The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-01 00:00:00

APOEI7IIO INTELLIGENCE. TAB 1111111N08 ALT NEWMARKET, CAILLISLK MID WARCWITR. 10 TWO SURDS Of TOO t‘PKts.st. sth—'hanks to the defeat of 1 hickstoue (who aim very " pees ") by A Ivedistoe at Stockbridge, and obseisest deed heat between his roomierur and • dark esolislate at Mr. Merry 's, betting ea the Derby of 184 . 12 heard to have teepees& for its palpable no Dundee has mete ib appearance as the seer op to the present time, sad the cracks that have already distioguished then:celves may had two ar three quite their ..pods at the forth omen Newrarket July Meeting. There is decided the seas KO IDS rialmt two-yes' old prim of the eataou, the Judy Seabee. bras worth a clear twelve bombed ea the pfector, Tolurno, Costa, Sir William Lord Clyde, and Clockraker, who have prod mall fn.udi by their performatives or appearance in pedslic, bandy select to have the fun 4, themselvea, as out el She Weal, eenered that have never been out it will be Ebbw if eraser tire dyers do Dot turn up. The Whitewall whale am making a little aura about the Kuight of M. Meisel ; het all I sea say coacerion; Lim is that if he i mpair to Mskk sad Hurricane, there is a very - pour ahmeaall the prise travelling to Mallon. The Negri-liar-I,a- -laird ;Lurk medal stocou.prin the Simone colt , by Peliou; Then* latetibes, by Teddiegtos, out of Picnic; Dime ea, by Realties, net ot Same ; brother to King of Diamonds, by. 'sag th jara u T isi t el . Emerald; Feed .le4the l r ci ti r;g ll4 . ...•: m in, o out ol;i4letuurc: ememmi's dam ; Alban, by Flyiag Dutchman', out of queen Lei sad Evelyn colt, by Stock wel:. Thew are all ex =ell bred, and should come before Reporter ' Illehimeara, Fantasia, litho, Corcoran, the ibightesiseelt, and !isogon, who hive only been in public to wail beam ; but whether their or any other un lbseires are pre to cope with the half dotes performers Noinemeirmed, the . rare itself must show, Elector having =IOW the preammoes of Lunl Clyde too easily at Man. amis. as did Toll a° three of Mobutu. at Chester, for mes te sedielpste the Aden of the pair. Costa has DO busi ness eunniap • deed heat with Alvediatoa on Thursday teat. e A. lbw having bees too "jolly" on his horse, and having latwetime to improve; we most wait until Goodwood We smog him is paper nee ; Tolurno especially limbo ne woe to fear him, his form at Bath having bees awed r Alimentos ershibiled at Ascot, for toren a does ssee with Ballerina and the KNOWS over half • mile eras A 1 form. Thus, if ea y beats Elector it stiold be Telarso, who has bad a good five weeks' scenes is reeovored from the shin women that Apt lie beaten twee at Bath. The Stamford Plate, torionp like most of the previous weight for age races glib eases, e deed against the 3-yr-olds, math. be 4 of them, Nem* orrice 94 21b, spinet the ...fat slb of the 4-yr-old, Misisitirbalt, who ran Little lady to a bead over her tereerise distance at Newmarket Sprit:, while conceding 1216. I question whether this form was not good enough be bed even mesh 2-yr-olds so Coulon (Get 11db), Duke Rollo 15(b), &beta list 11b), Ituoilatoue list 511 s), Tolurno ant 11b), Wiagrave ILd rdb), &Merin. , list 11b), and pebbles (tl lith), however well they may have performed, Ira the 'majority are poetised, and Thunderbolt's meet for allidebb animating appear to be the 141 b allowed Mag giore Plot 21b) and Stampede Pet 511)). AlOO eon. Sweep , Mims on the Suffolk Stakes COW* should be carried el by lamas, who will Luanne wand favourite he the Itt. Lope it he uccomplithe• the defeat Plibiskse ; end the 100 son. Sweepstakes oe the New T.T.C. I give to Illortwou. The Midsummer leek. • more exciting coated thea would 11111111 first conning the hat, for the weights of 1114, liumilev ;Mt /gbh the Intimidation rt is t3ll)). end Gloom (74 121 h), bring them very nicely , and it is ow the cards for both the "treks" to be emeathrwint. as the Intimidatiee colt meets Haulm on BMW Wrens for the defeat at Stockbridge, while Green aiastoderstol T "good thing "at home nom tide memen, mai might inet aocemplish • victory for " the Bane." The Climteriteld only a ball mile 2-yr-old race, and the met apes 'Bair el the week, for the performances of Clookemeker ; Mekk, Treittarn, Knight of St. Lord Clyde, Costa, Hurricane, the lisalberi•M ilv Airallly, and Duke Rollo (r ue many of ibm es mg Aterti be die July' Stakes or Stamford ?WO. nad to throw much light upon it, as Duke Nei h the only OM .0 aetiagutali himself. BaLlerino, =Dmilies, and Stock compiem ell the ems that see mid seisied to one of the above engin ; sad anger in only to be hired from the het wee arms& bet the dark let there are two at Lard MM. Imallelits. see el Lmd Clifilmate (all uncaused), sad Mend* unwed at Newmasritet, that will require • deal et looking after. and Lead litendord may dethrone the Duke with his disbies mem 4 Oahe& ami Verevieuee. ',Candle A match belmeeme Walley and Bayonet is the only .'Cher closed item, mg WA M maroely worth touching upon, for the shifty imam et time °Wu° steads peed, in the way of his per uiaß i l e reimey, however meek he - may have the beet of the d vill net safer frent the clashing with New ads* the pergammimm being empremisimg enough to keep pmple way files sash s eeteotthemay country, for not am the Osesimetned Piste gives hope s of as interesting ellatots ribdrit appemody between t two Newcastle op• par s. Joey Jere and Deified, rind old Prince of Den ny/4 with has esily the weight ot • moderate 3.. yr old, and meet be very near wising. At Worcester there is • better pew* ter they have • nimbi, pise in the frit day's oiled the Creme Stokes, wherein Sikh:nem, =liseirs. Beweetter, sad rainwater are pitted apiant emit ether, and aims male weE-heed 1-p olds. Fair ed.% Melbas Tlb the wont of the weights with Kiedoessi, mg leen the brinmok tie him, sad direct her adiention to the pent Weeemporehlem Manitieep, am mile and three fericep, whenie she issimenty iskiiier to • • trio I. the list, Arledge, Sp; let lb ; mer, 3 yes, Gat lib ; sad, Near, 3 pa. 11411111 The eid man was withdraws at the US mew* ease being hacked very kindly to win the Ittemt mfti% at Za Amok mid it is met safe to meikils n hes amid shelter " wanted " hers, both Little illentemnr end Zeiss will be le peat danger, sad the, have uily easms ha tear her puttee in ma appmerimom The leek.smity travel - to (lesion, the Woremater Cup to the F Irierwater), set Flying Mandican to t. M ib tarn, he METEOR.O XITIMAIIKET JULY MEETING. TUMSAT, JOU It Ram mallaid Mos • aat al Newmarket. •& Ihislowy PLUS Id fe GINS. AMAfly). for Syr-041. sad op • - ting Wk. Mairalcar of IS mom oak and only 5 if declared by Weisel thie ~lag (51eaday), to go to the loomed ; for Spat& and spool& beabeay Allampovaxis of 10 soe each, for 3-yr-olda ; oohs, IMI/1 ; OM" Y 0; Its widow to be void for WO lava N dmadad. &a. Mew T. Y.C. • •ININIUTIIEN et 10...... sash ; 3-yr-olds, iht alb ; four r ip agisid asol=lsl6 ; the wirier to be odd fee 105 sows. • Sionnsvansi of 10 soya each ; 2-yr4de, 7et 7lb ; Slow hi ; illOe old ;sidings allowed Mb ; the wooer tabs mid tar Ile dm if floolladed, ha. New T.Y.C. &Tuft al Mem ; iyr-oida Tat 711; lost, Ma ICS ; it. art sea. S. hale& Makes C0.,....0tv *Mann el MI sees leak, ME, for 2-r-eid• ; 114 7lb ; She, Bat Elb; tbe sewed to Pave lie de Nom T.T.C. 1115 lif u t .. isilbuoad—lipilersio, Iby M Cloclooker, Itoyarter. ♦ Ig Mum —alma , "'Mope Loom Mat* MAIM. s. a at. liellol, Maedeane, Tolosa, Was& yolk •Mtalear la King of Dimmed% *Mother to Roods, Onoraa, • hadatace gala Ms Trawl Laako), •Aboaria •1y 1/ s. ftWeeds. Elaitar, Deceptive, lio& inet, Panto* Olio Lord Clyde, coda, 01•144• atat a te i t_WMaeadvile, NO William Lady Evelyn, Damara, 1111DNISDAY. • SR TOWN NAM of 50 sore., Ur 3-yr-olds ; colt., WS; Mks, Ski alk. AIL • INAks of MI ima sia rabliosp). for 3-yr.ohls and up link& Chaeleedaill se Coors& • Pia= id Illsoks., or maidee 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b; aka, itai 41b. Now T.V.C. • OWWINfAiIII of 10 son tech, for '2 yr.olds : coin, Billb; Skim, DM 414 The wioner to be sold for 300 mou4, Orims. if iiiimmemi. to ; if for 100, allowed 31b. Chester- field • brism4sss of 10 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 41b ; Um, Sit ; Miss mil piiiikii allowed Mk Me almost to Gla add lug 41 Ism Last Welt mile of Now T.T.C. • fteraimentea ef 10 eon each ; 3-yr-oids, 7st 6113 : Dm, •1 711; in. sic, nod natl. got 12b. The winner to buil let Mean, it &wooded, /cc. 8.11. • fiwkirmiss of NO NM. each, it ft, for ker-olds t arab. 414 ne ; tikes, tt.t 31b ; 311) sod Sib allowed. New 'MEC. (3 sisn) —*Periala, Chieftain's ttaughter, *Mo m. paw • 133111317TA1D:3 el 100 yam each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds t G A % am 71b ; Elite, 84 411 E Ftiffirlk St..koa (bursa. 47 li-if now . tweet allo Hawthorn, Folkestoete, *Begonia, lftsaq " Woo. Ins 1133•30311 PLICC of 2.-1.) sots., ad lad to • sweep aides elt lii area mob, slt ; 2-yr-olds, Get 1211); three, fit) ht hi slb ; five and tiliwiells Get 71b ; more. ad pu psi 31b; 'nudes 2- ) r-olds allowed 2114; . Soft g krar sad Upward.. 1116 ; wiener. in IStil of a . law. anagiedakes, i.h ; eta 200 bon. sweepstanos, Jib !L.= tea socimulators ; foreign hone* Dot ie. ihreances ii they have woo a public km lad Pk (adonis of 11.11. (so subs.) ,AP Me Are Ek is 3 Bak* tolls ILmili• 3 • 1 • II Sastrardom 4MI eels .. Wass $ Mb re . 4 resseisr 5 %Mk Er Clew • m a a 4 linsakils . 4 • Okla limb .... II iimielgas , i I Iremborbraki 11 Trerimoksi * •lidovellk .... IS i•dabs•• 2 1111•111 m. • ollimair Sit 6 Illipeis I if illi r i imsbow— Maw 1 Anli 3 arm II laterdeat i Imillkidlliorpiel waster nod ~ .. II Tolman rf a lvrierso— Iby 61.3.6 lbw Is arta I Irkink 5 •r la Wks lift— M I Minty I Wolk 3 3 ~ke,:sesigsg. „3 At ingrate II lberalles II .:- CAICKIT. I ZINGARI AGAINST THE LORDS AND DOMMONS. Thin match was played at Lord's, on Saturday, and was attended by a very fashionable company ; there Was a complete Hai at carriages, and amongst them several four•ia•haoda The foaming is the score : WEDS AND COMMONS. H.M. carnegie. st Clay ton, to !woke N.M. C. Fltswilllani. b Nur.bur Eke .11 'o.rntry.l.llarslisni 4 Low I ~tinhope, I. ilarsham N Col. FM ik.l..y. I. Fellows 23 Vol 1:w. horst, c wad Llnks 0 11. Kre.m. Esq.. run out A. 'lathing. Goo , b Drake 8 C ,the. Awl stClastos Artwelsebt F. Follatube. Ewi at Clay e.,g, I. Arkwrlght l2 Lord Fkrbnertlale, c sad b Arkwri;;lA d. IMrie, c balfoar, b Atka/right ..... 5 Lord Bury, b fellows 0 Hon. C. Tientsin b Yellows 0 Hon. O. Morgan, h brake 22 Lord C. Russell, b Martha= S M. beach, fay., b Drake 4 R. Walker. Neg., b Kolb= 0 ladql Euniblcy, c La* b brake Earl of itelkeltb. blfraMf• • 0 Seymour Lomat. Dere, b • brake Grund), not onll 1,5,1-bl„wl . 7 • - Total .. rrosn CLES. FIRST INSIX,P, e.ll. TAW. Ery. e ainnhop.: liatnarit . 4 lion E 1.: Leigh, c Grundy, t(Atlnirst .. in IL Slar-hturo. Fri.. not out 32 Lord r Sktalllrl - 10 1;1111,IY 1 E c ()randy, 10 II % Frßowes. Esq.. b Critudy Tederott, Fri e Bury, h FaroOhara . 10 C Clayton, Grand, 11 A. Balfour. Lot., I. Grandy 9 Lard A. Paget. b Bathurst J. B. Aria right, Esol , b °randy 1,2, w Total 118 THE GREAT FIRE. (FlOl2l the Post Maga:tor and buntline( Monitor.) We make here • break in the narrative of this great calamity, in order to supply our readers with some reliable information relative to the value of the property destroyed ; so far as such value can be sweet:deal by the liabilities of the offices in which the property was insured. The several companies may, for this purpose, be divided into groups ; at which the Ph. euix sod the Sun are in the unfortunate position of being the heaviest sufferers„—the former to the exteut of about 225,000 i., and the latter, we believe, not much abort of that amount. The Sun losses, from the high position of the office, would have been much heavier if it had nut been the p ractice of the company, relatively, to keep down its mercantile risks. 'I he Alliance will, in all probability, according to the in formation we have been able to obtain, be the third in the list of sufferers ; and following, in respect of amount of lose, the order in width we place their names, the Royal, the London Assurance Corporation, the Royal Exchange, the Atlas, the Globe, and the Liverpool end London form a group with the Alliance. A third group will be formed by the Manchester, the Northern, the Imperial, and the Lancashire. From this point the lones, we have reason to believe, will he found diminishing in amount through the following series of offices: -the Unity, the Union, the General, the Wart sinister, the Queen, the Leeds and Yorkshire, and the West et England, which last-named company will be found to have • got out of the fire" with the comparatively small lout about 5,000/. ; and a less sum even than that will be found sufficient to discharge the respective liabilities of the Glardiau, the Church of Ferg/-dl the Hand-in-Hand, the Law Usioa, the Royal Farmers, the Provincial Welsh, and the Yorkshire. TM Comity office has entirely escaped; its business chiefly eamiating of the insurance of private dwellings and the property they contain. The losses of the Law, in re, 'peel of the extent of its tranractions, will, from a like Meek be found to be very light. The Skate, accorting to the declaration of its officials, stands at nil. The Scottish offices, namely, the Scottish Union, the Caledonian, the North British, and the Scottish Provincial, had no primary risks on the property ; but they will be sufferers to some extent, by guarantee to other offices. From the preceding details, upon the accuracy of which our reader* may place great reliance, from the means which the Poet Maga:ine for obtaining information on Insurance matters, t entire amount of loss sustained by the whole of the Insurance Companies may be estimated at about 1,200,000/. ; •aum that will probably not fall farshort of the premium income for the present year ; so that the richer class of companies will have to draw upon their reserve funds for the payment of all other losses of the year ; whilst in some few caeca, in order to make provisioa for such payment, it may be necessary, where the capital is sot fully paid-up, to stoke a call as the shareholders. EASTER Duss.—The town of Accrington was in as unasually =Mod Asia on Friday, owing to the sale of the proceeds of thirteens Easter due seizures. The articles seized ware 7; yards broadcloth, 6 vole. "Tales horn Blackwood," a clock and two mirrors, 4 pain of boob, 8 umbrellas, 2 silver watches, lookinj•jlass, corpopean, 5 pima of leather, some yards of black merino, another look. Mg-glass, sad 30 knives and forks. The two lots wept foe 11. and U. lls. to two members of the anti-Fester Dues Assocußso. About 8,000 persona were present, and 59 poloremen ; the former 'Keeping up a running the of groans sod biases during the sale, the latter protecting the cue. timber. M6LANCHOLY CIDIV(Td. —A painful sensation was occesimmil in Reeding mid its neighbourhood lest Friday by the spread of intelligence that • respestable youth, named May, apprenticed to Mr. Ivey, eilkthereer, of the ma the met bin death by drowning while boating ea the themes at eaversharn, in company with an assistant mimed William ?ilium., who wan somewhat older. The &amity excited a deeper interest from the fact of alleged neglect on the part of • young man gamed Thatcher and two youths in not endeavouring to lend assistance when mated in a large boat (capable of bolas( live persons) within • few strokes of the sprat. The amitement was greatly increased in the elm* by • report, which proved but WO tree, that two other persons, George Hawke., aged 21, sou of Mr. Hawkea, contractor, and William Smith, aged 19, son of Mr. Smith, of the George Hotel, Odihara, Heats. hail met • similar fate. An inquest in the first ere we. held on Sattuvlay. whs: m =th* retuned a verdict al " Amideetal death." They their that the perame in the boats have refused sergeies to give their meisinnes when requested to do so. We hear that Mr. Theiteher, who halloo two previous 0CC•4013/ narrowly =egebowsiag, loot all nerve and presence of spied on the deader in whit* the young man were placed, gni abet the me th s who were also in the boat were tieof ." held M. anDilli"bi;esitheonc°trt°l comfier l..M .g•ti • al the men, Hawk and Heath, on Batoestsp afeasseen.ina e' White Hart lon, eavertham bridget ami teem the whims* given it appears that the de. Bari sow ethwesi make* rowing together about • quar ter of • mile below that pert of the Thames known as NONSII4IIIKIII, by two AIM who bad been working near. The with that war pulling was men to lay down the oars, and they loth got op mother apparently with the inten lie• *am assrkLe, • fine-grown young man, wee Lemke they his companion, awl as they were passing orb o th er the boat swayed es one side. arid they both fell issto the water together. They struggled, a nd after • time FRIGHTFUL C•IIUALTT IN • FULD-TARD, NEAR lAttes.—As a married woman, named Westerman, tern =employed at the house of Mr. Vines, butcher, and of the Jolly Colliers' Ins, Moor thuiorth, near Lowis. was engaged is some household duty in the fold she yard, was attacked by a young bullock, which had only been recently purchased by Mr. Vince. and gored fright. fully. The attention of the infuriated aeimal was then taken by a man who was working in on adjoining garden, sad it rushed at him, but he escaped by scrambling into an apple tree. Io the meantime some persona had planed the poor woman in a chair, but before they could remove her the animal returned to the place, and inflicted such dread ful injuries upon her that she shortly expired in great agony. The bull has since been slaughtered. - - ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIIITI.—LLIDB Merr -1 —The entries for the approaching exhibition more than Notify the expectations so long entertained by the friends of the society se to the pre-eminent character of the Leeds meeting, sad the arrangements which have been made are such as to secure the highest possible degree of unseen. The trial of steam cultivators will commence on Teesday. at Garforth. With referee°. to this trial of steam eedti vatom, we understand that there are four competitors, but we have sot been able to a.certain their Ullllll6l. It will take place on the farm of Mr. Beady Nicholium, at Oar forth, sod will be open so the public free, but visitors will not be allowed to interfere with the arrangements of the committee and the convenience of the judges. Garforth is only four or five miles from Leeds, and may be reached either from Leeds or from Milford Junction, by the old Leeds and Selby Bee ; and we understand that special trains will he run daily on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from the Marsh-lons station, the first special train leaving probably about nine o'clock. —Leeslr Mercury. LONA OP A FILIDICH SCHOONER.—.DOVES, SUNDAY, .It'NE 30, 1941.—1 n • heavy spell yesterday the French schooner Louise wax capsized, and sunk between Dunge n'. and Hastings This vessel was coal laden from Sun derland, for Sable.. A portion of the crew were picked up and brought to the Sailors' Home at Dover at midnight. The captain and the remaining portion of the crew were *lced up by another boat, and brought to the Sailors' at 11 smi. this day. The whole were utterly cleati tets„ and only just able to save themselves. Every thing which Ike resources of the institution would allow was done no amelberefis their sad circumstances. One of them was so assagbadmstad that for some time his recovery was doubt ed. the wow will be forwarded this evening to (..Llaie by all /bird awd Imperial mail packet. Mr. F. Atida, who carried on business at Man 'beater, lair the arm of Frank Atkin and Co., lately insolroat, was Mad as the Mors heater city seniors on Fri + F. 01 1 lbs throf fresdulently obtaining 1,1001. worth of oaken from Yearn, Rine and Seville. Mr. Hopwood awl Mr. Bilker append for the prosecution, and the &- hem suadartad by Mr. Ernest Jones and Hr. Larembe. ma silky. Anew Az bears' tavialigatiou the jury brand • verdict of 0111TriAL PALACE. HALT-A-CROWN DAY. SAMIDAT, JunZ 4 .--Admissions os mood, 1,419; dale II mos taski4l, 1,310 ; iota. 9,729. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1861. tab) inttlltgentt. THE BUILDERS' STRIKE. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COBRA. eating days appointed for the present week. Waynowsrut, Marthes-lane. Tuesday, July 2: Wed nesday, 3. Thursday, 4 Friday, 6. CIARILIXWELL. Duncau-terrace.—Tueaday, July 2. Wednes day, 3 ; nifty, S. 8110AZDITCH, Old .street•road:Tueeday. July 2; Thursday, 4. WIIIIIIO3IIATIM, Great Prescott-street. —Tuesday, July 2 ; Thurs day, 4 Friday, 6. BOUTHWARK, Swanetreet, Borough Monday, Julyl. LANDITH, Camberwell N ew .road.—Tuesday, July 2. t.nmewecm.—Wedneeday, July 3. W.su.wtctt.—Thundsy, July 4. Bow. Fairfteld.road.—Mandey, Jul y 1 : Friday, 6. crre ar LONDON. Tuesday, Jul, 2 ; Thursday. 4: Friday, S. This morning, in the shops, yards, and works of the majority of the large master builder* and contractors is the metropolis, the system of paying end engaging by the hour, as agreed upon at the meeting of the Masters' ANlOCill tiou at Hadley 's Hotel on Monday last, is to be put into ope ration. On the works of those employers, however, who do not belong to the airsociatioe, as well as on those who have accepted the terms of compromise offered by the men, no alteration from the present mode of payment will take place. The masons held a meeting on Saturday, and having re ceived a report from their committee of the pro ce edings of the past week, a resolution was adopted pledging the men to continue their opposition to the hour system, and their determination not to return to work for any employer who refuses the terms of the compromise. The bricklayers, in accordance with the recommendation of their society, on Saturday held meetings at all the jobs of those em ployers who bed aninuttoed their intention to enforce the hour system; bud, having formally protested against it, forwarded the prate t to the employer. , with an intimation that they should not resume work until the terms of the compromise were accepted. As two out of the five branches composing the building trades have thus struck, a conference of the whole ham been held, and it has been decided that it would be unnecessary for the present to call out the other three branch= the muter* accede to the compromise offered by the masons and bricklayers the same terms would be given to the car penters, plasterers, and painters. These trades Lave, there fore, met io their shops and signified to the employers that they swept the hour system provisionally, or under protest, until the question is mottled with the masons and bricklayers. in the meantime a general levy will be made by the trades remaining at work towards the support of the two branches on strike. EQUITY COURTS.—dints 29. (Before the Lord Chimeliar.) This appeal from the Muter of the Rolls, the facts of which are of no public interest, occapied his lordship for a short time during hie sitting. A slight variation was made in the decree, particularly as to the payment of costs ; the further coesideration, with the consent of all parties, re served. The only other case in the paper on the application of counsel stood over, and his lordship rose before 12 o'clock. (Before the ]fester of the Rolls.) A mestiog of the carpenters employed by Mr. Myers, of Lambeth, was held on Friday evening at the Sun, Mason skeet, Westminster-road, after their interview with Mr. Myers, at the shop, in the earlir part of the evening, when the resolution to accept the hoar system under protest was confirmed. The U. presented to Ahem by Mr. Myers to "drink success to the hour system" wee voted to the mesons' strike fund, and a weekly levy of le. per head was also agreed upon, to be paid over to the same fund. A great portion of the men attending this meeting were non society men. A meeting of the Masters' Association le to be held this afternoon at Radley's Hotel, for the purp se, it is under stood, of taking into consideration the offer to arbitrate between the disputing parties made by the Royal Institute of British Architects. At a late hour lul evening it waa reported at the men's sootety house that the only firms where the new spitem would be introdueed this morning are Cubitt's, Myers, and I'Aneon's. At the latter firm the men, following the example of Myers' men, have agreed to place a levy on themselves at Is, per head, and the first payment was made on Saturday evening. • TO TUB =Tog OF THZ EXPOS. 13[s—Wili you kindly oblige by the insertion of the fol lowing:—At a meeting of delegates of the carpenters and joiners of London, held on Thursday evening last, it was decided to recommend to the workmen in the above branch, wherever the system of payment by the hour is enforced by th• master builders, that they accept such terms under protest for the time being, and bide their time and opportunity. The policy of such advice, which the men are already acting 'on, will evidence itself to the mind of every one, more especially those acquainted with the fact that for some months past the employers have forced as many men as powrible oat at their employment into the streets, inducing a fierce com petition between man and man, so as to render our chances el resistance difficult, if not impossible. The position of the bricklayer, and masons has also influenced them in their decision, but the principal motive has been that the employers have so long treated the men contemptuously, never even consulting their wants, wishes, or feelings, but by such means as forcing thousands into the streets to compete, and perhaps starve with their fellow men, then pounced suddenly on the few left in employment, forcing them to accept terms which the men sometimes openly, but always inwardly refuse, the men being com pelled to yield. The statement that the men have unanimously accepted the terms is trumpeted forth in frenzied delight by that untruthful organ of the masters, and the worl ds led to believe all is fair and smooth, and that there is an end to future agitation ; but let the world wait sad see bow false have been the predictions of the Titan, the mesa being determined that w h erever sad when ever an opportunity presents itself, to punish to the utmost of their power every employer who has so acted. The men leeply regret to have recourse to such proceedings, but as like begets like, the employers, their organ, and the public must not be surprised if the workmen follow the example en unworthily set them by those whose very position in society should have taught them better. On behalf of the carpenters and joiners, the committee, B. MUNDAY L Prosianaum, and W. B. CLIMZR. Committee-room, Nitre Tavern, Si. Martin's-lane, June 90. ROMISH PRIEM IN ENGLISH WORKHOUSES.. A crowded public meeting of the inhabitants of Chelsea was held last Thursday evening in the Vestry-hall, King's-road, to expresa their thanks to the Board of Guardians for resisting the unbecoming aggremion of the Runtish priests in the workhouse, and to adopt a petition to parliament on the subject. On the motion of G. H. Causerie, Esq., the chair was taken by Mr. RICHARDS churchwarden of tit. Luke's, and the following meolutioni were passed unanimously : Moved by Mr. J. H. LUKE; seconded by Mr. J. T. RTANZSBT ; and supported by the Rev. W. NIVIN, aft, incumbent of St. Saviour's, Chelsea :—Resolved, "that the bast thanks of this meeting an due, anti are hereby 40.4 to the board of guardians of this parish for their oonostent and energetic resistance to the illegal interference and unbe coming aggressions on the pert of the Roman catholic priests in the workhouse of Chelsea." Moved by Mr. W. Raz:erre; seconded by the Rev. J. B. Oasr M.A., incumbent of St. Jude's, Chelsea; and sup by the Rev. W. S. MONCRIIIT, M. A., incumbent of ECTmon's, Chelsea :—" That a petition to parliament on the subject be adopted. These proceediap having terminated, Sire Oavam thee addressed the roasting on the pewees gospel truth in Italy, eolummediir the muse of religious freedom in that country to the earnesteptic r of all protect. At the conehasie• of Gavassi's address it was suggested by the Rev. W. . ROURBON that a collection should be made at the doors in aid of the Italian mimion. This wu promptly and liberally responded to, and the sum of 15/. (including a donation of 5/. 5a.) was received. Thanks were men to the chairman, and the meeting dosed with the Doxology. WEATHER REPORT. --4-- 69791999, J 999 99, II TO 9 LL MARKET& TALLOW. (From the Circular of Meows. Culea:well, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday evening.) The tallow market during the past week Ins, upon the whole, exhibited very little change. It experienced a certain degree of excitement on ita being ascertained that about B,casks of tallow, nearly all Y.C. bad been destroyed by the fire which broke out at Cotton's Wharf on the tlocl instant, and which is not yet extinguished. This excitement, however, was of far shorter duration than the lamentable cause which produced it, its chief result being an advance of about la. per cwt. in Y.C. tallow for June delivery, and a merely nominal improvement in the quotations for October to December. This movement, however, was but poorly supported, and a few sales only, chie fl y for this month's delivery, were effected at the advance, scarcely any demand having ariscflt for more future periods. Upon the whole, the general effect on the market, of the sad event we have referred to above, seems to have been only to exhibit ita in herent weaknms. Under ordinary conditions, by the Ices of so largos quantity of tallow, prices would have been seriously and permanently affected, but so strong is the general convic tion, that the wholly artificial support still given to prices by the monopolists can only be as short &intim, that very few buyers have been induced to operate for more than their usual immediate requirementa. The business transacted today in new Y.C. tallow has not been important, and quotations show little alteration from these of our last report of the 21st instant. 53a. is demanded for June, and 525. per cwt, for October to 1* camber. The arrivals for the week ending the 27th instant were 2,069 casks • deliveries, 1.000 casks ; loss by Bre, my 8,800 casks ; stool; at present estimated at 67,548 casks, showing • decrease of 7,731 tasks.. . . . . . . Town Tallow.—The demand hay been moderate, being checked by the warm weather. Busineee has been chiefly at the nominal discount. The letter price this evening is 525., or 495. 6d. per cwt. net cash. Fat, 21. Bd. per stone of Blbs. Old Y.C. is neglected, there being cheaper tallow offer ing, more suitable fur general purposes. Nominal price 525. per cwt. South American has been in fair demand during the week, and some parcels have been also sold to arrive. Supplies have materially increased lately, and our last quotations have hardly been maintained. 525. is about the current rate for fine, in pipes. The following are the results of to-day's public sales Odessa-10 casks of mutton were offered, of fair quality, and were bought in at Ms. 6d. is. is the general quota tion for fine mutton. Beef tallow is nut offering. Taganrog.-136 casks mutton were offered, of which only 10 casks were sold, at 51s. &L, quality fine. The remainder were bought in at Ma. 6d. an 6 51a per cwt. Australian has been I. better supply, but the bulk of the tallow has been of • character little adapted to the season, showing a scarcity of good sound qualities ; there is, how ever, a fair export demand for low goods. 266 disks were submitted to-day, of which 250 casks were sold. Good mut ton at Ms. ; fins mixed at 495. to 495. &L ; ascend quality 4tki. to 475. ftd. ; and inferior descriptions from 455. down to 41s. 9d. ; the latter being dark and greasy. Good beef brought 475. to 41s. 3d. per cwt. North American.-56 easka were offered. and the whole found buyers at 49e. 3d. The quality being good, but not fine. East India.-110 hogsheads of fine quality were brought forward, and the biddings reached 52.. 3d. for the best, but the parcel was withdrawn at 52e. 6d. and 535. per cwt. Low descriptions are not in demand. Palm (AL—The prices given last week have been gene rally maintained, but the demand has not been active. Fine oil is scarce, and has been in some request. 23 casks were offered to-day of very fair quality, and, they brought 435. to 43a. 9d. per cwt.. 44e. to 44e. 6d. are still quoted for best sorts. Coors nut oil has continued in moderate request, but owing to the p sure of stocks, to which • recent addition of about 3,000 casks has been made, prices have given way, and during the week 445. has been accepted for fine Cochin, and 425. aid. to 434 per cwt. for Ceylon, which are about present rates. There were no public sales of this article to day. _ls Sydney _we beard no tasnasctions ; juices nominal. Palm Nut Oil.—There is very little offering ; Mo. to 38s. lid. per cwt. an this general quotations. South Americas bore grease has been sold at 38s. per art., previous rates being maintained. TALLOW.-81111:11DAT Drama. —The tallow market to-day was excited as regards speculative tranasctions, but quiet as regards those for consumption. Spot, 60s. ; July to September, 525. 6d. to 53. ; October to December, 51s. 6d. to 51s December, 51s. 9d. De liveries to last evening, 7,7 ca sks; arrivals, 1,952 casks. COTTON.—lnicsroor., Just ,29.—There has been an increased demand for cotton to-day, with dearer prices. The sake are 15,000 bales ---incleding 11,800 American, at 6d. to 80. ; 3,000 Surat, at 4N. to BN. ; 200 Egyp tian, at Bd. to 10(1.—of which 8,000 are for speculation and export. To-day'a import is 1,412 bale. COTTON GOODS.—Manctrwisim, duns 29.—The ad vice. received during the week both from India sod other market. have been unfavourable to any improvement of trade here. If the rainy season should prove propitious in India, some revival of business may be hoped for. The pro duction of India and China skirtings continues to be in exams of the demand, and stocks are accumulating, though some of the contracts entered into in the early part of last week will not be worked out for several days to come. Theis is no improvement to report this week in 36-inch shirtinp, or in any kind of print ing cloth. The storks of the last named fabrics are not heavy, but their value is drooping. Longcloths end T cloths seem to be in diminished request and weaker to price. If the present fine weather should continue there may, perhaps, be an increased demand for domestics for the house trade. The market for yarns has undergone no posi tive improvement since last Saturday, but the ris.ng value of cotton compels spinners to be stiff in their terms, and, from ODD cause or another, there is more firmness than at the beginning of the week, though no activity. There has been no retort to short-tittle working except in a very few instincts, but the master-spinners and their operatives in Blackburn are discussing a proposed reduction of 5 per cent. in wages, and a similar movement is going on in the dis tricts of Btalybridge and Gloesop. WOOLLEN CLOTH, LEEDS, Jun 29. —The market pre. seated no feature of interest this morning. It was mode rately attended. A steady business was transacted, and of as average extent. HARDWARE.—BIRMINGH/LN, Jmc 29.—At present there is no modification whatever of the dulness which has characterised the trade of this town for several months wt. In the way of foreign orders there is a little doing, but the factors who are engaged most extensively in the country trade are doing a very limited businees, sad the feeling is that no improvement in likely to be visible until after the harvest. Many persons who are engaged in the staple trades here are tow beginning to take stock, and next week little business will be done so far as they are concerned. In the course of the last few weeks stocks have been aug menting, and many of the manufacturers who have been so engaged are reluctant to go on further in that direction, and are contemplating placing their men upon shorter time. is not more than two or three trades are the orders up to the average, and all the smaller manufacturer t ho se who sre not in a position to give credit—are doing very badly. In some branches the out-workers are not making more than two or three diva, and complaints are so general as to leave no doubt but that trade is in a state closely bordering upon stagnation, although some manufacturers who have a good connection are just able to go on steadily upon orders. The condition of trade in the district is best indicated by the re.ulve of the irommisters at the Stewpouy meeting (reported in this journal of Friday). It is toler ably certain th►t the men will accept the reduced scale of wages, as one of the neceseities of the depressed state of the track. STEAM SHIPPING. The unsettled state of poli tical matters,) and the depreascd condition of the money market, have continued to produce corresponding heaviness in regard to the steam shipping interest. For these reasons the sale of second-hand steamers during the past month haabeen unusually limited, and the demand remains vcryin animate. Of new vessels, in buildene hands, a few have found purchasers, in reduction of the small number pm view's. op hand. It was fully expected that the pending ...eNog between the contending states of America would have Nought orders to this market, but no such sales have occurred, or even seem likely to be effected to either party. Several vessels have been sent to the United States upon the chance of sale, but without success, as up to the latest dates the United States government have been able to meet their repairements by the charter of American steamers oily, with but two exceptions. Of freightage, beyond the engagement of a small number of vessels for fruit tangoes, aethe Gulden Fleece said Great Eastern, for r = and stores to Canada, we have no notable change. Fee to and from Baltic and Mediterranean ports are low and scarce, in sympathy with the present depressed state of all the produce markets.—(From the Circular of Maus. Alfred Brett and Co.) 008.N.--CALIBRIDGE, JUNE 29.—A short supply of all awn ; wheat very dull. Wheat, red, 36.. to 48*. ; whits, 56.. Barley, Vt. to 30m. Beaus, 35m. to 40.. Oats, 20s. to 913 m. Corritseren, Juan 29.—A small supply of wheat and all grain. Wheat, of fine quality, fine at late rates ; other descriptions difficult to quit. Barley, beans, and peas sup. port the prices of last day. Gutuironn, JUNE 29.—The sapp of wheat was rather liberal, which met a better deman d, all fair useful sorts realising fully last week's values. Low qualities have to be sold at low rates—from 26e. to 325. —for feeding p Wheat, 40s. to 645. Barley, 265. to 30s. Oats, 7L, 28s. Beans, 425. to 475. -- • • - BISTFORD, JUN. 29.—A very small market, farmers being busy with their hay, and a limited supply of all grain. Wheat was Is. to 2m. per load lower for all except best qualities ; but trade was firm at the decline. Very litthi doing in other articles. Wheat, red, per load, 34..; white, 365. Beans, 465. Barley, grinding, 36a. Oats, 285.; tine, 30s. per quarter. Lumens, June 29.—At our corn market today there was a limited ahoy of wheat, which mold in meet cases at bid erodes rites. Old white remlimed 66e. to 745. ; new, liOn to 6415. ; old red, 60s. to 68a. ; new, 48a. to 62a. per 36 or TIE MAIM OE THE AGRICULTURIST CATTLE INSURANCE COMPANY. This matter, in which iSOOrlleiwas made for the dissolu tion and winding-op of the company in May last, again came before his Hower as to the appointment of the official manager. It will be remembered that the first applicatioe for his appointment was heard as usual at chambers, and that Mr. croyelill was appointed, and hi appointment signed by the Master of the Rolls. A considerable number of persons interested in the company, and who had proposed Mr. Erase as official manager, were anxious that the ques tion of the appointment should be submitted to the blaster of the Rolls himself, but his Honour regarding his chief clerk's as a proper selection, declinei to interfere. Upoo this the proposers of Mr. Emus carried the matter before the Lords Justaces, who discharged the order appointing Mr. CroyediU, and remitted the cam to the consideration of the Master of the Rolla His Honour, on the renewed application, appointed Mr. Evans, and to-day summons to h came his discarge t order, and which was adjourned from cham bers, co to be_haerd.. and Mr. Bush appearid In support of the order of his Honour ; and Mr ieu zn, Mr. Bawler, Mr. Boxborgh, and Mr. Daly, a ppeared for the parties opposed to the appointment of Mr. WM., The Muter of the Boa, after observing that each of the proposed parties wan equally competent, and that whoever was selected would be open in the conduct of the business to the supervision of the court, expressed his intention to adhere to the appointment he had made, leaving the par ties, if they wished it, to the ulterior decision of the Lords Justices. The costs of the official manager to come eat of the estate, and the other parties to bear their own costa. (Before Wood.) CORI?? V. VICTORIA RTA77OX AID RAILWAY COMPLIFT. This was a bill by the 74 tie Tate Cubitt, the builder, having for its object to compel the Brighton Railway Company to totally cover in the new sta tion at Pimlico in such • way as to prover annoyance to property in the neighbourhood by the isms of smoke, steam and noise therthum. The queries turned epos the construction of certain drew in the airplay's private act, which were inserted with a view of protecting the value of property in the neighbourhood of the station. These clauses were to the following effect :—By the first, after reciting that provision should be made for the pro tection of the interests of Cubitt's trustees, it was provided that the power of the railway company should be exer cised, subject to the following provisions : that the railway should be entirely covered with • roof from the east side of St. Michael's School to at least sixty yards on the east aide of Eircleston-bridge, and should also be enclosed on both sides thereof to the extent of at lent 30 yards on each side of St. George's-bridge, and 30 yards on each side of Yucleston-bridge ; but, except as last provided, the com pany should not be compelled to enclose it on the side next the canal. It was also provided by a following sec tion that for the purpose of preventing noise and injury to the adjoining property, that the railway between St. Michael's School and Eccleston bridge should be laid and maintained on longitudinal deepen bedded in an elastic =trial, so as to be as noise less r possible. The London and Brighton Company had taken pseesers of a portion of the station allotted to them and had erected • lofty roof between twenty and thirty feei higher than the parapets of Ecclestoe-!ridge, and supported by open iron arches fixed near the bridge parapets. They had also left large openings in the side wall within the distance of thirty yards mentioned by the act. It was insisted on the Bad part that in leaving then openings the company had failed onfliciently to " inclose" the station within the intention of the act Sir H. aad Mr. realm were for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Bolt. Mr. °Ward, Mr. Taylor, 11.11(1 Mr. Bownng, were for tee defendants. The Vice-Chancellor add that this question bed arisen purely from want of precision in defining the objects of the fiamen of the act. It appeared to him that it might pro. bably have been in their contemplation to close the station, as contended for by the plaintiffs, but the words certainly did not go to that extent. Theni were no words which would enable him to direct the closing of the open arches over Eocleston•bridge. But the opeolugs in the side walls stood on a different footing, and were within the provisions of the act. The injunc tion would fore run to that extent only, and as neither side had eatirely suroseded is their contentions there would be so ads given. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jaws 29. Minis at Nisi Prins is Loedee.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Erie sad • kook) Jury.) LAUGHTON T. THI LONDON AND NORTH WESTLIN RAILWAY COMPANT.—Aocenitrt. Th out lr keli laintiff in Nis cone was a sorter employed by the P and he claimed dmeew for injuries sustained upon the indents' lime. The fisfeedants admitted their liability, sad the only question wee the amount of damages Mr. Hawkins, Mr. D. Keane, and Mr. Brandt appeared for tr h Etiff, and Mr. Mellor, Mr. Serjeant Pigott, and Mr. , for the defendants. The tiff was 32 yeses old, and on the night of the llida November last he was doing duty as a sorter in a Pose °Moe van runaisg between Preston and London. At Adele- Moss the train ran into a cattle time which was being shunted across the line. The plaintiff was thrown from nos end to the other of the van, which was twentyeeven feet less. He came into collision with a partition whisk supported • desk. and he fell on his back. His neck, the back of his bead, and shoulders were struck, sod his arms, legs, and thighs were braised. Though he was a good deal hurt he went to London. because he had of the registered letters, but in the night his sleep t h a a sT isturbed by dreams referring to the accident, and he jumped oat of bed, end this brought on palpitation of the heart. Dr. Waller Lewis ordered him into the country. and he was at Worksop for six or seven weeks. He returned to duty in January, but was obliged again to leave, and at thermoset time he was not fit for his ordinary duty. He was suffering from pains in the head and back, and from various nervous symptoms, among which were these, that his eyesight was affected and his memory seriously damaged. The plaintiff had been in the receipt of 445. a week wags., and les. a week for "trip mosey," and his ex penses incident to the hurt suffered was about 1021. Another circumstance was that the plaintiff bad been injured in a collision in March, 1800, and hul received 201. compensation, and the question raised was whether any of the symptoms now complained of were the consequence of the first accident. A fruit deal of medical evidence was given on both side. in reference to the extent of the injuries sustained, and at length the jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 2751. There were two other actions by gentlemen in the 'ureic') of the Post-office, arising out of the same circumstances, but in each of those cases a estakimeet was come to with out the intervention of a jwy. COURT OF IXOREQI7KR.--Juxe 29. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Gnithhall.--(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Specula Junes.) KILLS V. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAT COX- PANY.—THI ATFIEHNTONS ACCIDWIT. 14. flericant Parry and Mr. C. Pollock were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Mellor and Mr. Denman represented the defendants. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a clerk in the General Art-office, to recover issinpenssition for injuries re ceived while travillino , ' . on the defendants' line of railway in November of last year. It appeared that a cattle train was being shunted at Atherstone when • Patios and passenger train became due, and • collision took place, when several persons were killed and others severely injured, amongst the tatter of whom was the plaintiff. The medial evidence adduced on behalf of the plaintiff went to show that after the Wei. dent he sustained a severe shock to the nervous system, accompanied with headache and giddiness, nod he was obliged to go into the country, and was unfitted to perform his lull duties. The defendants did not deny their liability, but evident* was adduced to show that the plaintiff's sufferings were not so serious as alleged. The learned judge baring summed up, The jury found for the pisiatilt—classeages 1501. " We Sod Du Barres bealth-restoring Revalents- Arable& tool the said remedy for habit u 4 kWh/Winn (dyspepsia), acidity, disteneion, coughs, co i l * . album, bronchitis, consumption, diarrhea, nervousness, bill mamas, torpidity of the liar, deldlity.—Andrew Um. M.D. 1.1i9 Dr. Harvey, Dr. sheriese. Dr. Csaiobdl. - -Dr. Wurser's ketimonial .—" Du Barry's tadsprilloataiN allothe in eming Indigestion qimpepsia,, eimatips darillia. bawd and liver oomplainta, inflammatory irrieedeu sled muse el the urethra, the kidneys and Ideddor, sadbresortolds, Nam ecoagh, asthma, debility, sad otaisuraptioe."-.l*. Iliad Wind,. profe s sor o f Me ins sad Practical ILD. It siva My times its cost in attar res.--Paabad la tins. 117)., is. Pd. ; 21b de. ea. , ilb Ila.; I eta Parry ea Bony sad Co., 77, least-street, Lamilse at Tsilarna sad Nassa's sod at 00. Oraenhareb. street .1111• ; NA IN. Oduritatcriet , aad all grocers ant aaIL I D. P. C. I. 8. --...-- -- Nano 18.75 68 56 W. c 3 .53139=4„ W. 67 55 66 W. o 2 Lam 29.71 41 67 N. o 2 86zinc3 29.47 68 54 N.W. c I AiDlOBl4l 18.78 17 36 N. b 3 Powstrat 29.% 66 64 W. • 4 Bau6al 26.70 41 57 W. o 2 GALWAY - BO.OB el 67 N. e 2 163.611010X816 29. • • 61 Di W.W. o 2 Linguae% V6isins6.. - 10.09 17 65 N. 0 2 ii=oi , 10.06 60 96 D.W. o 2 rri " Lome Dorn 9.73 62 61 o 1 Poa/11100171 29.78 80 17 W.. r 2 Poorwm 26.81 63 68 W.X.W. • 1 PLTNOO6I PIOCIAZOI 29.96 61 b 9 X.W. c 3 insicr CorlOrsoaws 29.41 62 N.D. c 3 limn 29.61 50 N.W. e 3 Ham 29.97 68 W.N.W. r 6 SUOMI 90416 46 W.N.W. e 3 Lamm ,19.06 77 I. b 2 mt maFa !ta, ILXPLA NATION. :711.—Derneeter corrected lad reduced to U level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing &foot _ of is Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 82 nearly *rot hundredths hennas. 2.—Zrposed in abode. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and den oeticpoint). D.—Direction of t wind (Inse—two poi C.—Cloud nts (1 t left o of nrit ). 2.—troros (110 I —este ). L Initials : L AW* sky, 0, clouds . f, fog; IN sail; 1 lightning; m, mist, (May) o, overcast mull) ;r, rola ;ti snow t, thunder. 8. lea-aidurNlnce (I eg., caulthc RAILWAY MATTE IN THE EASTBEN COUNTIES. —Tbe Cambridge and Bedard Company propose to erect an indepsodent station at tlimbridge Tim five miles just com t:Led on the Colas Valley Lino between kialstesul and Ilodingbam will be opened for traffic to-day (Mon day). In future the Cola. Valley Company's carriages will ran over the Sudbury branch of t he Eastern Countan sys tem to and from Mark's Ti,. The Eastern Counties Com p:a! hes restored the market ticket system throughout rte lines. __ -- THE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT BORSRO Towx.—On Saturday, Mr. Brent opened an inquest at the Elephant and Castle, King'croad. Camden. town, upon the body of Thomas Palethorpe, aged four years, who died from the effects of laudanum administered by his mother. The facts of the came have already been reperSed in the Xxpress upon the evidence given before the polies Segistrate. No new facts were elicited at Um inquest. At the conclusion of the evidence the depot,. wxonerezpreined aobjectiw to receive • verdict in the abuse* el the socumed, and the came was therefore stljetirsed. CRYSTAL PAYACE.—M. Blowlin will make hie eighth sanest this day in the grounds of the company, in troducing several sow fade. Gentlemen wbo require good and fashionable Thom can depend on the best materials and latest style at Hamilton and [lepton's, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter HAL— (Advertisement) C. 12 stone. Barley name to hand esentily, and the demand wy c 4 a quiet character, at prices the turn in favour of the buyer ; malting, 38s. to 40s. per qr. ; grinding, 30s. to 32.. per 30 stone. In oats a limited share of businew ww trace. act 4 and in some cases lower rates had to be submitted to in outer to effect sales ; old, 30s. to 32e. • new 24e. to 2 8 0 . per 24 stone. There were not many ieans on offer, th e value of which was rather lower than lad week-30s. to 58a. per 30 stone being the ruling rates. Fine flour, 48s. ; seconds, 444. ; thirds, 38s. to 40s. per sack. Nswctertz-uron-Trit, JUNE 29.—At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and select qualities being wanted for mixing, clearance was early effected at the extreme rates of this day annight, the market upon the whole closing with more tone than of late. In south country descriptions little occurred, there being scarcely anything of suitable quality on sale ; in &oleo white, however, a fair business trans pired, extra foreign at the same time commanding niers attention, choice yellow Wolgast realising 60s. per 5041b5., •-• whilst the intermediate varieties remained comparatively neglected. Flour was not so promisingly offered as duties the week, but as our millers were compelled to put down their price, we reduce our quotations in conformity. Grinding barley in slow request, and tending lower. Malt, If fine, fully as dear ; other aorta neglected. For beans there was little inquiry,. and to make sales lower term s would have to be taken. Boiling peas still looking down. Excepting for choice Scotch oats, which fully maintained their value, all other kinds might have been had on easier terms. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat. coastwise, 1,496 qrs.; foreign, 1,018. Rye, foreign, 360. Barley, cosetwae, 21. Malt, ooaatwise, 370. Oats, coastwias, • 2,126; foreign, 1,926. Peas, foreign, 400. Flour, coast. wise, 485 Nal ; Indian corn flour, 250 packs. Woomera, Joss 29.—Last week's prim* were supported for all &ipptions. There being rather more water at the mills, flour wee easier to buy ; this evening's quotation w as 38s. to 38s. 6d. per seek. White wheat, 565. to 601. ; red ditto, 52a. to 545. ; damp and inferior ditto, 465. to 48e. per quarter. Newmann, Jon 29. - The show of wheat to-day was only moderato, consisting of • sprinkling of old and new aorta. Superior sorts sold at the full prices of last week, old white sorts realised 675. to 775.• old real, 625. to 69a. ; new white, 47a. to 66e. ; new red 38i. to 61s. per 34 stone. There was • small show of barley offered, and in malting very little bonen was transacted ; grinding was a dull sale sod quite u cheap as on the week previous, 295. to 31s. per quarter being the current rates. The show of oats was limited and the trade was by no mesas active at slight decline on recent rates ; old, 32• to 365. ; new, 26e. to 345. ; foreign, 28s. to 32. per 24 stone. The inquiry for beans (of which the show was seanty)ruled dull at a shade less money ; old, 55e. to 60a ; new, 40e. to fibs. per 38 stone. Super flour, 46e. to 525. ; fine, 358. to 41$. per 40 stone. The young crops around here are *ng satis factorily, and the recent showers have bees of 111111103134 benefit. The bay harvest will shortly be commenced. OXFORD, Joss 29.-The supply of prime wheat at this market to•dav was not so large as on previous market days, which may chiefly be attributed to the farmers being busy in the hayfields, while the demand was pester, and conse quently many samples representing large bulks changed hkaaaaddss at pekes, far white, varying from 48s. to 565. per quarter, an far red from 445. to 52e. • barley realised from Us. to 835.; oats from 20s. to 30s. ; beim, 38e. to 481. The " blacks* are very much among the latter crop, and in some districts bare totally killed the plant. Flour, 40a. to 42.1. per sock. Prime hay is still selling at Si. per ton. PRIIIRDOROUOR, Jon 29.-At our market to-day we had nasal supply of wheat, which met a ready sale at fully the prices of this day week. Barley and oats scarcely a sample showing. Beans rather easier to buy. Prices :- Beat red wheat, Ws. to 58s, per qr. of 5011 be.; common ditto, 3415. to 404. per qr. of 48011 ii. ; oats, ls. ld. to le. 4d, per stone ; beau, 445. per qr. of 53111 be. BRADING, JUNE .-Tbis being the heart of the hay makiag season the attendance of farmers was limited, and the supply short, though generally the wheat comes to hand in improved condition. Business ruled exceedingly heavy, and what sales were effected were at last week's rates. In other articles the trade is literally nominal. Wheat, old, 581. to 78e. ; new, 465. to 665. ; barley, 28a. to 46a. ; oats, 18a. to 325. ; beans, 421. to 59a ; pegs, 38s. to 465. ROCHRIFIXR, JuNa 29.-The show of wheat was again es • limited scale, and although holders were reluctant to nab. mit to say reduction of terms, a decline of ls. to 21. had to be submitted to, with a dull trade. Foreign was in rather better request, and good lots were about the same as but week, but other kinds were done at • decline of Si. per quarter. Barley experienced a small demand, and late rates were supported, the business transacted being in retail. WIIIMOR, Jona 29.—The supply of gram of all kinds is main at this day's market ; the growers, bedeg much engaged with their hay, do not cAre to leave off to deliver corn, esquently little business done, but what was done win at last week's prices, sad best miller's quality made L. per qr. more money. Weather on the whole very fine. Priem to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 44e. to 55a. 6311:5. per bushel ; red, new, 40a. to 505., 631 be. per bushel; rata, new, L. Oid. to L . led. per stone. WOZCZIITER, JUNI 29;—There was again a very sheet supply from the farmers and English wheat was fully ea dear, ben foreign receded la. to 2s. per quarter. Barley 6d. to is, per qr. lower. Oats nearly maintained their value. lier and per Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. You, Joss 29. —The attendance of farmers and factors at this dafsmarket was limited (many of them being engaged in the hay field), and the supply of wheat was small. Buyers sought for • reduction, which farmers would not sub mil to, and very little business was done; white qualities told at 58e. to 130 a. ; red, 40s, to 525. per St; stone. Of barley the supply was limited, and in malting sorts transactions were nominal ; for grinding the demand was slow at barely former terms , which ranged from 325. to 3ta. per 30 stone. There was a short show of eats, the inquiry for which was faintly., and the prices of last week were barely supported new aorta made 1.11.5. to3os. per 24 stone. The show of beans was small and the demand was quiet at la. per quarter re duction • old, 525. to 545. ; new, 48s. to 501. per 38 stone. Rye, 36;. ; malt, 70s. to 72a. per quarter. Flour, 441. to 465. per sack. IiCiRXCALDT, JUNE 29.—The weather during the week hos been all that could be desired for the growing crops, and the sowing of turnips bas been brought to • close under very favourable circumstances. The frequent showers have rather interfered with the haymaking, and many farmers wait foss drier weather. At our country markets this week we have still to report very little grain of any kind offer ing. Prices remain very much as last week, any males making being chiefly to local colic:mere. Here to-ay we bad a fair supply of wheat, but the bulk of it of the mast inferior quality we have had this season. Anything good brought about last week's price ; inferior, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley and oats in small supply. Prices much as last week. Wheat,34.s. to 55e. per qr. ; barley, 30e. to 14,.; oats, 265. to 31s. WATERFORD, JONS 29.—We have had another week of most favourable weather, and the accounts which reach us from the country are very encouraging. Except Indian earn, of which we have • liberal import, there are Do am yl& to report from abroad, and coastwise scarcely anything has reached us. Our market has not been so depressed as of late, the heavy fall in prices having induced buyers to more freely. Wheat in better request at a reflue. operate to Is. ear barrel on all descriptions of foreign. Barley weltered in value. Oats taken freely at a reduction of 3d. per barrel, and not many now on offer. Indian corn has further receded 6d. per barrel, and meets a good sale at present prices. Flour about 6d. per sack lower. Imports this week :—Wheat, 150 qrs. ; Indian corn, MU qra flour, 25 barrels, 70 sacks. Exports this week :—Osts, 7,981 barrels ; flour, 381 sacks ; Indian corn, 700 barrels ; oatmeal, 40 seeks. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Dis ordm of the Digestive organs.—These admirable Pills outdo DO mercury nor other noxious ingredients, and see dwell!! peculiarly adapted for those ailments which often attack the mucous membranes during the summer. Holloway', Pills assume the blood, stomach, liver, and lungs from all hurtful impurities, and subdue local irritation. They 'ramose the powers of digestion, and speedily eradicate all disorders id the liver, bowels, and kidneys. A course of these cooling Pill , Pe!' vents the distressing bilious attacks induced by hot or humid weather, and dispels flatulency giddiness, headache, aud cos tiveness. As purifiers of the blood Holloway's Pills tiled ull• rivalled, hence the power they possess of third) ing tie oo plegion, removing sallowness. checking the growth of pimPll* sad renovating the That functions. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Areta, from Sunderland for Calton's, Mayl9, lat. 9 N., ton tff:, Alice Ball (American ship', from Be. Orleans for Liverpool. An 21, lat. 28 N., lon. 79 W. Brunelle, from Bombay, Hey 13, lot. lON., ion. 75 F. Hammonls (ats! tom Southampton for New York, June. *2.14 48 N., Inn. 27 W. Kate lively,' 'barque, for Quebec. May fl, lat. 48 Letitia, from Colombo for Loudon, June 16, lat. 46 h., n. Malabar. from Caledonia Bay for Loudon, April 14, Int. 76 N • lon. 28 E. from Savannah for Liverpool four days, lot. 15 '6 • la' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RINNYY.—June 27, at Resale, Yorkshire, the •Re of Slane!, Faq , of a daughter. OORRIL—June 27, at Lender-square, Rensington.gar.ko. wife of W. Conte, Esq., of a son. ODY.—Jime 27, at Camberwell, Georgina &This, wife of g• Oog, Zaq., ad a Ka. MARRIAGE% KENNION—RARTLIT.—June 27, at the parish chinch swat. by the Rev. R. Reunion, M.A., Major Rennin°. fe_lP'• Artillery, to Georgiana Loulan, daughti. r the late T. 140 "` / ' Rm.. of 011tfoot. Cturberland. MUNN—TOICII--June 27, at Great Chart Church. Kent. l l* UT. C. Lealte, 11. G. Munn, Esq., Captain 13th Llght to Isabella Trances, daughter of the Rev. N. Toke, 0 lA' too. Leut. MATHS. eARBOTT. ard --Jon Elizabetheth Caroline, wife of G. w 044 ALLYREY.—Iane 27, Elizabeth. wife of G. Allfrey, net. fowl hill, aged 67. ARCHBVl7.— dge. June 28, Frances, wits of J. Arehbutt, of liadad, mbeth, aged 71. PATTESOI2.—June ro Id. at La Fenttou, DevoashLre, the Right H.* gar J. Patteami, aged 71. belated and Publimbed b 7 WYMAN Kim Liss, of 't®' Laulhord-sooot, In the My ot Louden, Printer, Ofll,e, In Inmlercietreet, In the Precinct of Whitstruo MWInAT, JOLT 1, UAL §Pf,. made = ll l lilia/ HAT pot and grey, etre and mai growth of In its Mis tie lotrod hest!mold sad sures (equal to • iowlan chemists DR. cEd ia: w. T E — NT R.A : the bowel mad 115. 11111nOtta I 111 cut , I pawl, die !male a every vita i_hysiclam Patients," street, 01 recelyt o We eget Paurs-ebi Oxfordet street, La Mlle. Mau G D, ..,..b,,, _— so the &I 01 Bight" eovelope, a. 131 Irlol2. I I i !NI riai , riz Cat mods woke alwat WI/ It Wei doe sad 11 I N: The NOW lfth £4.00 Mons( Intere •t the each 3 The redem Wilke The where duties - 1 7 n; not to at mot at a p will a Bank must In the daring lender 11;1 the Ea India Added have I bat p 1 • disc< rated 1 The month 6T. Lou letl "Mee I at the eased, bate -- LW; Owe wider, Tor due on win be statue with tl Nu t day of cc qoae This 0.1 Eng of Btat E.C. TH with p sod CEARI MOM k TB Regis io 22 1.74 Regis Regis Regis The o (which will pre The] very gr offered. liiii bad gra c ooe lowest E beet he eteamer WAY: Barnale screen( to LEA Mghbut HA --- .4iEl COATS having 4 Whine co and wht THL for Wall obtsineu R U AI cesm ascii retie gllckat Wao 8" um Yd Co..