet, Jeannie (h b), Visoonnt Brignall, Lopmdcher, Lady of the Lake, Caller 011ia n Doefoot, Joey Jones. GLUM POTAXD PLATE ( Handicap) of Wean. ; winners, 51b, or of two or more races, 1016 extra. Once round. Age at lb Age at lb Bream •8 7 1 Layton 47 4 TlT:lag ralgeml" a 8 0 L o ran& ) 6 8 0 4 7 9 Montre•• 3 7 0 i 6 II IMTaft 4 711 atarbeck II 7 I Greta 4 6weettrlar 4 _ 711 _ _ 3 4 Tut CUMBERLAND PLATE of 100 sore., added to • Handi cap of 10 sore. each, b ft, and 3 only if declared ; the second to alive bin stake, and the winner to pay 10 soya. towards expenses ; winners of • handicap r 100 soya. alter Ji 611) ; of two of that valor, 911); of the Northumb e rland Plate, 91b ; tie second in that ram, 41b extra. Twice round and a diabetes. (41 sobs, IT of idiom declared.) AIR 1 6 16 Ago AdamAdamßab 4 8 1111lowli 4it 1 Gaspard Dlikeash 5 7 8 Mader 144.4 111•111114614 4 710 Tvovater• Itodowe 5 7 10 Vla4ka 3 1 Drill lllas Low*, Animas 4 8 7 7 8 8 Wlidisis 81666014 8 7 6 TM Br vest 3 Apalbera I 7 4 Tn Hari Has IITAcza a for an ago. (Ore =Ha) Hsu MAJWITT'II PLATE of yr .o Ids, l'et nb ; four, 9st ; let 91b. (Two miles.) 3 eove. each, ',nth 25 added, 100 guinea, for all ages ; 3- Bre, 94 61b ; aim and aged, Iskseossa Riciarra.—The liberal preaeutation of capital prisms by his Grace the Duke of Northumberlind this year drew Sur on Saturday no leas than 24 water. men and amen who rowed stone excellent non, which were wi by a most fashionable attendance. Mr. Horatio Day had the direction of the affair, and the races were under the direction of Samuel Styles and Thomas Mackenney. The following is briefly the pro ' gamma : Wattemen's Race—First Heat—W. Turner, white. J. Savory, blue, 2; J. Wapibott, red, 3. Ap- Race—Fint Heat—W. Kemish, white. 1 ; , red, 24j i lleynolds, blue, 3. Waterline's S , 1 ; W. Faulkner, purple, 2 ; J. Newena, peen, & pprentices' Second Heat H. ; SiLles, yellow, 1; J. Wshoft, green, 2; W. Fishlock. pu rp le 3. 3. WatanniesThird ileat.---W. Manny, blue str,pe, ;W. Tyreallored strips, 2 ; W. Dyckhoff, black, 3. Appren tices' mud Heat.—A. Argeant, blue stripe, 1 ; U. Milroy, red stripe, 2; E. Fishiock, black, 3. Watermea's Fourth Heat —F. Styles, red and white, 1 ; F. Swaintom yellow and green, 2; J. Timms, blue and white, 3. Apprentices' Fourth Heat.—J. Styles, yellow and green, 1 ; J. Reyn o ld s , Hue and white, 2; C. Manny, red, 3. Watermen's Creed Hest.—F. Styles, red and white, 1; O. Gedney, yellow, 2 ; W. Manny, blue stripe, 3; W. Turner, white, 4. This wee a very pretty race, with a peat any changes, and Styles did not obtain the lead till close to home. The others were all well together. Apprentices' Grand Heat.—H. Styles, yellow, 1 ; W. Kemish white, 2 ; A. Argeaht, blue stripe, 3; J. Styles, yellow nod green, 4. After miring nearly • mile Styles obtained the lead and w o n by t wo lengths ; Kemielt and Asgeant throughout being very UNIT= STATICS AND CANADIAN MAILS.—The British and North American royal mail steamship Arabia, Captain James Stone, took her departure from Liverpool, about 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, for Halifax and Boston rill Queenstown, taking out a fair number of pawn gem and the mails for the United States, Canada , kr- The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's *new Mouser Nova Scotian, Captain 3l'Master, will take her depurttue on Weduseday, at 10 a.m., for Quebec and Montreal, via Less doodarry, taking out passengers and the Canadian Thu Live rpool, f N ow York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company s screw steamer City of Baltimore, Captain Pe trio, will take her departure on Wednesday, about the suns time, fur New York vii Queenstown, taking out passengers and a ship's mail. Telegraphic despatches for all parts of the AMOTIQUI continent will be racerved at the udiee of the American Telegraph Company, 10, Exchange.street Foat,for an steamer within a few minutes of her departure. Lawman YOB SAVOY AND NlCE.—According of a onnununication which baa been received from the French Post-ogice, all the regulations and rats of postage in force in France have been extended to Savoy and Nice. Letters, newspapers, and other printed paper', addressed to Savoy and Nice, will therefor* in future be forwarded in Ste maM for Frame, and will be sub *e in all reaps:its to the rates of postage and general roguione applicable to correspond. en addressed to Fre:um—By eosontaad of the Post ca ROWLAND lira., Secretary. -04464 . 41 Not -01110 % June 27 : . but week 300 tows of new potatoes, 100 toes of butter, sad 271 Wham ware hadai la the Ilestie simples docks. The potatoes sad bailer win has Jer• Bey, sad the bidlocke.were hem Oporto. WORCairER myzruros. TO ?Hi EDITOR Or TUB Sta,—The folly of publishing second-ol au handi caps so long before the time Axed for their decision is elem. riin the present complexion of attiire at lbudiele and mester. where the chief items are completely spoiled by the running of the past month. It is singular, too, the I D.,Lities should be so remarkably lenient at Worcester, rdle Teeing the highest that can be incurred for the long racer, and did • home that could win the Ascot Stakes, Royal Hunt Cup, and Northumberland Plate, happen to he en. gaged (not au impossibility), the Worcestershire Stakes would he a veritable certainty. The committee will do well to consider this oversight in future years, if they con sider it imperative the great handicap must be published a month beforehand, or the 1001. added will be money wasted, as there is generally • Crater abut at this time of year. As regents the Cum berland Plate cud other handicaps at Carlisle, it is (MR. milt to perceive why their publication cannot be deferral until after the Newcastle Meeting, as it would only lie ne cessery to girder one forfeit instead of two for the " big raw:" and while the present arrangements are adhered to there is no need to fear for the AUCCeIs of the Newmarket July or any other meeting that may start with those at Worcester and Carlisle , which ale not this year worthy the title of even second-rate. Newmarket, on the contrary, can boast an improved pro gramme, there being at least one important item for each of the three days, thanks to the liberality of Lord Stamford, whose MY. douation is well laid out in an all-aged weight for age race, with penalties and allowances, which so took the fancy of owners of hones that the enormous entry of SW greeted the sportsmanlike promoter. The July Stake*, for 2.yr-olds, on the new T. Y.C., is more open than usual, there being nothing like a Derby favourite in the list. soil the form displayed in public by Lisbon, Dictator, Shillelagh, Walloon, Lupus, sal F o lk es t one , ban hem en murk on a par that it is no easy matter to dimmer what will be made the favourite, leaving the subject of wincing out of the question. Of the unknown lot, Cis tercian. Jingling Johnny, Wikl Will, Yap, Janus, Reveille, and *Merino, are all heavily envied, and we did not see the best of Monastery at Stockbridge, eo that a strong field nay he anticipated, unless great mistakes were made when owners wen 'plarires " their nags some six months hack • let the amounts which reach roe concerning Cistercian so d W Will are so flattering, and they have both done such good work lately, that I am bold enough to stand by them, if they see the post, and Lupus may justify the fondue= expressed for him early this season finishing very forward. The Stamford Plate, sin furlongs, must not he written a ,ertainty, even with tjueen of the Vale engaged, for she carries a 71b penalty, which ranee lier weight to let 21b, sod meets Brown Du chess, 2 yrs, 74 21h, on Mb, and Satellite, 4 yrs, fist 10Ib, on I Ilb worse toms than at Ascot, when the latter was not suited to the beau' or the hull, in the face of which he got third. • hove also the Newmarket fit. Lew pet, Stampede, In the list, with n 71b allowance, sod I/ he can do half what is amerced of him, no 2-yeareid with a atom the worst of the weights should prevent his ridded be rag . leuccessful one. There is also the highest-priced yearling 1859, Arline* 2 yrs, let 71b, receiving fllb Prom the Harm's Ally, and she will prove a deer bargain at 1,100 rumens, V 'Sing ca n . give her that weight. Then Will he asU surprising, coniesplen= either litarapsdo,, fla ite, Brown Duchess, or upsetting the .Queen of the Vale, and Stein pedo's Legef friends will he rather amooished tf hr *effete a defeat while meeting her under such favour able circumstances The 100 som. Sweepstakes for two year-olds. New T. Y.('.. should be picked op by Vinegar Hill ; and if his owner should not he afraid to send maser for the Midsummer Stakes, RIC, there is no oh" Wade to that prise being credited to his account also, the asst hest to him being Ilesset-Arnia In the Chesterfield /Mikes. f or two y. on the last half of the Abiag doe NIL'. 1 have sei ocessios to march the " dart* list he the winner, with Polyolbion, Folkestone, Copernicus, Cyme. awl I noplimitus engaged, and as the race for the July Stakes ta almost certain to bring out another good a: the h a lf m il e, it should afford the most interests . ruggl e of th e inesting, someially d Cynic and ng I . l4 °Phuital meet. fur• km behooves th e two would be eery useful, it ETENING, JULY 2, 1860. Kato Intaliatnci. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Patting days appointed for the present week. WlDWNOieren, et. Martin's-lane—Monday, July 2; Wednea daktoxistra T, Portlandeott&—Theaday, July S Wednesday, 4 ; Thursday, 5 Danean-tensor.—Monday, July Wednesday, 4 : Friday, 4 M4RYLE2OII2, Mir2146000-2014.—Wedneaday, July 4: Thurs day, 6 ; Friday, 6. linnriwon&—Tuesday, Jul & lINORMArea,OIde —Tumidly, July!; Thursday, 5. Bow, istrasld-resd.—Wednesday. July 4. WEITIONAPEL, Great Preaeottelnest —Tuesday, July 9 , Thurs day,!:Friday, & LAXIIIII. OlLmherwell New-road—Tuesday, July 3; Wednes day, 4. Off 7 07 10112/02.—Monday, July 2; Wednesday, 4 ; Friday, & which related to damage done to certain goods vent by the pkintiffs, Mews. Baxendale end Co., by the Great Western Railway, the detail' were of no interest. The jury found for the plaintiffs, for 101. 3s. 10d., the amount claimed. MINIM r. ItIDDELL KEEP yr A HORNE. Mr. Archibald was eounael for the plaintiff ; Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Charles Pollock represented the de fendant. The plaintiff, a Every stable-keeper in Bond-street, stied the defendant, • pathogen residing at Ilfracombe, in De vonshire, to recover 8111. 14s for the keep of e horse, from May, 1857, to October, 1858. The plaintiff had hired to the defendant's son a bone and cabriolet at TN. 21. a month, and had taken in this young gentleman's horse at livery at 3s. lid. a night. Mr. Reddell, juu., went to Scotland and took the benefit of the act, thus getting rid of his English debts, anfonaxt which was that to the plaintiff, amounting to 108/. The plaintiff now sought to recover from the de fendant for the keep of the hone, and several letters were put in evidence with a view to establish the liability. His lordship, however, held there was no case against the defendant, and tho plaintiff was nonsuited. Mr. Chifmbers said he thought it only right to state pub licly that the defendant had paid all the other creditors of an extravagant son 7s. tid. in the pound, and he would have paid the plaintiff at the same rate if • proper account had been tendered. The defendant was even now quite ready to do all that was fair. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Juss 30. TRZ NNW OOXIIISSIONER. Mr. Niehola, the newl7 appointed commissioner, took his seat for the first time this day, in the room of the late Mr. ' Commissioner Murphy. The appointment has given general satisfaction. The formalities were sot completed until the after-part of the day, and the Chief Commissioner pro ceeded with the business until nearly one o'clock, when Mr. Nichols took his scot in the late Mr. Commissioner Murphy's court, and proceeded with the maes allotted to the second and third courts. IN RI JANIB BALAAII.-0000 NZWB FOR CRIDITORR. This ineolvent, the actuary of Clapham Savings Bank and a schoolmaster, was opposed by two creditors in person. Mr. Sargood supported. It appeared that the insolvent bad male an assignment for the benefit of his creditors, and there was a sum in court. Mr. Dowse said he appasred for the trustees, and there would be about Is. in the pound for the creditors. A creditor named Foster said he very much doubted it. Mr. Sargood assured the creditor that there would be fie. in the Mr. pound. Nichols remarked that the creditors did not believe the good news. (A laugh.) The creditors opposed in person, but the court held that there was nothing to prevent a discharge forthwith. The learned Commissioner allowed Messrs. Lewis costs of 261. for the insolvent, and also the expenses of the assignee. The insolvent was accordingly discharged. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAW. The seventeenth annual meeting of the members of this society was held on Saturday last, at their moms, Waterloo-place ; Lord BROUGHAM in the chair. There was a very full attendance of members. The report, which was read by the Secretary, Mr. Edgar, oongratulated the friends of law reform upon the program of public opinion in favour of the movement, but reminded them that vigorous exertions were still necessary in the cause, especially as this session of parliament very little had been done is the matter in the wa of legislation beyond the introduction of the Lord s bill for the fusion of law and equity, and the Attorney General's measure for the amendment of the law of bankruptcy and insolvency. With regard to the former, there was no likelihood of ita becoming law this session, and the progress of the latter was so slow, owing to the time of parliament having been taken up with the consideration of the French treaty, the budget, and the Reform Bill, as to justify the apprehension that that bill too would have to stand over for soother year. Such failures would continue to be general until such time as a department of justice might be established to prepare all measures intended for legislation and superintend their IT:. The report then entered into a statement of the considered by the society during the past year, in cl ing the mode of taking ecieutitic evidence, the admini stration of charitable trusts, bankruptcy and insolvency, the lime of lunacy, the transfer of lint by registration of title, the judicial settlement of Manes to be tried, actions for seduction on the technical plea of loss of service, the establishment of a law university, &c. Sir F. Goldsmid, Q.C., M.P., proposed the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Pulling. A discus ' sioa then ensued, in which Mr. K Webster, Mr. T. Wake ley, Mr. Symons, Mr. Blundell, and others took part. Lord BROUGHAM addressed the meeting at some length upon the present position and future prospects of law re form. He quite agreed with the report in lamenting the very small progress which had been made during the cur rent session in the great cause of law reform, but he thought the causes assigned fur that defect had been justly stated in the report. First, there was the great and over ' whelming interest of the budget and of the measures spring ing out of it ; and then came discussion on parliamentary reform, and other similar discussions, so that in reality no time had been given to either house of parliament, but espe cially to the House of Commons, for carrying on any other business. _ _ The report wu then agreed to. Lord Brougham re-elected president, Sir Erskine Perry elected a vice-president, the l■wrd of managers appointed for the ensuing year, and the other routine business disposed of, when the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.--Juirz 30. Sittings at Nisi Prium for London.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn sod Special Juries.) OLDFIELD C. PRICK. This was an action by a bookbinder, formerly carrying on his Wainer at 17, Devonshire street, Queen-square, come bury, Mr. Thomas Price, secretary to the General Life and Fire Assurance Company. The declaration con tained two counts—one in trespass, for wrongfully entering the plaintiff's house, evicting him, and seizing hiaigoods ;and the other in trover, for converting the goods to the use of the defendant. The case at first promised considerable interest, as it seemed to raise the important question whether insurance companies, in the absence of a clause in their policies authorising the exercise of such a power have a right to enter upon premises after the happening of a fire, and retain posseasion of them with a view of ascertaining the amount of the salvage. However, as the defendant, by paying 25'. into court on the first count, to cover all trespasses between the 254 of February, the date of the fire, and the 25th of March, when it was alleged the premises were no longerheld by the plaintiff, but were given up to the landlord, admitted himself to be a wrong doer, the point was not raised. The fire in question took place on the 2nd of February, 1859, and next day the of ice took poseeesion. At the time of the fire the plaintiff declared lie had about 1,250 en graved tools on the premises, and the amount of his claim on the company was for 994/. 9s. 7d. The company deeming the claim an exaggerated one disputed it., and ultimately the matter was referred to arbitration, when an award was made in favour of the plaintiff for upwards of 600 i., besides the salvage. But pending the arbitration the company held possession of the premises, and likewise of the salvage, not surrendering them until the 2nd of October, and then not to the plaintiff, but to his landlord, Mr. Taylor ; and it was on account of this detention, whereby the plaintiff affirmed he was prevented from exercising his calling during a period of over eight menthe, and likewise because of the removal off the premises of a Large quantity of tools which ought to have been included in the salvage coming to the plaintiff, that the present action we brought. An action had been brought against the company by Taylor, the landlord, to re cover rent for use and occupation of the premises from the 25th of March until the 2nd of October, and they paid 51. on account of the tame. The defendant having paid 25/. into court denied his fur ther liability-BM, because the plaintiff had been allowed the full value of his tools by the arbitrator ; and secondly, be cause after the 25th of March the plaintiff was not entitled to the possession of the premises. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages, 75/. beyond the sum paid into court, while they considered that after the 25th of March the plaintiff had no claim to the possession of the premises, he haring surrendered them to his landlonl. Mr. Serjeant Parry ►od Mr. Joyce appeared for the tiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Clarke for the defendant. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prius.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and Common Juries) TEI P. MYERS—ACCIDENT. The plaintiff in this action is a nursemaid in the service of Mr. Attenboroegh, silversmith of the Strand, and the de fendant is Mr. Myers, the well-known builder. She sought to recover damages for injuries sustained by reason of the negligence of the defendant's servant., who were erntr ni cl is the erection of the building for the Metropolitan of Works, at Spring gardens. The plaintiff was coming out of St. Jaaarde-park, accompanied by her master's chil dren, when a arge brick fell from the scaffold as her head, covering her with blood, and causing such injuries that she had to be taken home in a crib, and was since not able to attend to her duties in the usual manner. The defence was that every promotion had been taken to guard against accidents, guard boards being put up to prevent anything falling down, and ropes being placed round the acaffolding for the p rotection of the workmen. When the accident occurred the wind was very high. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damage., 2W. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Juma 30. Bitting at Nisi Prius in London.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) FRFACO C. KAT.- LIBEL The plaintiff in this - case was • surgeon dentist who bad carried on his business in George-street, Hanover square, and in Oxford-street, and the defendant, Mr. Bowen May was an attorney. The action was to Toyer damages for the following alleged libel which had been written by the defendant, and published in the Medical Ciresdarenthel6thlfarch, 1850—" Quack dentida, on Mon day, Mr. Bowen May,ae solicitor to the London Medical Registration Association, applied for and obtained a sun , mom from the magistrate, at Bow-street, against Andre Fresco, of 9, George-street, Hanover.square, and 513, New Oxford. street, calling himself a surgeon dentist, for obtaining money under false pretences from • Mrs. Jones. the pretence being that is was recognised by diploma of Dr. Edward Cock, principal surgeon of Guy's Hospital, as set forth in his advertisement, whereas Mr, Bowen May produced a letter from Dr. Cock, stating that he knew nothing of the man except his impudent and faint statement in the advertisement, and which his solicitor had endeavoured to put a stop to. Mrs. Jones also stated that the defendant had endeavoured to obtain a further sum by his violent conduct in coming to her house and using strong The summons is returnable on Monday, th e language.int. We are glad to see that the society is still following up the quecks." la answer to the action, the de fendant pleaded not guilty that the plaintiff was not a surgeon dentist, and a j us tification. Mr. Huddieston, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Barnard appeared for the plairtiff ; and Mr. Macaulay and another learned gentleman for the defendant. The case lasted the whole day, but the following is • sem inary of the principal facts :—ln the spring of 1859 Mrs. Jones applied to the defendant in reference to a transaction she bad had with the plaintiff about some teeth, and the defendant seeing that the plaintiff in his advertisement said, "Andre Fresco is duly recognised (by diploma) by Dr. Ed ward Cock, the present principal surgeon of Guy's Hos pital, and by InalllV other eminent medical men," ap plied to Mr. emit, who wrote as follows :—" I have no knowledge whatever of Mr. Fresco except from his ad vertisement, end the use which he makes of my name is au impudent falsehood. I have in vain attempted to put a stop to the imposition, and Mr. Taylor the late solicitor to Guy's floapiLel, at ray request, wrote him repeated 'Was on the subject, to which no answer was returned. I was advised that legal prooeedinp would be probably fruitless, and certainly expenaive,luel so the matter dropped." The defendant thereupon obtained the luminous at Bow-street, but on the hearing of the summons is appeared that in 1849 Mr. ruck hail given the following certificate:—" I have examined the diploma which A. Fresco received from the Medical Commission at Dort, and find it to be to the heat of my knowledge correct and authentic is every particular. ft declares that he has passed • satidactory examination before a legally enthralled hosed, and that he has been found in every way skilled to practise as a surgeon dentist." Mr. Cock, however, had entirely forgotten the circumstance until the paper was shown to him. The ma gistiate dismissal the summons, but no report of this termi nation of the application was published in theMeolieul Circular, though the proprietors of the paper did a week ortwo &Ne wer& offer toineert the fact. Premonstotheapplication tothe magistratetheplahetiff had taken steps to bring Mrs. Jones's ease before the Bloomsbury County Court, and a long re mit of the trial appeared HS the Medical Circular, in which there was also a short comment epos it. The present plain tiff sued Mr. Yearley, one of the proprietors of that paper, for libel in consequence of the pub lica tion of the report and the comment, when the jury awarded the plaintiff 40e. in respect of the comment, but held that the report was privileged. In the course of the evidence to day it was mid that the defendant had volunteered to write the statement now in question, whilst on the other hand it was said that lie had only written it at the request of Mr. Yeirsle , and had furnished it to that gentleman in strict co . The plaintiff and that he had before the libel earned aliont 1,0001. a year grin.. and that his business had been ruined in nieq nce of the libel. He however admitted that he cconsequence fore the libel he was frequently summoned for small amounts in the county court ; and he hail raised money by getting bills discounted. He stated also that before the libel he had no money, but he denied that he was in. solvent. e Lord Chief Justice said in his opinion the article in question was • libel, and therefore the point for considera tion was what should be the amount of damages. Accord ing to the case of " Lewis v. Levy," the publication of wis liminarooredings at police courts might or might not be privileged, but the publicatio n of the _preliminary proceed ings which inculpated the party, and the omission to pub liah the subsequent proceedings which exculpated him, nevercould be justified. If the object of Mr. and the association with which he was contacted was to prevent unqualified persons from obtaining the money and ruining the health of their patients they deserved credit for their motives ; but if they infringed the rights of any person they must do so at their own risk. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages 450 f. The defendant's counsel applied for • stay of execution, upon the ground that the article in question wee privileged, and that the damages ware excessive. His lordship refused the application. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—JuzIz 30. tn:Nisi Pdm g (adore Mr. Martin sad Special awl Common Juries.) There were three special juries marked in the day's lid. Two were wigglers's, and in the third, which was tried and MARKETS. HARDWARE.—Binuffrousit, Jute 30.---The trade of this town has maintained • sort of statu quo for several weeks. There is undoubtedly a certain amount of dulness, but there is no evidence of any depression, and although there are no large orders coming in, the manufacturers have sufficient to keep their men steadily at work, and there are comparatively few of the artisans who are out of employment. The foreign trade is inactive, but the home trade is upon the whole steady, though there is undoubtedly a certain amount of slackness in some departments. In South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire the manufac turing trades are as active as usual at this period of the year. etYrniN.—Lrnarooi, Jun 30.—We have to report a steady market to-day, without change in priors. The sides are 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 era for export and peculation. COTTON 000DS.-ILoscuicirren, JUNE 30.—There is no improvement in any department of the market. India goods, though they have not given way much further, are rather lower in price than last week, and there is nothing in the letters from Calcutta and Bombay to hold out a hope of early improvement. Buyers far that market make but few offers, and those they do make are at rates which manufacturers will not accept. This is so in yarns as well as in clothe. The cold, ungenial weather continues to operate against the home trade, but still the demand from printers keeps the cloths they consume in a compara tively better position than most fabrics occupy. In yarns the best position is held by water twist up to Ara, for which, in buni"e, prices are moderately steady. Some qualities of fine yarns, tiO's upwards, have fallen in value considerably from the highest point, whilst cotton, code, and labour have Advanced. These are kinds produced chiefly at Bolton, where a portion of the hands are threatening a strike for 2s. per week advance at such an untoward period. In spin ninp and cloths made of some of the ocantuoner qualities of American cothoi the decline in value is lightened to the maker by a slight decline in the coat of such raw material. WOOLLEN.—Luus, JUNE W. —We have had a steady market this morning, with an improving tendency ; it was well attended, mid the buyers showed more disposition to operate. Seasonable fabrics commended a fair sale, and the transactions generally were of an average character. Prices Are Jinn, which must be expected from the aspect of the wool market. CORN.— CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 30.—Our market was very dull again to-day, with lower price. for wheat, notwith standing the wet and cold. Wheat, 50e. to 56a. Beans, 431. to Vie. Oates, Ma. to Ws. per qr. CARLISLE, June 30.—We had a good supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat sold readily at 3d. to Gd. decline on the week. Barley and oats supply fair. Prices same as hat week. Wheat, white, new and old, 225. Gd. to 245. ; red, new and old, 21c to 225. Gd. Barley, new and old, 16a to 1&i. Gd. Oats, potato, 12s, to Ms. Gd. ; conuuou, 10a. to Ils. Gd. Flour, per stone ' 2s. 211. to 2.. 441. Oat meal, per stone, 2s. 4d. to 2. . 6d. ByemesJ, per stone, la. 8d Barleynseal, per stone, Is. Bd. etILCHILISTIK, Jura 30.—A fair supply of wheat, and almost nominal of all spring corn, but the latter was fully equal to the demand. Farmers, in ounsequenee of the Atli very unseasonable weather, and the prospect of a very late harvest, generally demanded an advanced price for their wheat—in wale instances fully le. was given, but not gene rally ; hence a very limited business. Wheat makes but slow progress towards maturity, and unless very o dry and warm weather quickly ensues harvest will be fully three weeks later than last year in Braes, Suffolk, and Norfolk. We do not refer to other counties, nut having been there, but report speaks alike throughout the kingdom. Gr,oumterren, Just 30.—The weather seems improved with a north wind and • rising barometer. English wheat wee in good supply at our to.day's market and found a quiet male et bat weeks rates. Foreign unchanged. Grinding barley in good demand, and brings full prices. Oats are in rather better demand at hito rates. Imports of the week ending June 30 :—Wheat, foreign, 3,740 gni. Barley, coast. wise, 2,150; foreign, 2,930. thin, Ireland, 4,170; foreign, 700. OVILDPOIIt JUNK 30.—These was • good market of whist, consisting principally of samples left over fre•i last meek ; the demand anus more extenove, and • eamiderable quantity clanged hands at a reduction of la. per qr. No clump r• ether grain. Wheat, 54e. to OM. ; barley, Vs. to 3ds. ; oats, Mis. to SOL ; beam, 44e. to 47e. - - • • • - Hz'Tromp, skill JO. We had • better supply of wheat to-duy ; the trade ruled .11111, at 10. per load lees mossy ; the demsud smell. Barley sold et lag week's prima. Oats, U. per load lower, with s moll demand. Peas and beans support last week's prices. Wheat, 235. to 365. per lead ; barley, 28s. to 345. per qr. ; oats, 2.1 i. to 93 per load: qr. • peas, 25a. to 28s. per lead; bam, 255. to os. per LEICESTER, JUNE 30. —There was about an average show of wheat for the time of the year offering at our corn market this morning, the supply consisting of a si tinkling of red and white sorts, which met with a fair &initial, at last week's prices. White descriptions were dispo,e,l of at 595. to 62a. ; red, 545. to 158 s. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was exceedingly small ; the show, l.owever, was quite equal to the demand, awl the business t iaosacted was at recent rates for all kinds ; superior samples made leas. to 44a. per qr. • secondary and common runs, 335. to 36a. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was by no teams plentiful, and a moderate demand was experienced at previous cur rencies • fine sorts realised 3 4 5. ; other kinds, 29a. to 32a per 24 stone. Beans were • tolerable sale, and extreme rates were paid ; old, 50s. to 52a. ; new, 48s. tosos. per qr. Fine flour, 435. ; seconds, 41s. ; thirds, 395. per sack. NEV/CABTLE, JUNE 30..—Very short supply of farmers' wheat, which has gone o ff quickly at ls. per quarter ad vance on prices of this day week. More inquiry for south country and foreign, but holders asking prices above millers' views, sales have nut been numerous. Flour very firm, but not brisk. Berle rather firmer. Oats still drooping in price, and d slack. Beans and peas sell steadily at late rates. NORWICH, JUNE 30.—The supply of wheat was again limited at to-day's market, and the millers not being free buyers, trade was dull, at last Saturday's prices. There was but little passing in barley, oats, beans, or peas. The weather has continued wet and unsettled during the week, and the temperature has been very low for the season of the year ; the crops, therefore, proves slowly, and are not looking so well as could be wished. White wheat, GO,. to 668. ; red ditto, 565. to 60s. per ,quarter ; flour, 40s. per sack from the miller. NOITII(OliAN ' JERE 30.-There was a middling supply of wheat from the farmers at our corn market to-day, an d on the whole samples came to hand in fair condition. The trade ruled slow at a reduction of le. per qr. ; white quali ties sold at 575. to 635. ; red, 545. to 60a. per 36 stone. The show of grindii* barley was small, and the demand was far from being animated, but prices were not materially varied from those of the week previous, sales being effected at 325. to Ate, per 30 stone ,• scarcely anything passed in malt ing, and prices remained unaltered. Of oats there was a moderate show, and holders were enabled to realise the rates of last week for old sorts, which made 28e. to 355. per 24 stone ; new were a shade lower, and sold at 29a. to 345. per ditto. Beans were a short show and quite as dear ; old, 48a. to 625. ; new, 475. to 50e. per 38 stone. Super flour, 435. to 475. ; fine, 40a. to 42a. per 20 stone. OXFORD, Juice 30,-There was a large supply of wheat at our market to-day ; but as there appeared a general iudis position to purchase, but few samples changed hands. Bar ley and oats were scarce, beans rather in demand. The prices were as follows:-White wheat, 581. to 625. per quarter ; red wheat, 525. to 58e. ; barley, 335. to 38e. ; oats, 24.. to 365. ; beans, 48e. to 50a. ; peas, 45a. to 475. ; flour, 425. per sack. Pwraaawaouow, Juan 30.-At our market to-day we bad a fair supply of wheat, which met a ready sale at some thing over the prices of this day week. Barley none. Oats and beans scarcely any offering, and prices unaltered. Wheat, best red, 58e. to 595. ; common ditto, 56e. to 565. per 504165. ; oats, lc 3d. to is. 4d. per stone ; bean; 48s. per qr. of 5321b5. READING, JUNE 30.-The gloomy weather still continues, and we cannot report any improvement In the growing crops. We had a fair supply of wheat at market this morning, and a pretty good attendance. Buyers appeared indisposed to purchase beyond their immediate wants, and consequently the trade ruled dull at about last week's prices. Barley at this season is but a limited trade. Oats maintain high prices. Beans and peas unaltered. ROCHEF4TER, JUNE 30. -At this corn exchange today the trade was exceedingly inactive, and stands but moderately furnished with samples. In the limited amount of business done the best samples of botb white and red were taken at the quotations of last week, but the inferior lots and seconds may be returned as from ls . to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Foreign was firm, and gave no signs of &rine. The barley trade was without animation, and both malting and grinding kinds underwent no alteration. There was a moderate inquiry for oats, the report of the state of the new crop, however, causing previous rates to be fully maintained, Beans and peas are still as dear as before, the movement in the former article being a trifle brisker. In flour there was not much passing, and that article is if anything a trifle easier. Vasesen, JUNE 30.-Tho weather durieg the week has been very showery. Our market to-day WWI but thinly at tended, and farmers held firmly for the priees of last week, and in the little business done full prices were obtained. Spring corn scarce, and last week s prices maintained. Prices to the grower :-Whsat,white, 60s. to 61a. ; extra, 635., &ilbs. per bushel ; ditto red, Ms . to 575. ; extra, LS& ; oats, ls. 241. to ls. 3d. per stone; beans, 42e. to 45a. per qe. WORCESTER, Juan 30.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and the trade ruled dull, but farmers generally preferred taking their samples back to submitting to a reduction of la per quarter. Barley held for previous rates. Very little doing in oats. Beans ne glected. Peas sold readily for quite es much money. YORE, JUNE 30.-The quantity of wheat exhibited at to day's corn market was only on a moderate scale, and the at tendance of farmers and factors was hardly so large as usual. Last week's prices were fully supported. The best white samples made 645. ' • secondary, 60s. to 625. ; fine red, 58e. ; other kinds, 5.5 a. to 575. per 36 stone. Barley crone to hand spuringly, and the demand for grinding qualities was middling, and recent quotations were well sustained, namely. 335. to 35e. per 30 stole ; scarcely anything was done in malting. The oats trade ruled steady, and there being only a limited show samples moved o ff at former terms, which ranged from 28s. to 30s. per 24 stone. For beans the rates of the preceding market day were well sustained, 44a. to 48a. per 38 stone ; malt, 68s. to 70a. ; rye, 38s. per qr. Flour, 42a. to 445. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, Juan 30.-The weather during the week hag been unusually wet for the season of the year, the ground being quite saturated. The ordinary cleaning operations of the farm are suspended, unless where the land is partici'. !arty dry naturally. Wheat keeps thin and late; we have not yet seen a field in the ear. Barley and oats generally bulky, although we see many field* yellow from extreme moisture. At our country markets, this week, we had very little grain of any kind offering. Wheat held quite above vie vs of buyers ; fine oats id, to Is. per qr. dearer; no barley. Her-, to-day, we hail mall supply of wheat and oats, and three small parcebi of barley. Sales ready. Wheat and oats much as 'eat week; barley Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, 541. to 61e. per qr. ; barley, 35e. lid. to 37e. ; oak, 28e. to 31s. 6d. WATUIPOSD, Jana 30.—The temperature continues low for the Pei%SOU of the year, but the weather has been more favourable for the country this week than for some time past, and the appearance of the crops around here has much improved. Our arrivals of foreign grain are liberal, and we have had fair supplies of oats from the interior. The dull accounts from Loudon and Liverpool have tended further to depress the trade, and price' of nearly all articles are again lower. Wheat can only be sold at a decline of 6d. to 9d. per barrel on our previous quotations, cod at this reduc tion buyer, are not anxious to purchase. Barley maintains late rates, but oats are obtainable at • further reduction of ld. to AL par barrel. The inquiry for Indian corn is less active, and we reduce our quotation' 3d. per barrel for all descriptions. Flour the turn lower. Imports this week :—Wheat, 3,618 qm ; Indian corn, 5,280 qrs. ; Hour, Ea sacks. Exports thus week :—Oats, 7,0t141 barrels ; flour, 2,006 sucks ; Indian corn, 900 barrels ; oatmeal, 14 sacks. AUSTRALLII.—PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY.—The ship Prince of Wake, Captain Watson, belonging to /dawns. Green, London, was passing up channel o ff this port to day, and landed a few pamengeis per pilot boat. She left Port Phillip April 10, and creased the hue June 6. She brings 33,11110 otteces of gold nod 220 passengers. On the 25th of April, inlet. 53 S. and lon. 160 W., -be experienced • tremendous hurricane, and passed a greet many icebergs in let. 64 S., between lon. PA and 113 W. [Atleertisseineut.-11.0LIAMAY'S OINTMENT AND ?ILlA—Pleasure to t Healthy—There are many ailments which, without endangerina Me, sadly prevent Its enjoyment. The patient says he neither 1U nor well :" things once pleasing to him now cease to be pleasurable. Let such ell iMli vhlual try the corrective powers ot Holloway's usediennenta. When thie ointment iambi...a over the stomach, fiver, or kidneys It penetrate. and regulates cacti function that I. disordered, expels all nosiouis matters, and ...busts the secretion of every °non riaopectively, so no to oecnre banana-ow to the healthy. Maw*, billow' attacks, sick headache, 1111t1 ‘1111,11410:14 All suc cumb to Obi treatment, aided by the proper taw of Holton ayli pill. ; the appropriate doses of which are printed to accompany each boo, BIRTHS, MARRLiGF.S, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. JONEs.—Jua• SS, at 6lou — alatt — a 7 t7rrace, New-crou, Mrs. A. of eon.. MHOICK.--.June 27, at l'pper Nornooil, the wife of Captain C. W. Moore, 3rd M.K. Regt., of a d•ught.er. SMITH—June 27, at Addieetone, Surrey, Mrs. W. O. Smith, of • daughter . WHELYTON.—June 27, at Baat•vlllaa, tpton.paric, Slough. the wife of the Hee. H. R. Whelpton, M.A., of a .ou. MARRIAGE& BAILEY—CHILTON.—Juno et, at Brumbommeti, Cheshire, by the Rey. R. Chilton, M.A., the Rev. A. W. Balky, M.A., Comte of at. GeoriteS, Everton, to }Maus, daughter of the late T. Chilton. Be ~ of thikleigh, Bromborough. KDWARIA—.II*DOR —June 98, at at. tieorge's, Bloomsbury, by the Rer. R. Bayley, Charles, son of Mr. Edwards, of March montstrert, Itrunsslcksquare, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. Judge, of Upper Klng.street, Bloomsbury. IIEYWOOD—PaILLIPS. —June V. at St. Thomas's, Pendleton, by the Rev. A. Lane. M.A., 11. J. Heywood, Esq., to Marls, daughter of A. Phillips, Tait, of Pendleton. DEATHS. DTKOK.—June E 6, Richard, eon of the late Mr. R. Dixon, of Bury New.road, Muncheeter, aged 34. GOODMAN.—June atitroconitelil Vottsige. Lee-grove, Kent, _ _ Th. Goodman. till.. aged 7S. .. _ . 111CliMILK—Julie 27. at Park-creacaut, Portland.place, W. P. Richard., Ray., aged 72. RIMMONDR.—June 211, at Blondhhihireei, ittaatairpcirvus Karla, wife at J. L. Mainlands, Ray., sad IS. Printed and Pulaabed by WlLLinft Into LLB, of No. 8. lundeiroteort, in the City or Imam halm re the team, fu Lointardatmet, fa the Precast:A of Whitetiiern— livelier. JCL! 2, lOW •