The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDIi.Tr mph.; JOLT 4. Their lerele=r ic y at 4 in'alerek, Lad HIMMIDALB 'WAR the iIQIIIIIIIIIILOW'S PINSION.—PERSONAL EXPLA NATION. teed CHELMSFORD—My lords, I nib to 'lshii year brehilie luduldenes for a few moments on • matter per lead to myself. I regretted to see • report this morning of see sthing which occurred last night is answer to a question whale was pat se the subject of Mr. Winslow's mown, in which my name wee Ist/educed, and which calls fee some explanation. The report is this : Major 1: sox asked the Attorney-Oeneral whether it wag tree that • pension had been pasted by the teed Chancelior to Mr. Widow, late one of the Masters in Lunacy ; and, tf so, the amount of Us 11 pension, the grounds upon which it wag granted, and whether It was retard by a former Chancellor. The Arroallar-Gllllllltat—The pension pasted by the present Lard Chancellor to Mr. Winslow is one of Una a yam, by •• order roads upon the tad of February, 18611. The grounds upon which It was panted vete these : Mr. Winslow served for aserly thirty year; thirteen of which wets in the ether of Commissioner of Lunacy, and seventeen more as Mosier In Lunacy. On the 4th of February, Ida, he presented • peti tion to Lord Chancellor Chelmsford stating that be wee Idioeer log under redone permanent Infirmities. That petition was supported by unexceptionable certificates from two physicians and one surgeon. Mr. Window was obliged to 'edge his office swing to the premiere of pecuniary difficulties Before Lord Chancellor Chelmsford had taken that petition into considera tion be left office without making any order. Therefore, accord leg to the information 1 have received, It le not true. as stated by the how gentleman, that any former Lord Chancellor ever refused this pen ton. (Hear, bear.) Under the oireumetencee I have stated there was a delay of rather more than two JOLTS before the pe tition was presented to the present Lord Chancellor, esti It wee then supported by high teedmone b urging the propriety of Mr. Winslow's oat from Lord nest, lord Brougham, Lord Jostles Knight , Vice- cellar Steen. the Lord Oldeteilarou. Mr. Montagne Smith, Mr. Boyill, Mr. Manna, and Mr. CAmmissionur Hoiroyd Lord Chelmsford deo wrote • litter to Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, saying that it would give him greet pleasure to gee that the Lord Chancellor had takes a taYourable view of Mr. Winslow's petition. and Maths hollered M would be gratifying to the whole pi...fortiori. With them papers before him tthhee Lord Chancellor, with the concurrence of the law officers of the crown, and after deliberate oonskieration, pasted o a r WT , not at the 121•11031.1l11011 1,2001. • year, but at Now, my lords. I need not tell your lordships that I have so wislt to enter upon • topic of this kind, especially at this pasta moonset, but it is rasessary in viedicatioa of my sera conduct that I should do fro,Sod I trust your lordships will listen to me for • few moments with your usual pa tithes. It is quite tree that Mr. Winslow ' formerly one of the masters in Mosey, was in peemnisry difficulties He was afraid theme teals office, aid t found that be had ab isialled himself for a considerable time. I also learned that he bad borrowed &considerable sum of moomiroun the keeper of a lunatic asylum, sod I thought this was highly riabe coming and improper in one who stood in the position of a visitor to a person of that description. I therefore di rected my chief secretary to write to Mr. Winslow, remind ..tmsgg him that he had been Assist from Ms Wks for a cen time wittiest leave, and telling him that he most return to his duties, and give an exploration of the mum of his &basses. A short time afterwards Mr. Wits low came to my roam. He stated that he had served a vary caosiderable time, that he was serious to resign his aim, and that he hoped I would recommend him • posies. I told him that, how ever painful it might be, under the circumstances, it was quite impossible for me to give any such recommendation. Mr. Winslow went away, &Da cisme bask in about week, and told me he was prepared to resign his Mike. provided I would recolumend him for a pension. I told him thee rot distinctly as I told him before—" Mr. Winslow, understand this—if you resign you do as you please, but it mast be with the most distinct unaersteading that I cannot and will not recommend you toe pension.' About • week after that, my principal secretary told me he had received a petition frees Mr. Winslow, desiring to he allowed to :retire on the ground of ill-health, and enclosing a certificate rto that effect. Without looking at the petition, I told my thief secretary that this was an after-thought, that it was * quite clear Mr. Winslow never contemplated retiring ea the - posed of illareelth, mid that I could not look at the eerti. daate ; and I desired that the petition and certificate might be retro nod. This was done. Mr. Winslow resigewl his - office without farther cononmairatiou wito mie, and 'without being promised a pension. dome tints afterwards, but whether in the Chao.otllorship of the late Lord Campbell or of the present Lord Chancellor, I cannot mealiest, Mr. Winslow wrote to me repeated letters, making me to report that he had retired on the groand of ill-health. 'This I refused to do on the ground that such a statement would be warns Amongst others who communicated with - me was an old friend of mine, Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. Unfortunately the letters which Mr. Winslow wrote to nee were thrown into the waste 'seek, sad I never keep coiiss of any letters. Bat I wrote to Mr. Oeremissioner Holroyd on the subject, and that letter probably remains on record. Afterwards Mr. Winslow wrote to me again making • very earnest appeal that I ' would io any way in my power assist hie in obtaining • peen's, and upon this I wrote to Mr. Commissioner Hol royd, but not that I thought the granting of a pension to Mr. Winslow would, is my opinion, be gratifying to the whole of the peefeesics. What 1 believe I stated was that 1 should be vary glad if the Lord Chancellor could see any omnd for granting Mr. Winslow a pension, mid so prevent the ruin of his family. lam not now complaining of what 'wee does; I may have taken a harsh view of the ease, and I am very glad that the Lord Chancellor found reason for gran ti ng Mr. Winslow a pension. Ido not in Abe slightest degree wish to quarrel with the course the 'lard Chancellor pursued ; I am mar anxious to explain, end the more so because this is the office, to fill which, upon 'the vacancy occurring, I appointed my own son-in-law— a gentleman of the highest character and of very great 'ability, and who, I couseieetiously believe, was perfectly qualified for the appointment. I have been blamed for withdrawing that appointment. I do not wish to enter father into the painful pressure that was put upon me on that occasioe, or the determination of my son. 3s-law not to accept any appointment to which there could la the slightest objection. lam only anxious to vindicate the course which I pursued. I have no wish whatever to impute blame to anybody, but I am desirous that every thing connected with Mr. Winslow's pension should be fully understood by the public., that they may . see T did not en courage any hope of his receiving a pennon ; but only told lam that if he received one it must Dot be looked upon as the fulfilment of any promise or undertaking to that effect. Earl GRANVILLE-1 believe I am able to state to the tease the contents of the letter referred to by the noble and learned lord. It is as follows :—" 25th July, 1862.—My dear Holroyd,—lt would give me very greet pleasure to hem that the Chancellor had taken a favourable view of Mr. Wineow's ease, and bad recommended him for • pension. I was very much distressed wines the position of leis affairs compelled him to reign his office, lied I was anxious to do everything in my power, consistently with my } tint e, to prevent the unfortunate aecemity. After so many 'years' faithful service. it seems hard that he should lose that retiring pension which many who have served less, and net more zealously, should wow be enjoying. lam sure that the acknowledgment of Mr. Winslow's claim would be gratify iog to the whole profession." RESIGNATION OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR. Bari GRANVILLB—Hy lords, your lordships us aware, not only by public rumour, but oMoielly, of the - proosedinp which took place last night in the other house of parliament. Ido not wish, and indeed it would be irre gular lame, to make say comment whsteverupon that rase lation. But I think it my duty to state to year lordships that th's morning the Lord Chancellor requested Lord - Palmerston to tender his resignation to her Majesty of the Great Sea , . Lord Palmerston has nodose. It may further be of interest to your lordships to know that for the last fire mouths the Lord Chancellor has frequently expressed he Lord Palmerston his desire to resign his Milos. Lord 1 , Pahneratoo stated that be did not believe in the truth of the charges that were brought against the Lord Chancellor, but the Lord Chancellor thought it might be injurious to the go. veroment and to the profession of which be we. a distin guished member if it were supposed that a man filling his high position were labouring under the suspicion of acting from unworthy motives. Lord Palmerston urged him to withdraw that resolution at different times; and now, after the fullest parliameetery investigation that weld pos►ibly be made, lam happy to say that the resolution of last night confirms the report of your lordship.' committee and that of the committee of the othee house, that abso lutely no charge of being actuated by improper or unworthy motives rests epee the Lord Chancellor. However, in consignee:we of the resolution of the House of Commons, Lord Palmerston has thought right to tender his advice to her Majesty that the resignation of the Lord Chancellor should be accepted. It will be convenient, how. ever, that at present the Lord Chancellor should retain the seals until after the prorogation of parliament. STANDING ORDERS. On the motion of Lord BADIMBDALB certain ameodments in the standing orders were agreed to. fiARWICH aiRBOUR BtLT On the motion of Lad STANLIT Of ALDOLZT the re port of amendments was neared; sod the steadies orders baring been amnestied for the pampas, the bill wee read • third time and passed. The Colonial Governors (Retiring Pezutions) Bill end the Pier and Harbour Orden Confirmation (No. 2) BA with amendments, were read • third time sad posed. PENALTIES LAW AMENDMENT BILL. Os the mottos for the third reeding of this bill, Lord DENIIAN moved that it be read a third tine that lay three moathe, neer lordships divided — For the third reeding Againet it The hill was then pane& ABYSSINIA. Lord OHELMBlPORE;;leiiitteetioo to the papers is. *Wag to the captives in Abyssinia, which he coalleadoll absolved Th.! late Mr. Plowdso sad Mr. Deuteron from Met dowses made egotist them by Mr. Layard of Lavin dila obeyed hi@ instructions sad interfered ia the inhumed affairs of the reentry. If the Forsign.efeel exerted Deaf properly, the hlssistion of the captives might he eiesiod through the agency of Dr. Bake and Sir Wags Cloglass. Kul RUSSELL reproached the noble sod ]ape with hohie still utterly regardless of the on of the prism:tem, is hie dais to impute blame to the goes mat lie juetided the conduct of the Foreign o Wltablied wad oa the beet advice, and would lase we opportunity of ramie( thereinto' If these unfertanate pavan. After further discussion the sublact dropped. la reply S. the Anibbisbop of DUBLIN. Bart BLNVJLLB sold that the Sonnulant d i d " I see their way to advising the calling together of the eosvo. ratios of the high church, to consider the canon relating to clerical ealteswiPtim ' The Earl of SHAFTESBURY rid that the Irish church wee an Integral part of the establiched church, and ought to be pissed es sa oral footing with the English branch of the establishment is regard to oonvoattios. The haw then adjouroed. HOUSE Or 001EMONS.—Thimmir, JULY 4. T!. BPIAI2I took Itto obi* at 4 o'olook. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Se►eral bille were forwarded • stoic THE ENGLISH PRISONER IN THE HANDS OF ITALIAN BRIGANDS. Mr. D. GRIFFITH naked ihOl7r7droiieceetary of State for Foreign Again. whether without imprudesoe, he was able to give the house any further aooount of the proba bility°f obtaining the liberatioe of the English gentleman who had &Hee into the banded India° brigands. Mr. LAYABD odd he had resolved iatelligease of lir. Moweas to the Stith of but month. His friends were at Naples, sad were in eciaimuaie.tion with the brigands at the robjeot of a ransom for his raisin& THE PXPRESS, WEDNFSINLY EvF/UNG. JULY 5 18$5. RESIGNATION OF TELE LORD CHANCELLOR. Lord PALMERSTON said—Sir, it is right that I should inform the house that the Lord Chancellor, in deferenos to the vote of the hones last night, and to the opinion which that vote Implied, hes deemed it his duty, through ma, to tender to her Majesty the resignation of his offfos, which, sooordingly, I have done. I think it at the same time due to the Chancellor to state that asearly as the begin** of the seesioe—in the beginning of the year, I may say—the Chancellor, stung it his feelings by the vari ant attacks which were made nton him from different quarters, often pressed upon me that his raiz nation should be conveyed to her Majesty. 1,, won pebli., and spec private and personsl wounds, deelined to accept :lust resignation, or to be the channel of conveying that rex sciatica to her Majesty, and I urged upon the Chancellor to remain at his post, and for this reason, that if he bad tesigned in consequence of the %rictus attacks, some el them anooymous, be would thereby have been considered as implying an admission of the various charges so made naiad him, and even more than the charges that were actually made whereas, I re presented to him that if he remained at his poet, there would, no doubt, be a parliamentary inquiry into the matter concerned, and, knowing and believing that his motives throughout bays been perfectly pure aid iocomipt, I was convinced that out of that Inquiry would molt that which has resulted, namely, an satire acquittal of the Chancellor of every cor rupt motive. (Fleet, hear.) it will be uecemary that the Chancellor should continue to hold the seals until Friday morning, in order to go through those operations which are consected with she prorogation and dissolution of parlia meet, and on Friday the Chancellor will resign the seals jut° the kends of her Majesty. On the motion of Sir G. Gan the house was ordered to Met at 4 o'clock instead of 12 this day. . Lord PALMERSTON took otteasioa to ask the house to give its thanks to those members who had asaiduously de voted themselves to the conduct of private business—to lb. Charles Fainter, and to the referees on private bills especially. Mr. DISRAELI said that there must be a unanimous ap ventkof the services of those gentlemen, and he be aththe services were now better known and under stood that had at one time been the case. Sir L. PALK called animation to the verdict of a jury at an iequest os the bodies of Thomas Swear, George Kent. and William Andertoe, who bad been killed by a railway accident.= the Great Weatero, and which pointed out lb* seeessity of • communication botanical guard and driver, sad pressed the subject generally of the improvement of railway signals as • duty on the Board of Trade. Mr. X. GIBSON said that he bad never laid it down that parliament ought not to interfere with the manage• meat of railways far the safety of the public, bat he bad ouly pointed out the difficulty of legitimate interference. The powers of inspection and examioation given by law to the Beard of Trade were scrupulously and regularly ex amined. The Naval Discipline Act Aniendmeut Bill, the Foreign Jurisdiction Act Amendment Bill, and the Rochdale Vica rage Bill wine read a third time and pared. The house then adjourned. THE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. THE DIVISION ON MONDAY NIGHT. PAIRS. 101 THR G4TONMXIIT. AGAINST TIM GOVIIIT General Buckley. Mr. Waterhouse. Mr. Ponder. Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Gordon. Mr. B. Woodd. Me De Lacy Evans. Mr. Brooke. Mr. toljambe. Mr. Weiby. Mr. Da*Bah. Blr J. Y Mr. Stardland. Mr. Malcolm. Mr. S. Beaumont. Lord Holluun. Mr. ilaadlam. Mr. Smythe. Mr. W..lllller. Str Y. Smith. —....---. iiir J. Mailmen. Yr. Cargill. Mr. Warner. Admiral Walcott. Mr. Steel Lard Nam. J. S. MILL FOR WESTMINSTER. TO THI EDITOR OT TEM ZIPI/AB. Efra —To the previous lista allow me to add—A Friend , 501.; per Mr. Westertoe, Lieutenant-Gear& Sir D.Laoy Evans, M.P., 1001.; J. S. Probyn, Esq., mooed doostioe, 2/. 2s. ; N. H. Brahma, 10s; Sir J. Trelawny, Bart., ILP.. woad donation, U. ss. • J. Dorabreach, snood subscription, 41. 4s. ; Dr. ih ? .. dale, Liverpool, 51.; F. Harrison, 21. ; G. Tacker, 1.; Four Prised', 11. 10s.; Mr. Cork, 11.;J. Kerry, ss. ; Captsin Bastiriek, secood subaciptioe, 104 10a. ; A. Durham, Esq., U. se. ; Victor Elohurlchar, 11. ; D. Williams, 2.. 6d. • Pro (eerier Memos, V. 25.; W. G. Davies, Eiq., N. ; Mr. ' Hipp, 11.; C. Thresher, 11.; J. M. Ludlow, U. Octehts Smith, Esq., sewed sabocription, 101. 10e. ; A. Sweetiog, Esq., 21. 2s. ; Dr. Rogers, 11. ls.; E. Lindley, Esq., 101. A few days must close the list, to which further Games may be added-1 am, Be., JAMES BEAL, Hon. See. 209, Piccadilly, July 4. THE ELECTION Or SHERIFFS. A Court of Aldermen was holden yesterday for the purpose of receiving from the sheriffs the result of the i poll for the election of sheriffs for the ensuing year, after whir& the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the members of the mart end the officers of the corporation, proceeded to the imitinp be the Guildhall, where a Common Hall had as sembled, and Mr. Alderman Gibbons sad Mr. James Fig gins were declared to have been elected by the liverymen to fill the aloe of Sheriffs of London and Sheriffs of Mid. dleesx for the ensuing year. The newly-elected sheriffs were them, according to custom, called upon to come forward and state their willingness to serve the office. The Town Clerk read a letter from Mr. Alderman Gibbons, nisi& was addressed to the Bight Honourable the Lord Mayor, dated the 4th July, and stated that he was obliged to leave tows OD that day to fulfil au engagement, hut that he was willing to undertake the duties of the offirie to which he had been sleeted. (This letter was received with signs of disapprobation from those assembled in the hall.) Mr. home said he had nothing more to add to that which he had already said, but that he accepted the o ff ice to which the livery had bean pleased to elect him, and would do his beat to discharge the duties sad to uphold the I dignities of the office. Mc. Alderman WATIBLOW hoped, although one of the nesucesesful candidates, he might be allowed to make a few remarks. He believed that it was the principle of the livery that en alderman metric( the office of I sheriff should do so in rotation. Before (interim I into the contest he had told Mr. Alderman Gibbons that if he did not wish to serve the office of sheriff, • he was quite willing to do so, but if he wished to do so, he would sot put up for the office. The answer he received from his brother alderman was that he was not anxious to serve, but if the livery elected him he would serve. Mr. Alderman Gibbons being the first in rotation, it would of coarse have been unbecoming of him to use any exertioue in the conteet. He hoped that it was as he bad said, that the livery were anxious to return the alderman next ie ro- Wien. Twelve mouths hence he should be the next alder man in rotation, and he trusted that if he came forward the livery would favour him with their support (Hear.) ! Mr. Blanierr, having been loudly called for, then stepped I forward, sod having addressed the assembly, the premed- Inge terminated, and the hall was cleared. LATINO THE FOUNDATION STONE OF Sr. ANDEEVeB CONVALESCENT SOSPITAL.—The omemony of layisg the foondatoon stoma, by_the Lord Bishop of Oxford, of St Andrew's Convalescent Hospital, i s connection with the HMO of Marcy, Clewer, neer laser, took plea yesterday afternoon. The work of this hospital hl/1 hue carried on for upwards of three peen, is rented maim ia the neighbourhood of the House of Mercy, at flower, sad has bees so aucassful as to sooourage an effort for its sE legsmeat sad peassneet establishment; it is therefore pro posed to erect a building in a healthy spot, nearly opposite **the Hass of Mom. to accommodate 2 4 nee , 115 money sad 15 children, together with the sabers is earne. Rag usa medical mac haat been actively sogeged, with seue bon et the mason. in preinetiog its seeessa GMT NOITNEEN HOSPITAL, CALEDOPIAN.ZOAD, Istivarow, N.—Number of patina for the week seem ;sl7l. 759 ; of whisk 293 Tense. mew LAW INTELLIGENCE. -- HOUSE OF WILDI3.-JULY L _ APPEAL/A. SIX I. W. matioas. 1141.. ASP OWNI V. maw A= The &memento in this appeal, which have ocenpled the house foe several days, were brought to a cow:Into& The fasts were tally reported to this journal re the 16th Jane, and it may sullies to my that the opponent, Sir John Itamtlen, who is the Meant for life of larp property la the' town and 'Neighbourhood of Huddersfield, seeks to 'eta gi& that metals Meseta of his are only tomato at will, while they, on the other bead, donated that by the motors of the stets, they are entitled to a certain tare t, es the faith of which they emoted buildinp and mede im provemeete in their holdings; and by which they ere entitled to Imam tot shay yeses es demand made by them. The am wee heard before Viee-Ohancellor Stuart who decided is favour of the tenants; hence the pretest eppesi. Judgment was postponed to mit .wisp. (Bolan the Leeds hiltless.) NORTH STAIPORDSRIRI 811:RL. to., COMPANY V. LORD ciagorai. This was& motion for as injunction by way a_ n from the Vioe-Oheisoallor Hia‘ridey, who had riOid to grant it. The phdatiffs were lames under Load Canroys of mines at Radian Grange, in Staffordshire. The lease eon tamed • arvenant that the lessees would within a year erect on • alto approved of by the Wear a steam *eerie and other works, sod there wee • provlrion that in arse of for feiture the linear should have themes., fro. The plaintiffs began their works bat in a different plata from that spud- Sed in the lams, and the defendant, Lord Charoys, brought an action fur ejectment, and the plaintiffs flied this bill to restrain him. The bill had bean &mewled and several 'Admits filed since the rood= had been refaced by the Vios-Ohatiosilor. . . and ➢lr. W. Meakems for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Fleming, Q.C., and Mr. P. Cooper for the &landau,. Their lordships thought that it was sot clearly made out that the Labor had agreed to the alter tics of place, but that he bad stood by and allowed the plaiatiffa to expired large some of mousy ea the implied undentandiag that ao advances. would be taken of the forfeiture, sad their lord ships created us isjuootioo, the plaintiffs undertaking to allow judgment to ga is the aotioa. EQUITY COUBTS.—JULY 4. (Wore Via-Cfaseedior Sir B. T. Kiadonisy.) NAIWILL Y. ItACKJIMIL The plaintiff in this Gass is Sir Hugh Bates Maxwell, sad the defendant is a Mrs. Mackenzie, sad the suit was instituted to set aside attain deed., on the ground that the execution of them had bees *Wined by fraud and mime. presentatioa. The defendant, it appeared, was brought from , Speie when about nisi years of age, and placed with a ' Dr. Evans, at Festiniss, in Wales. When about 17 she went to Dublin, and a Mr. Henlow Elwood made proposals of marriage to her. Dr. Evans, however, refused his eon. ' mat unless Mr. Elwood would make her tenant for Hie of some property of his in Ireland, and this he con sented to do, sod the marriage took place in 1823, sad a poet-nuptial eettlement on the footing of Mr. Elwoodslettsr to Dr. Evans was executed. Mr.Eiwood died in 1826, and in 1843 the defendant, who had been 4 prison for debt, and had just got reloaded, made the acquaintance! of the plaintiff, sad they cohabited together. The deeds in question were executed on the 18th and 21st of November, I 1853, the sth July, 1853, sad the 11th De4mber, 1858, sad by them the plaintiff covenanted to pay the defendant an 1 annuity of 2001. The ostensible oonsideratioa to the plaintiff for granting this annuity was the assignment of the de fondant's right to the property she acquired under her hus band's settlement, which was not then, however, is her possession, but her right to which she was prosecuting before the Irish courts'. The annuity con.' tinned to be paid until 18112, when plaintiff ceased to pay it, and defendant sued him on the covenants in the deeds. Plaintiff thereupon filed this bill seeking to set the deeds aside on the moiled that his execution of them bad been oh. tained4 , mweepressntation sad fraud. The defendant. it apnea before the execution of the deeds married a Mr. Dooms right. She separated from him, but he gave her a document which purported to fele:Lee her from all oblige time to him, end, curiously enough, even permitted her to marry spin, rod she did marry a Mr. Mackenzie. Wright, it appeared, was alive when the deeds were °Located, and the plaintiff's ease wee that the defendant never informed him of her marriage with Wright, nor of her insolvency, and that he was ie. dared to sign the deeds by her representing to him that she was entitled to this property, whereas, even admitting the validity of the post-nuptial settlement, by her 'awl repay and by her marriage to Wright all her right, if she had any, had passed away from her. The plaintiff and de fendant were both examined viva Tom in court, and their evidence was of the most conflicting character. Mr. Bally and Mr. Bruce appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Foote end Mr. Charles Crouch for the defendant. . . . The Vice• Chancellor said the cue, which bed lasted several days, had succeeded in producing this malt, aaniely, disereditiag all patties Om:earned. At the some time he should have thought the plaintiff would have pro. fervid lain hie money thrice over rather than have had this exposure of his conduct sod folly. His Honour then went minutely through the facts of the case, and aid he was of opinion that, eves if the post-nuptial settlemeet were a valid instrameat, the plaintiff was not informed of the tiretunstanees under which it was executed, nor wee be made aware of the other circumstance', which entirely took sway any right the defendant had to the property in question. The deeds must be delivered up to be cancelled, sod there most be a perpetual injuation to restrain the defeedant from suing on. the covenant. The plaintiff had properly shetaned from asking to be refunded any rums of mosey that he had paid, and he (the Via-Cheat:eller) ventured to express a hope that that right feeling would be carried a little further. With regard to costs— yr. Bally min the plaintiff did sot ask for costs. The Vice-Chancellor said that war sufEciat. If costs lad been asked for he should not have granted them. (Before Pea-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) JOHNOTONI P. HAMILTON. William Brumley, by his will, dated in February, 1882, devised and bequeathed the legal estate in the residue of his reel and personal property to the plaintiff Johnstone, and the defendants, Hamilton, M'Crie, a•cott, sad Duncan, their heirs, executors, and administrator'. The testator died on the 14th February, 1881, seised of freeholds and possessed of leaseholds and =metal estates ; and the above-named gentlemen, who were his executor', proved the will. The plaintiff, by his bill, sod the defuthata, by their answer in this suit, admitted that the testator had devised and bequeathed his residuary freehold and haw hold estates to them in =neer aforesaid, upon an under standing or belief that they would apply the =roe for the benefit of the Presbyterian College, in Queen-square, Bloomsbury, for the education of young men in tending to enter the ministry of the presbyterian church. With respect to the personalty, it appeared that he bad expressed to his execute= is his lifetime his wish that they should, so far as by law they might, devote it to the use of the college. By the decree made o the original j hearing of the canoe to July, 1864, inquiries were directed to =certain who was the testator's heirat-law and next of kin ; and the chief clerk certited that no oise claimed either as the heir-at-law or next of kin. Under these oir Gemstone= the rause now came on (=further considsratioa, when the crown appeared by counsel and claimed the leaseholds on the ground that the secret trust as to them was void under the Statute of Hortmain, acid that the executors had admitted theyi were not themselves beneficially entitled to the same. The crown, however, conceded the right of the devisees and executors to retain the freeholde, on the grounds that although the secret trust as to them wso also void under the Statutes of Mort main, there was no heir at law of the testator, and the crown could not claim an equitable interest in realty by way of escheat for want of heirs. Mr. Melina Q.C., M.P., and Mr. J. Napier Higgins . ap peared for plaintiff, and contended principally that, mar much as no use claimed the leueholds as next of kin of the testator, the case was not within the recent ant of the 11th Geo. IV. and Ist WM. IV., e. 40, by which it was muted that executors should not take (as previously they had done) a testator's undisposed of residue, but should had it ae trustees for the next of kin, if personalty, or for the heir at law if realty. That being so, the executors were now entitled to bold the lesseholda, as against the crown, notwithstanding the admissions in their answer and le the MU. p siz. on as genetic, and arrived at Bfruningbant about ball-putt TM jury, alloy considering the natter for • abort time, loud • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2kl. Simon V. TEN LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY 0011111.11 T. This wee an notion te reams dumps far an injury sus tained at the Forest-hill station ; and the dealaration allege 4 that it had occurred through the station Wing ill oolistrooted and ill- lighted. Htiddlestoo, Q. 0., and Mr. H. Lloyd appeared fee the plaintiff ; Kr. Oswego Deamen, Q. 0., fee the de feedants. The plaintiff was see of the sergeants at Mhos la the City, and was in the habit of gulag to the Forest-hill station, on his way to and freak house. Os the 21st February lest he arrived by the 7.20 pm. train, sad on his way oat with a crowd of people he fell over a bee which was gets( to be put into the luggage van, and was placed oa the platten& He out his skin badly ; he was pat to an a:pew of abort 101. for mho, to go about his business ; end his doctoes bill viola lOa. Scam ',Mame waa given that the statics was ineoerve pleat, particularly in this, that there was only one way which served the pmesisprs eosin to and those going out of the station. It was also said that the lamps were few in number, and were so low that no light fell epos the plat. form if there were many people there. For the defence it was said that the elation was well lighted, that the arieldout was caused by the plaintiff run ning to get out, snd that the accident was entirely his own fault. One of the porters had called on the plaintiff to mind the barrow. It was also said that if the plaintiff bad, in accordance with his doctor's advice, taken *as or two days' res t, he would ism boa well in th at time. The turf found a verdict for the defendants. TER POLICE COURT& 017ILDRALL. Mr. Hew, Jona, 4Throaseller, of No. 54, St. Paul's- churchyard, was summated before Mr. Alderman Scone, by Mr. Charles George, for that he os the 22nd of June did unlawfully met up a °Kiel& &wain. from his chop so as to cause an annoyance end obstrootioo iu the thoroughfare. Mr. Gemesaid that cm the day in roestion he was walk ' I hag by the defendant's @hop, when, is order to get out of the way of a perambulator, he stepped aside, and by doiag se smashed his hat against one of the eapporthig ir..os of the sun-blind. He went into the shop to oomplain, and the defendant's son treated him with the greatest courtesy, but the defeadent on the contrary behaved with great rudeness, and peremptorily ordered him to quit the shop. On a quokka arising concerning the height of the irons i Mr. Jones stated that they were sin feet from the ground, - ' but the oomplainaot informed the court that they had been altered niece his application for the sameness. Yr. Jones admitted this, but could not inform the court what height they had bee, raised ' Yr. Alderman Skase flood the defendant le. for the oh. struetion, and ordered him to pay as., the value of the hat, and the cost of two summoner*, 45., the first of which the defendant had not attended to. BOW-STRUT. Brow Smyth, an elderly mac of nispeolable appearasaa grey ham:Sand wean ag a profusion of grey whiskers and beard, was charged with forgery, and attemptieg to obtain money by Islas preteaces. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the General Prat-office. - Icappe;;erftliaille:inleika Smith, of No. 16, Dan. street, Soho, Indus amount at the Portia°. Savings Bank, end wishing to withdraw from that account a sum of 31., she gave notes to that effect by Ailing up on the 24th of June the usual printed form of satire to the Post-offloe, re questiotthe mousy to be paid at the Regindetreet poet. office. The usual warrant was made oat is the Postothas authrwisiog the postmaster of Regent-street to pay 31. to Zuleika Smith on the produotion of the deposit book, aad of such evidence as would satisfy the postmaster that the per son presenung the document was the person really entitled to the money. The warrant contained printed form of receipt to be Woad by the depositor on receipt of the money. The warrant was plated in as envelope, addressed to "Mrs. Enleika Smith, 16, Desnotreet, Soho," and forwarded by post. But the number 16 being somewhat carelessly written on the envelope the postman mistook the 6 for • 0, and delivered it to No. 10 ‘ Desmatreet, which was the address of the prisoner, being the office of the Ear Dispeasary, to which he was secretary. It reference to this portion of the case, Mr. Peacock mentioned that there was • considerable difference la the names, the letter being addressed to Mrs. Z. Smith, arid the prisoner's name being Mr. Henry Smith, a differ ence which precluded the probability of any mistake on the priaseer's part, even is she first instance. The postmaster of Regent-street was duly advised to pay the money to Zuleika Smith. On the 2sth Juin the prisoner pre- ' seated the warrant for paymeat at the post-office. Re gent-street. Mr. E.il the postmaster's sasisient, the receipt at the foot of she warrant had not been signed, asked the prisoner to sign it. He them wrote at the foot of the document, " Zaleski Smith." Mr. Earl having some recollection that at the previous stages of the case " Zulsika Smith" bad been a lady and not a gentleman, formed • auspices that some fraud was attempted. This suspicion was confirmed by the circum stance that the prisoner was unable to produce the deposit book. Mr. Earl then asked him bow lie became possessed of the warrant. He said it was delivered by post at his address. Mr. Earl then observed that it was • forgery, and mast be reported in the proper quarter. He did so, and in consequeoce of that information the poisoner was appre• headed by Croker, one of the coestab attached to the The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial. _ _ _ _ • _ _ Aalislibily-dremed elderly woman, named Caroline Dar ting, was charged with steeling a lobster from Mr. Oloak's supper-rooms in the Strand. tree prosecutor, who gave his evidence with much quaint. eels of manner, and seemed rather to enjoy the humour of his owe narrative, stated that on the previous evening the prisoner (who bad evidently been drinking) cense into the shop, and asked him to " trust" her 2a. worth of oysten. He told her he could give her no trust, and she bad better go away. She then said she must have some oysters, for she had just corns out of • refuge, and having had none all the while she was there she wanted a few for a treat. He told her ehe should have no oysters there. She then said, " Well, give me • bit of salmon before I go." This went on for some time, and ultimately he pushed bee out of the shop. She went away, but she had hardly left when • seighbour called his attention to the fact that she had taken • lobster with her. (A laugh.) He followed and stopped her, sad found that she had the lobster under her shawl. Sims then ;VI " Well, su mast have a bit ; I n only get servitude for it" (a laugh), and breaking off • clew, proceeded coolly to pluck oat and eat the " meat." He took her back to the shop. She then said : " Well, you may as well let me enjoy it, for lam particularly toed of fish ;" and breaking it in two, proceeded to dispose of the connate with evident relish. After having nearly finished the lobster, she said: "Now I want • bit of salmon. I always like a bit of salmon with my lobster, sod I shall not get any more punishment for it." He of course deolined to supply her with salmon as a relish to the lobster, and as soon as a policeman could be found he gave her in custody. The magistrate inquired if anything was known of the primmest? The inspector believed not. The magistrate said it would be desirable to ascertain if these was say truth in her statement, that she had been in a refuge. He should remand her for further inquiry. The defendant said that she knew it would be • "penal" job, so it wee as well to est the lobster as not, having been accused of taking it. The prosecutor said she might have a claw. The prosecutor said that he gave her a little claw, bat she broke up the whole lobster. HEALTH or LONDOEL-4E appears from the return lamed by authority of the Registrar-Gesersl, that in the week that ended on Saturday, July 1. the births in Loodon and ten other large towns of the halted Kingdom were 4,146 ; the deaths 2,881. The annual rate of mor tality in the week in them eleven towns was 96 per 1,000 persons living. lo London the births of 1,004 bon and 965 girls, in ell 1,969 children, were registered in the week. Is the corresponding weeks of ten years 185544 the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 1,965. The deaths registered its London during the wee* are 1,455. The week is the twenty.sixth of the year, sod the average number for that week in tee yean (1855 64) is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,242. The mama number exceeds the estimated mortality by 213. In the last three weeks the deaths were, successively, 1,204, 1,359, and 1455. The increase arose in the deaths of young penes, for I. the same periods the deaths thet occurred under 20 years of age were 602, 769, end 835. The deaths from diarrhons in those three weeks were 93, 187, and 184. Of COURT OF COMMON PLI 4 / 1 8.—JOLT 4. these 184 cease, 154 occurred to children in their fins year, 20 to those one year old and lees thee two years, now alttiap at Niel Prim in Locdon.—(Before Lord Chief I marred at two or three years of sge, am at four years, one Justice Ede sad • Special Jury.) Ist ten, one at forty and under sixty years, and seven at HOLDWAT V. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OOKPANT. sixty years sad upwards. There were 27 deaths from diar mit we en action to remover damages i n 00.q.„404, o f flees in the west &arias, 48 in the north dh,triots, 21 in five young pip, which wen to be exhibited at a show a the csn t n l ,ss the 'a the east, and 33 in the month districts ; *oath aid gingham in November last, not having been sent by the o n beeree am e `b d. those at ° then * : the p • _ wete of the ei river. the meth It will be train whir& they ought to have gone by. Hr. Hawkins , Q.C., and Mr. Holl appeared for the or eas t districts is lass than that of the t Ty iff ; and Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Clarke, and Hr. putt, the &tithe hem diarrhoea were more an. • for the defendants. menus in the two first-mentioned divisions than is t o ffplati's mu was that the pip were to be sent, the hat ' •••I p laint aral fatal in 19 ° " B5 leli• I t•• • • in 16 in Pancras, in Bin Mile-end Old-town, sad Bin Pop. eeemdi l e t t the enehgement' by the " nea r' s' tram lar water-aids labou , a ge d 48 years, died which t Bath at 1(140, and was to arrive at 13tnninghem , • of SlYlh a 13,315 p.m. They did leave Bath by this train, but were left t " '"'""''' .. """ — •" "7.?:babira II Oxford , and sent on by a cattle train that arrived about •''''•""`t * after two days' dim"' The bye followin g f••• 5 half-put 8, sad it ens not until another hour had pawed West scaidt•l• by carriages were registered is Hes week In Bhaeklewell, a coal dealer 84 years, was killed by • teat the plaintiff's agent could get possession of them. South .1 2 4 plasterer, The pigs had been exposed to several hours' rein, and they f fr omll . • art lI'DA ray, the NOS of wet, a their feed, sod entered the show is *damaged •ff" Wal r an ever ; • 4arfailig aged 40 yeses, was condition. No prim was awarded by them, the pl a in. roe over in BelloostieePaiteet I% • van' • flak dealer, seed tiff had not sustained his reputation as • breeder, and 35 yew'', died i nVriutaialtav 'Vat from injury by a be had suffered ono way and another • money km c 4 vas tie son of • 144 rsa•ft age d Ylwitweelwrel• to about 201. , the London Hospital from Lhnehonte, where he bad been The debase was that then was no contract as to thefts rum over by • earl, A lad, aged 16 pars, died from an ear the pip should arrive at Hirai imbue, that they went by d ooa Is 4 reducla_ hie t kale the train specified, but at Oxford it happened that there VILYHEAL rALA.CI4 SILILLIIIG was no enrrow gauge track in which to sand them on, aid WEIDA; JOLT 4 ."'"Ailinileig.. in Para . " LUMP ; Hwang they had to wait. They however were sent ea is dittwhy Nana *Mb. 4 . i Wel Than% LW& Mr. Cralg, Q.C., and Mr. R. Potter appeared for the de feedswes, the co-szscutora ; Mr. Wickens, for the Attorney- Gegen], on behalf of the crown, web not called on. The Vice-Chancellor decided that the crown wee entitled to the testator's lessehokls ; hot that there most be a does ratter' that the devious and executor, were entitled to the freeholds sad personalty. SPORTING INTELLIGENOIL NEWMARIEXT JULY MEITING.TIIIIDAT. BeriZroTA2lll of 25 sews. soeb, for 2,yr-old colts, 84101 b. ; 84 71b ; IMAM 061000.1 51b.. halt.milo o f Now T.Y.O. (8 subs.) Mr. Osme, by Plum Paddlas—Bsiror, est 71b, ( . (irltuslum) 1 Mr. Losers GeasetyUla, est Tlb (J. Wattles) 2 Baron fothsebiles Aorostte, tat tib (J. Daley) Detain : 2 to 1 ea Osoos, 7 to 2 apt Geuetpllis, sad 5 to I opt Acrostic. Osumi jumped off in frost and soon held a deer lead, Genetylbs, in the cestre of the loose, ruin* very unkindly, was " ridden" after going about 200 yards. The favourite vane on to the end without being approached and woo by five lengths, Annette finish isg two hogths in the mar of Geortylbs. HANDICAP SW/3/Wf AMID of 50 WOOL Ma, h ft, foe 3.yr-olds and upwards. Last Am fisrloop of sew T.Y.C. (7 sobs.) Duke of Batufort's Crytheta, by limperms—Palm. 4 yrs, fat 10tb (Fordbr y i I Lord Portsmouth's Cordell*, 9 pre, isalalb (11. Co Duke of Beaufort's Courant, S yrs, Sat 10th (J Grbashau The Duke of Beaufort &Owed alibi with Orytheia. Betting : ohe 5 on Owdelia, 5 to 2 apt Orytheis, and 7 to 2 apt Convent, wbo made play to the bottom of the hill, when she dropped back, and the other two went on side by side till halt way up, whs. Orytheis took a sliAt lead, and woo, sitar • pod rase, by a head ; Oosvent a Mi,fi third. _ _ SIVIZIItTAKZO of 10 son. each. for 2-yvolds. C • tr.rtield wane (3 tar, 312 yards.) (13 Ms.) Par duo's Chapel Royal. by Nevadosior - Queen Roo, bit ZIO ... Orionhaw) 1 Mr. llodgmaal Viper, Tat lib Morris) Lord Wastroorlases Lady rookie, rat lib (H. Coveys S :~ O :o Betting: 5 to 4 apt al, Sophie, 0 to 4 Nat Okapi Royal, and 7to 1 apt Viper, wile made play with l Royal don up at his side, the other two lying wida ( on a g lower ground. Rishig the bill Chapel Royal headed Hz. Hodgman's filly, and woe easily by a Weal and a half, a had only aspirated Viper from Sophie, who was third. Home : 100 h ft. New T.Y.O. Admiral Lou,'. Ueda" by Yellow Jud -71 S yin, Set 121 b ( I PT:t 1 Mr. Craven's Airy, 2 yes, 7d Sib (Morris) The betting opened at 7 to 4 oa Saffron, but closed at 11 to 10 on Fury. Saffron got off with the lead, end Fury being in diffleultim alter going a few Modred yards, the admiral's filly won la somata/ by tenlaagtha. PLavz of 50 mom,' for all ages ; weight for age. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 138 yards). Count de larange's Puebla, by Padre St. (Ms—Miss lon. I yrs, ast 7lb (W. Barbel I Captain Macheirs Heir-aaLaw, S yrs, est lelb (A.Bdwards I Mr. Pardoe's Qul Vire, t yrs, fart 71b (J. Orbnahaw I The following also ran : Wild Thyme, Odom', General Lee, &dual of therflaist'is, Duchess of Newcastle, Delilah f by Knight o Kars, Ulla Bookh, Blackthorn, Pupil, °saline., and Betting : 6to 4 apt Qui Vivo, 100 to 30 apt Gamma, 8 to 1 apt BeirAt-Law, 10 to 1 apt Wild Thyme, 100 to 8 apt fiuspioioe, cad 14 to 1 apt Puebla. Qui Vine jumped off in frost, next to whom most geemiceat were Heir-ai- Law, Girard Los, Puebla, and Gamma mit to the rails, the seeped divisioa oa the lower pound being headed by Duchess of Newcastle, Pupil, and Lalla Rookh. Naar the plantation Puebla beded Qui Viva, and, topther with Heivatlaw. (441 i Vire, and Gamma drew away from the rest, sad rising the bill the French filly gradually increased bee advantage, and won in a canter by four Lapis. Qui Vire was a bad third, Gamma fourth, Blackthorn fifth, Duchess of Newcastle sixth, Wild Thyme soveeth, Pupil, Gauntlet, and the filly by Knight of Kara being the last thee. _ _ THE JOLT STAMM of 50 sows. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10Ib ; 71b ; the second home to saw, his stake. New T.Y.C. (5 furloap 136 yenta). (33 auto.) lord Pon sanouilis Robin Hood, by Wild Dayrell—The Chase, 114 10lb (Fordham) 1 , Mr. Merry's The Student, en 1 lb (A. Edwards) 2 Duke of 86. Anima's Money, Bet 10Ib rams) The following also rso :—Mount Palatine, eby Young IL& bourne, Sealskin, end Freedom. Betting: 6to 4 apt Bahia Hood, 7 to 4 apt Student, 7 to 1 apt Mount Palatine, 100 to 12 apt Free, and 100 to 6 apt Wolsey. The first attempt .good start was effected, Woleey in the centre of the course showed the way, followed by Student and Hobbs Hood, close up with whom was SeaI &MALI/ Maid of Maabiun colt, sad Freedom beading of Mount Palatine to the foot of the bill, where Watley gave way to Robin Hood, who is • few strides wee joined by Student. The pair ran head nod head, bat Fordhem nail% the whip calmed shoots that " Student wins." Entering the cords Student was in trouble, sad Bahia Hoed gamely breasting the bill came out and woo very easily at the finish by two leagthe ; Wolesy, four leagtha off from The Student, was third. A Swerraralati of 10 soya earth ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, flat ; the winner tot sold, &a. New T.Y.C. (5 outs.) Captain Marshall's Musketeer, 3 yrs, fisl (41. Edwards) 1 llodgman's Viper, 2 yn, 7st (Morris , 3 Mr. Gilby's Ardnies, $ yn, tot (Norman) 3 Desna also raw Betting : 7 to 4 eget Viper, 2to 1 eget Musketeer, 5 to 1 apt Ardericca. Musketeer made the running, China on the near aide, Viper sad Ardricat lying off until halfway up the plantation, when Viper peeled Gaze, but f a ile d to reach Musketeer, who won by a length and a belt; a head between second and third. Mr. Hodgman claimed the winner. A PLAT' of 501. foe 3-yr-olds sad upwards ; selling allow anon, &e. B.M. Mr. Z. C. Clayton's Creelow, by Ling Tom—lady, 4 yes (1000, 7st n th ;carried 7st o.lb, (nordista) 1 Mr. W. M. Lambourn's Mime, 4 yn (1004 ), 7st 10lb (J. Mann) Lord Westmorland's Lady of Centrists, 4 yrs (1001. 7st leib (Morrls) The fol!ovInA alao rvs : 7 Snel,liortlstra. od:Jardis. sad ßetting : 6to 4 opt on* sto 2 opt Lidy of Oovecham, 10 to 1 opt Otoolo J. CARLISLE RACES.—TriesDAY. Tits num. STA of 3 son melt, with 20 added; yxolds, 6st 10th; then, 7st 10Ih; four Bst 1011); now, get 31b ; six sad sied, 9d bib ; pundits; sad snowiness; doond to save his stake. T.Y.C. TirclissternisTli laVeis*, by Kriettneat—Down with the Dust, S yrs, 8411 D (G. Noble) 1 Mr. Anderson's Mks Vahan, t yrs, tat 711) (Seasp) 2 Mr. Marterman's lionatty, a yrs, rat Nib (Dunbar) I Busiest alio ran. The betting opened at even o•ffone, Ent o'osed at men on Lozenge, and 4 to 1 agst nay other. Won by length; three lengths between second end third. A MAIDKN PLATY of 40 sows. ; 2.yr-olds, let 1011); three, 9st 41b; four, 10M 41b; five , lOot 111 b; sir sod aged, 10es 131 b ; *Bowsaws, Sze. T.Y.O. Mr. T. B. Darson's Well Done, by Ik. Cure—Kate Fran* yrs, Tat llb (SOL) (Cameron) 1 Mr. J. Osborne . Mackintosh, 3 yes, NA lib (SOL (Carroll) lir. Dryden's Yarrow, 3 yra, 7et llb (SOL) (Craddock) $ The following also nut Moil Flagon, Sleepy Eye, sad Skip. ) Betting : 6 is 4 egat Menkintoelt, 5 to 2 apt Well Done, and sto 1 eget any other. Woo by half s length ; name between second and third. The winner was sold to Mr. Smith for 51 guinea.. DUI 001112 Canna Bram of 5 mom. each, with 38 added ; 2-yr-olds, fet 70) ; three, Bat 71b ; mans and allowed 31b ; winners extra. (about 6 farlo ill taT (7 subs.) Mr. T. Westerman's Honesty, by Yowl Dutchmen—All's Well, Tyra, SA 7M 'Dunbar) 1 Mr. John Watsou's Nothing More, 3 yn, lit 121 b (I. Snowden) 2 Mr. J. Wilkln's Iderrerght, 2 yrs, tit 4lb (Bate.) 3 Barefoot oleo ma. Betting : sto 4 on Honesty, 6to 4 agat Nothing More, and 7to 1 bar two. Won by two lengths ; • bad third. TH2 CUIIBIALAND PLATY (Handicap) of 100 sows., added to a sweepstakes of 10 eon. each, 5 ft ; escand to save his stab; wieners extra. Twice mend and a distaste. (38 rubs., 16 declared.) Mr. L feriae' renobla, by Nntbourne—Diadem, est 7lb (Csmer r :r s i 1 Mr. Joluistone's Brindisi, 4 yr., 74 (Whiteley Mr. Barba's Helen, 4 yrs, Tat 21b (Ward) 3 The following also ran :—Vaneess, Ilias Pick* Madame Tag. liefloo, Mastic, and Strong Beer. Hopper was struck out at 3.30 p.m. on the day of the _ _ Betting : 5 to 4 on Hasa, 4 to 1 agat Vaasa's. 8 to 1 apt Zenobia, and 100 to 8 apt s other. Woo by • neck same betwoso see and thi n ; two lengths batman: third and fourth. --- Taz GLIM BrAmp El ArDrcer of W son. ; winters tiro ; ono, round. Mr. John Watoon's Nothing More, by Iloopodne—Make: - 6;8:Inv:W. - - - ---- - - ------ ciarii - on) 1 Mr. Maatersaan'a Lozenge, 3 yrs, 744 71b (Inc 61b (0. I . l=l I Yr. J. Urwin's Owns, 4 yrs, let 7lb (Whiteley $ The Tyke and 1114 k also ran. - • - . • . Betting : Sven az Lozenge, 3 to 1 apt The Tyke, sad 5 to 1 apt Gayons. Won by a abort head; a bad third. CRICKET. Thn GENTLEMEN V. THE PLATENS —Trate go tzt there was agnin a 'erg* assemblage on the games Kenoington-oval, to wiles the continuation of this unateh. The gentlemen's ionises closed for 163, beim 68 in • minority of the players. The players ia the second in wile showed atom battle& At the close of the day's play the score stood as nadir :—Players, first ineiop, 231; mond innings, 235. Gentlemen, lint Moises, 163. Uss pirss, G. Lee sad J. flews. The match will be concluded this day. RUGBY V. Itirmoaor! om. —At Lord's fronad, teshirday, this mulch was remind from the previous day. Marlborough west os with their asorsad innings, sad lairltsd for 127. This lel t Rugby duly 46 ewes to get to win, which number they mumedsd m robbing oil with the loss of sae wicket only. DIRtATON 07 YE! INDIA AND CHINA Mina. Sorsearroa, JULY 4.—The Pearealer sad Orisatal Company's stesmship Pera, Orris Zanier', riled hare rdai s er m rich the meila tor G ibraltar , the Male terrors, terrors, pt, Ades, Ceylon, India (=opt liceolia7), sad China. took oat 21 &It and 27 sawed ohm pas aad is freight 94 boxes spoor rare, 26.7394, far the foibwwilsege plate, : Madras, . 761. thread, wares, ise.„ 7721. ; Oskar% je sad slaver plate, 964 E ; Mappers. "star sad cholas, th H uned.Hoeg, bar surer, 9,7001.; 4.2961; gold watches, ks., I.IBM ; Yokottaiss. dealer 0001. ; Brag hal, dollar 5261. sad istrellay, VOL ; sad la euip. peiseipally Iliadsobir mak MARKET:J. -8.- TALLOW.- -ToraDAY Svionts.—Tho woad Ins Nit to-day. Spot, 41a. 9d. ; Dabber kr Decolabor, th, 14 . "meats Autoory to Much, 430. dd. Doilvorp te ovothag, 9di mho ; mink, do. OW auks. oorrox.—LinarooL, Jinx L—Thero has bu t 4 ,6 a susall market as irregular prisms. Bala to-64, 4,46 bolos, leithsl/ 1,000 for spasulatioa sad sport as gasehaa, 1 so 214. ; 100 Pram, h e., 19d. • a liarsahams, to 19k;_100 Maria sad Bahia, at ti 113 id. • 300 Baptise, 114. to 2114. ; 200 Brayrasoa ;4;154; 2,9h0 Sara; 04 to 174.; Maros, 134. to r . &hid*, &a, iicl. to 90. ; Chia*, 104 d. to 001 TON GOODS.--Maxcemorna, JOLT 4 .—Thire bu been a very quiet market for all radar of sbi and to shark miss lower prime would have to be l t= to. There has been menalittle bushes' at a &clam m, per lb, from the ►highest Mon at hot walk. Bashe s h may tame at the Mona la boa Wide Yam thee bee been bat little lnewisem deism arid the market I sak with prime decidedly in favour el buyers. Is heMi i ; bare bees elated aelinti e ri fi tkosh badness dace Frii sad is all dames of goods have bete entirely maim sag from opwatices. This as been he OWN sot a. ea s question of pries, bat bemuse 44 en mike abeam d d.maod, sod of the Akoomaging avant arke market. The high prices of mhos sad yarn neceseitateagg i r hot of manufacturer, *Web alMod " to neMM pasent, and many of them are seriously kin of a mai limited productioo. At pubeen t tpe met is market with wale lots at various, bat low, Prima whisk it te impossible to compete wi The Primo of ouch geode are certainly lower this they could now be produced s t In this state of Wage quotatioas are merely uomisal, het wen at the lowest rates quoted them b nit disposition to bay. We hive bad altogether a fiat market, with bat NI or. media* small amount of bather. WOOLLEN.—Lason, Jura 4.—The Coloured Han this moaning bee keen moderately well attended both by mum imbues and mereiteate, and a fair amount of bummer has been transeeted in tweeds and tansy coatings is mime style' end aids.. Heavy goods is the white nsarket have attested the Aid attestacie, several good parcels havimi bran Mentioned, Ansi the traametione in hairnets ham bean limited. Hates an without alteration. IiANUFACIURIin RUDDIMMILD. Jur 4.—A few lriah baps, ban boon in the inethet to-day, and operated to some extent is emmeonable goods. London and oosstry Mims have bean morose, and general business not go brisk as loot month. Bedford sore and light fancy mix. tares era inquired for. bat largo tranasolioss de not take plain is them. The load maroltanta are on the look oat for sew patters mailable kw salts and winter, in wake a good trade is expected. WOOLfi-H1 JOIN 4, 7 They' is fair demand for all ih:b WC; et current rates, but faulty and Inferior not so salsabla A moderate Malmo, has also bout done dazing the week in first oleos Gorman wools. CORN.—Hut, Ju' 4.—At today's market a wed e. rate supply of raffish wheat, which moves off slowly at about last Tuesday% currency. Foreign weeded, but pot quotably lower. Barley steady at fully late rates. Nue and peas usaltered. Oats sell slowly at pier in favour of buyers. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Whest, 6,6t6 ; barley, 7,961; eels, 8,740 ; beans, 379 ;peas, 189 qrs. • • - • Inman. Jots 4.—Thee was a teir ell , d what here to-day, for which there was s good if hit week's prices, but farmers were generally not disposed to sell nukes they obtained an advent*. BOWS sod par rather dearer. LuDe, JULY 4.—We have a (pilot demand taday for wheat, bat Friday's rates are fully supported, and the trade rearing strew sad healthy. Nothing doing in barley. Beans and eats sell at former prices. _ . LP7IIPOOL, JOLT 4.—At rn oar market today tha de. wand for wheat wu Dot so entire as as Friday, and only • moderate business was effected att►e carreeey of that dry, being 24. per metal adman on the week. Oats sank and ld. par bushel dearer. Than was • fair inquiry for kw at Friday's *drawn of 6d. per rick. A'. ensure flour she more saleable. lodise corn in fair demand at late rata. Oatmeal 6d. per load higher. •• • LYNIL JULS 4.—The weather, with the exception of lad Friday, when we bad a aka rain, has been hot and forth& Alt to-dsg's market we bad a small show of wheat, Ms trade was firm at last Tuesday's rates. Spring corn prime without alteration. Per quarter imperial to the Foam : Wheat, white, new, 631ba. to 64Iba. per imp. boa., 41k. to 475. ; ditto red, ditto, 425. to 435. Oats, 36Ibs. to 4316., 22a. to 245. Beans, old, 631 b.. to 661 b., Vb. to 43a. ; ditto, raw, 651 bin to 661ba. 395. to 425. NZWCASTLI-011-TYIII, JULY 4.—The weather still cor Manes floe and warm. Bale is much would for the tansies. Oar market opened to-day very flat, and coatimiald so to the close ; it was necessary to submit to a reduction of 6d. per qr. to offset sales of Norfolk and Suffolk wheat. a transaction resulted in foreign. Flour dull sod d' of disposal. Oriadiag barley, beans, and peas held firmly; so aloe oats. - - 8•LIIIBUILT. JULY 4.—At today's market than wr s fair supply of greia, sad modest. atteedaare of beib buyers farrows. Business is wheat ruled doll, rot wash's rotes, sad floor wss without change in vales. Litlis or so liminess doing is barley sad malt, both of which audatsised last wash's quotatiena In out., beaus, sad per trade doll, without change in value. Whilst, 38s. to 44a ; Bssley, , 28a to 30s. Oats, 225. to 30s. Beene, 40a to 46 Peas, 445. to 48e. per qr. Terra, Bs. to Ils. per build. ![elk 346. to SOL per qr. ?lour, 28s. to 34.. per sack. OATTLE.—firmanuar, JULY 4.—Our market today, for (the arson of the year, very largely supplied with beasts, and the quality sad sooditioa remarkably good. n. attendants of boyars was pretty anameous, sad the better class of animals sold readily at full name, whilst for case sorts the Mad* was more dull, bat • clearance was steeled at about last market's prima Tien was also a law Imagist is sheep, of very prime q uality, sad tk• demand Wog a Mt& slow, • deeed a trifis A few lambs on offer, whiels realsed high prices. Wm; as slim ma* with calves, were mere limited than of lars, and maiatairrad fall prices. A fair supply of pigs, and a good deal al bonuses was dote, but peioss were from la to 2a. Nor head cheaper than a fortnight since. Bel ozen realised lib to 13a. per SWIM; sow sad heifer did% Id. to 12s. ; mutton (oat of tie weal), 7ed. to 9d. irsr lb ; vaul t 7d. to 7441. ; fresh park, 7d. to 7gd., sad 10e.61. to 16s. 9d. per more ; grass beam, 7gd. to ed. pot lb.; dry ditto, 9d. to 10d. ; sweet pickled lams, 10d. te ls. per lb. ; quarter old store pip, 20e. to 25a sash ; own with cakes, 121. to 161. TRAFFIC RZTURNS. Miss e. Taal. lettl. RUMAT& opes. sea Pas. r & Me inane. WA UK Week meting May IL L L Bahlasagna' lresclaco WO eos 411 Do. May 10 Week unlink hem 11 Ottoman eel 307 27rt 404 lik Week eadlag July I. Sisesow Poe& Weston Le 10,1611 9,15 W;elc mew lay 2. 42re5i724 temal=an l:3 L st t 1 :12 North 1a50212 [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILIAL—OOI4. dentlslAdvica.—To all persons who suffer from blame; mei eche, disordered stomach, biliousness or flatulency, Mos ler are most strangly moommencied es the West, heat sofa:Wl. mode of obtaining ease without weakening or int lbs. nervous system. Holloway's Fills are especially sharing my any moms of bile which produce Wm unless remedial measures be adopted without delay. la sena* bronchitis, and commotion of the lunge they may tfe famine for removing all danger, and by purifying end repltler drculation, they effectually prevent relapses. By 118 liver to a fair secretion of bile, and quickly carrying the system, them Pills ward o ff low spirits, listlematem, ini those distressing feelings often called nervous. .$llO . r ,u: 011 1•11 bs and 81 1 Mad Ito Al at PA rliee lit r. ootga sage Iti Val PA Val riffit_pu *WIC V swaarsori, w.a M ir g bees% 210.baraiI vilA SW stow DA •t ba jp= a,. Didv, eaSstass «0..r, 1 OF Ir„Eri 1_ 2 ~i A~ FOR a: 71 011111S10 1 1 -= 4 0 0 X X DLJ or: BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIMBB BATMAN. —.Tidy I, at Osimptaa-tarrase, Canoubury, the la of Mc H. Hatemaaa.l.l4.o.ll., at a goa. HOZWOOD.--Julg S. at The Cheetaute, loreat-hill, the We at Mr. 1. Horwoo{ of a daughter. HIILL.—JuIy 1, at Irkeedowns-read, liadugtoti-park, tbe at H. C. Hulk Itaq , a a sae. NICICALLS.—JaIy 4. at Hroaslay-commos. Kent, the wits 8i Too Irlebila. Lei , Of aloe. I. ‘" L-jai, 14 at Kamiadtalrequars, Mrs. 7. arYtatal Pane. at • sea. INOWIRLDOIL--Jaly 2, 14 Mentes dad. LW., the alb H. Bbaablidge, Seq., al a dawdle. 5111 4 0 LOVL -4 • 1 7 S. at llaiatoa terrace, H. loloWeatootA 2 Mill tit ter. J. Masigtreve, of a eon. MARRIAGE. CHARDLICI.—Atraf.LAND.—JeIy 1, at et. Warrle-Strand. the Zee. A. B. Inas, Clerks, eon d J. Cloudier, Eat, Gregoir* to Maritsa, daughter of T. Auckland, fig., be Madeetre CWoms. Tootle& RYMER—A/IDOL —July 1, a Our ladrs Church, OrtwA et. John's-wood. by the Ve t s... Oasea &bred. eau of the lats.& lky.w. ,so Mort, daughter of W. Arita De., of lasidwhill Week MATHS. BATLIT.—JuIy 1, at Ramsay Oatbio, Bt. WI worth. M 2 A_ 4l . Martha., at al as lat. ILK Baley DI LOS22t - rd.—J a lz at Cueuran Radom y W4* , ' Idali,__Beraaass de 'amts. GAIRDES.—JuIy ast Abaft Lodge, Wattbarfrerao, Itt Owl aged 71. ORZEIS.—JaIy 2, at Grove-bad Craboarall, Mr. W. O$ aged W. IgUltllAT—Jely at the Vicarage, Peasagreva, W. F. ItaglO. ta lg a . --TatA, at Ids reeteleace, Chador Wattage, Upper VW* ka awn?. I. algt. in, lathe NA year of sec 14Mel ape Peatisiked by mimes' ins ium. d 161 City Legabi ti efta* the et Lomb Prieto. et at OSee. le tembanL hi etve.4. le the heeled . a whusediew Watelellhat.TelY 4 1M. tia; ' # IN 4 j, i~BF ,i - o - :*i. Et e — v ; V he= L.-:-,-;iii r=tt Filio ~D 1 .0 WI min • b 7.• in s ;; 142: 48dait Poi!** sadi is a War of Osakaa a 1, Mae ~'~ a... ••••-•--. lg. alhbaa het De Usti& Ileid ps wawa a rye& 0 1 1 le Ada be* heft VOW ,