The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-11 00:00:00

SPORTING. TUE LATE ASCOT MEETITIO-HAMPTON AND MINTON HINTS. TO TO 11:11101 O► TSB 1111111111. slit,—No other meeting besides Ascot could boy, butted sueeeedully through each miserable weather se that we had to put up with on Trek, and Thursday lamt, the princely sums to be contended for attracting tre mendmis fields to the poet while there was not such • !Whig off in the attendance as might have been anticipated under the eircumetuces. The heavy nature of the ground ten-lel railer to strengthen the fields than otherwise, u it level], I the chance. iresiderably, and more than one " certunt v" got bowled over solely oat this account. The first race fleck's.' displayed Cock-a-Hoop's ',radiant for the dirt, or Defender and (leopard meet have been out of all form t. • allow him to' lose" them ; and Mouravieff, whose legs bed horn so "dickey" since to woe • handicap at the (*raven nieeting that he could not meet one or two tempt enrgemeute, owing to the herd ground, was enabled writ 'el. to pack the Triennial, but, rear to Alderoft's brilliant Jerky of jockeyship, upset my *elected Farmer's Daughter colt, sire called Conscript, for the Ascot Blake, by a head, the fairing struggle betig so closely cestedgel that sot until the somber wee up could it be said what bad wan. Illydesdale also justified the good conies! I expromed of bin after his Epsom running by getting third, and r it was generally believed Conscript lost the race solely on reran of Ind riding, your readers cannot And fault with my sent pre this ourica, and in selecting the two of Wild Dayrell (Horror and Avalanche) to cared the Queen's Vass, giving the former the preference, I bit remark to • nicety, Fonlham showingertme Chrietle's horse elf ao well that he most not be lost sight of for the fit. Leger, as with the same jockey up be wonl , l have been nearer Therrnanby in the Derby, it re quiring a more powerful arm than Ma110120( . 11 tothomughly roue. h'in. Lord Stanifonl, as I expected, found • "deride" eeangh to revenge the Walieen defeat at Epsom o Dimpbantos, u.oloal-b...kiug nut*, It not • Dorby eerie; but nothing that baa been out yet can come near to Queen of the Talc (the Agnes filly) for good looks, and were she in the Dane of Psi, it wouli be on the cards for Ire feats of Elsiew and Rita Bonny to be paralleled. However, the Beim poseerie all a "Derby bone in Wing, who was too hpa word to trouble Deviators ; and another that finished behind the latter, Lefty West, well do a "good thing" in pub!, sore dr. Several of the Hunt Cap horses were be hind 9uesen of the Vale in the Siena Plate. and among them the e /1. r. Crater, sad Fitz• Roland, both of whom lost star , . •' that no line can he drawn from the Baron's ell,' def,wt of them. On Wednesday, theConuation Stakes steel (rot on the list, and the event afforded the meat astiending surprise to the meeting, Addington, who was far behind Seclusion and Contadiva in the Oaks, and the Tanta. Illy in the Use Thousand Guineas, being so much at home in the dirt, and held too cheap, perhaps, by the other jockeys, that she bad a long lead until they bad timed into the straight, and only Seclusion had speed sough ever to reach her ; but she tired in the last few stria.. and little Daley finished so well with Allington that 311 r Cratwicke made him • present of My lady, a 2.yr-old. after the race. My opinion that Meclusioe would turn the tables on Onetadboa proved correct, although she did not win ; but from the distance the latter was behind we have the flaks running meet on the very first opportunity. la the Secret Biennial, the Rap, although not hall It, iroese lied the call of Berea, who was running so well for the Queen's Vase before she bolted ; het the latter won rally, and we were man thnrougid yinsedified as regards the Oaks than ever, fur NorthernLiot, who was *Emit equal with Avalanche when the pair m e at ark in April, was "nowhere," and lir. Pan 's filly beat Rupee two lengths for the Oaks. The trent. ought well make the victor int favourite for the flap after this running, although it is but fair to say the Light was sot so bright as he might lave been. The Teeter' Mete was remarkable for Arse objections being Earle to the animal that pulsed the poet first, the fad that Pluraper's weer had no batistes to dart two hones for "plate" having been overlooked until Thursday. and it was this that settled her orreries'. The Royal Hest (lap afforded another contradiction of the Ors ruse rag, Chersoake, who was last warty all the way at Epsom, displaying • very different form when struggling so gamely under lid 11Ib ; the fa vourites were so better off than last year, although the Nag gain little by the triumph of Crater, who had been quietly hacked daring the ten days preceding to win • large stale The Amnions, am is now becoming • usual occur rence when they have • favourite, made • great mistake, for while entrusting the bulk of their mosey to Optimist, thick •s •Hoop (who is still Mr. R. Ten Broeck's, the claim after be won the Trial being • friendly opal beat him in the nos, and showed himself a good horse by running the win ner and eliernecake within three lengths with the worst of raring weights, especially if depeodence can be placed in the soot of Crater's home trial. Queen of the Vole, tweeting Big Ben on eves terms, beat him ender thee she clot Brown Duchess and lady Clifden on Tuesday, when both the mares gave her 51b, so that some depend* may he placed in the *mention that the Duchess gave Hen 71i. at Immo. The Baron introduced us to awe Ler of has Ring Toms in the next race. the Two and Three-year-old Plate, it epp.ieing at one this. that the Daughter of the Star filly was abort "welting is" is the same stole as her half-sister ; bat she ran very jady for the heat buodred yards, and only secured the fiat by a ark. (In Thursday, the talents were again at fault when mit a( lawasorid the favourite for the 30 sore Sweet:eters is yederroce to ow selected—the goodlookiag Stockade, who woo very assay; and in the next event • select few of the "clever division" were let in the bole, for they had Om farm a "safe 'an," and she esa • Ise race by • heed. Au etenlam showed in his tee , year-old tam when wyly so ready from Precursor, Tyrant. Lc., and lie victory on - day was even a better performance-9st eh being a cumber to carry borne in such heavy ground, • pound more stopping his two-year-old opponent Boatmen), although s lds favourite course. The Cup movements of the very surnious, all the favourites shifting sad forwards in such • member as to mystify the harem sad consequently benefit the layers; at one time Butterfly was nearly "scratched," the order having once been given to forwoni a letter declaring forfeit, on account of the mare, who had pricked her font on Monday, and only gone through gentle pierce* afterwards, appearing so lame after her gallop that she could hardly hobble home ; but Oates musing her very tenderly, she got right again within two hour. of the race, and from 13 to 1 she quickly advanced to very nearly her (.1.1 position in the market. At the finish, however, Promised Land was all the rage, his admirers being tr.t prejudiced to take cognisance of his having been recently amigo, and consequently short of preparation ; but be was beaten four lengths by both Rupee Anil Butterfly, way selected, and if the latter did not (elite pull through it is impossible to complain of me, the fiat being the shortest of heads against her, and but for the attempt to "mirage" Rupee two or three strides from home the "Mad' mast have been reverted. In this instance the Oaks running was confirmed, for Rupee's getting on so well with Butterfly was only what might be expected after the letter's accident, and the fact that she could not do strong work for the three days preceding the race being a gond Tlb against her ; and I was quite prepared to see Avalanche run the good race she did for the Royal Stand Plate when reedits-ling how close she wee to butterfly in the Oaks, Horror haring the greatest difficulty imaginable to best her • head. The pair will not be far apart in the Si, Leger. for Avalanche will "train on" at the game rate as Horror ; and it is to he regretted Ben Welister is ad aloe ea;pieel in the great Doncaster remit, foe to run time so el. wily, slier making nearly all the running. was • firer-efsse performance; and hem lie can lose the Nortlemarriend Plate, with fiet 41b, to a question. ('ock-aatoop, also, showed an etrlient form, and Hr. Ten Enteck wait fortunate he did not lo IC him on Tuesday, the horse being worth double the sum he would have had to take for him hail they parted comisiny. From Brown Duchess's nu triumph in the New Stakes with • slb penalty, it is hardly fair to look for • " flyer" among there behind; and yet Wing, Vancouver (left at the poet), the Lady Evelyn colt, Lisbon, and The (hey Hon colt, were too backward for an unfavourable opinion to be fume.' of their capabilities with any safety. Malta, who beat a large field for the 100'. Plate in • roue moo meter, is • real bargain to his new owner at the stip'. 1st"! 100 eon., Ruhr beat some good hoer * , hilt there wee nothing • littering in Tor Bowline • winning the St. James's Palace Stakes en easily, es Northern Light was a real Billy Barlow, literally sticking in the mod fries start to finish. On Friday the " gentlemen" made smother mistake when making Promised Um' the favourite for the Quen's Plate, as common sense was totally at eerie.. with the idea he could beat Avalanche over three mile., the more haying shown her capability to travel that .list nee at Chester, and besides she held the Land safe from her Fpiorn running with Rupee and Butterfly, who loath ;Ave the Terse such • dressing in the ('up. Brood the tinistmeroutut displayed by Plumper when she beat -icon% Longler , in • canter caused Lord Allegheny. who lost b.sr when she won a selling nee at Newmarket last &demo, to get her dared for him again), there was welling else in the emending' of Friday that mils for remark The I famp. , .. prnmumme is in a mast theocaplote form at riftsouk only four of the iloreu items is the. list biz .. P event the is.M:L.., with en is Sun :f sin • tam. of b 11..13rn-r, yrs, est lab; e Zr m h, 4 pit, 7,, ..1. ; Tl, Pitman. 3 sr.. T i t 61b ; and Loeinsow. 3 re• !Kt .111., from their perf..ruunce in the Ascot &then on hull safe 10. Uousriiit. a yrt • Get 21h, who meets them all on terms 5 yrs, Am 41b, wee heaths to., far from Plumper Enday to have a chance. sad Br two. ere, Pot 41b, never could get the distance, Mita Kinoeruley, 5 ess, Oat 26, sad The Gnat, 4 ark as the represestettees et_ the hrip. weights. . 4 T y fa -- • las Mahe* loaf a fans, Amster. dun ahead &dame's. her es Friday at 10 t „ • th e year; and 1.1)s T 1 1 ,17, 6 rs Id Rh (rb., woe at Huniierford), and (lain. yve. Teg 0. ehoid.l keep her Ode, the latter he • thaag." if is the fain displayed Ind ions= she bee Om so *so et lately. Richbodaigat üb. appeared toes IN public. wiles Main bog her reedy. and this ham is oft good onasigh Oa pot i• &maw ; whirr an abooril Utak 3 yin, Iliftrt P.A. 4 Yes , dog air Astaws. 3 yen,Aug 111, he sold Is tamitee the honor. Owl of the whole islets. tion. Kin. 'mee t". (Ana. nem2iire. Canarript , are an I eon see soh a chow of . War Risliberts hos bus kept foe nonothing ped. and reessise it he • NY& ha twee. C'anerript aid Clara the yo. ass anal "pi bare 4 prehressa. The Chiessat is ewe puma of 141RORT3 CALMAT A r et nil felf=gii teed : a 10 7 heermills 4 7 Missism 4 0 Comthet anew 4 0 Übe 4 0 Schism 4 M Zoom Ina ta Ream) Starke !bred la Aar rim , I 7 Hisitteammt 4 1 TP,rueaaby Setelllto Rupee, Tbe Mow 3 7 Mereetseual 3 7 THE GOOD' doer- . s - • 4 • 4 1 3 $ 4 $ 'OOD CI7P. or ro Joys 10. Adam Bede Telegram Soft AA= Meta& 11 r161111 Wallow Blrdtmlt Nowth The Brewer Tat STAND PLATS ai 10 The winter of any rase after bib extra. Any number of b earner may run for aim plate. A r lb' Dreste 0 iiiid da ence New &Wagon a 9 ?Mob 4 7 11044129m0r 4 4 lady Peal ram 4 1 Mamba' 4 I Toltiatest Oenend Sam I U %rate 4 711 Mantras Jolliet Eatelis a 7 9 1•14,,ta Voltnre Oreroorkh lair Codicil _II 7 7 1 RACES. than last year, when three went to the port, and , bag odds were laid on the winner, for Lord Stamford almost threatens a walk over with the Little Lady et Lava. The Stand Plate, six furlongs, hsa by far the best entry of the three events closed for the first day, end I can rely pkad a teary for Bente, yrs, 74121 b, if "wanted," the result being most likely to produce the winner of the Richmond Plate, one mile, the only complete item in Thursday's bill of fare. At Newtou.inxbe.Willows there is every prospect of • encomia ul meeting, one of the best specimese of hands ' capping produced this summer being that for the Great Newton Handicap, one mile and • half, for it has not beta spieled from • premature publication of the weigh* as was the cad with the principal events et the last mee ting Lencaahire. Charisma' is fairly steadied by the - M penalty fur running second at Ascot ; and as the Butterfly filly failed to :pet in 111 appearana the royal gathering, it bat removable to sup pose she is in MOM for her engagements here, fist 13Ib giving her a great chance in this event ; in fact Graea e 3 yrs, fist 91b, sod Milt's Beauty, 4 yrs, flet 11b, eampries the meet dangerous 1 ma perceive in the litagainst her. Lady Clifdea or Folkestone should win the Ociberne Park Stakes, or LusW, 4 yrs. fist 131 b, the Trial Raadkrap, ad Horace the the hitter Imag also worthv of notice for the Garwood on the wed rky, eve n . should he incur the 31b extra Whatever beats Flasseets, , 3 r a v ie h t 41b, for the Ocold we4 4 WO miles, mast be about • arid Cheesecake, 3 yrs, GA 416, is suited as rept& t and distance to the rude mad a quarter Visitors' Porte. On Friday there is the Lyme Park grass, with Lady Mobil in the fi eld, the Mom Plate (Hoare " well in " again), the Tradesmen's Flats, and two tabor events ; but I dare not commit my self to a selection pending the doings of Wednesday end Thursday. METEOR. A. it lb ea. Albans ---- 3 7 7 Winton B.n Waster 3 7 7 air William CV' 'Wars/ Horror - a $ 7 7 The But Hansa a 7 a Secludes a I a Arabusces a 7 a Dawn (brudlaTreace; 3 0 7 Guslavir (bred rm.') la 3 6 7 M iCir.ith Oldnilit 3 6 7 Ceps Flyaway LIVERPOOL-JULT 9: AccarrAtsces row Lrwearom. Cur. Two miles. (76 subs., 43 of whom pay 6 sore. inch.) The highest weight accepting being 74 10tb, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Ass st lb ... 4 U Aie 41b whikisil JUNIN a I lima Kan 3 I 3141114 3 o Weelloolond 3 0 The Pllmes Poodorowas 3 o 7/14wtock NM 4 11 = $ 11 3 11 11.4404 Wpm 1 Tito 3 3 10 The laroost $ 10 Itsenek 0 t eon. (handicap), for all ages. the weights appear to carry mea the property of the same Three-quarters d a mile. Alp at lb be a by The raw leek Subterfuge 3 7 7 iliostare M i ra S 7 13 4 4 6 ino 41mIle 3 6 13 Arker 4 610 Willer Ilipella 3 610 ILata 4 6 7 md...i. D111 1 3 116 1 ll 6 7 03 6 Was of S' 6 4 Asisegge Nab 1 IS Wale 110ibegh• THZ kowmow Plaos el Sr wra. (Hasklicap), for all ape. The winner at say new War tin wallies appear to carry 51h extra ; any arnaber d bones the of the awe wear =Ay no ler this . Ow Alp A lb .. Ar 4 11; =no t i =loth a 7 lams a 13 Calk& 3 4 us 4 11 italatars . Ms Trissase 4 T 11•1444 r• 1 4 esemell $ 4 Nam 541 db 1114■05-43140 imp 5 0 OUT 4 15 lady POIll Moe 4 I w 1151.1 b a 13 Ibrine e by &_..... ._ 8 T Viemeno l2 04•1401 Isa 4 11 et OilluiThi ". 3 7 4 bribe Mal Desk Miami CreeINIS .... 0 —llablartog• $ 7 llibibooe FLLL OF • BUILDING IN BtscitritlAßO.-43n Saturday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, the iambi tants of Water.lane, Blackfriars, were alarmed is emir qeence of the falling of • lofty house, by which the lives et 12 or 14 men were jeopardised. Some months since the extensive furniture warehouses of Mr. Solana), situated in Pilgrim-street, fell down. Since then a row of houses has been pulled down in Water.lane, in order to afford accom modation for Nr. Solomon to have erected as their site more extensive building,. During the proems of demo lition the houses ne the northern side became end on Saturday afternoon the house, five Some fell with a terrible crash. At first it wee imagined that a serious fire had taken place, and people ran from all directions towards the soros of the in e. Police-coustable No. 390 of the City force, who was pawing a few minutes previously, saw that the house in question gave unrois. takeable evidences of being likely to fall, and he, in cease quence, pee timely notice to the men employed on the works, and just as the men were about ascending a ladder the whole fabric fell. The premises which fell belonged to Means. Spicer Brothers, the stationers, of New &-k4e.. street, Meckfriars. — FATAL ACCIDENT THROUGH PLAYING WITH FIRR AMR. —A deplorable accident occurred at Chatham on Fri day evening last, which unfortunately terminated fatally, caused by the culpable practice of haring loaded Eireann. in a room. On the evening in question a party had bees out shooting, when one of them, a man named Ashby, who had borrowed a gun of Mr. Dirling, • baker, residing in Ord nance•place, returned the gun, which, however, was loaded. The gun was deposited in the bakehouse at the hack of the premises, where a number of Lids were in the habit of assembling at the close of the day. One of them, named Matthews, about 16 years of age, on seeing the gun lying in the hakehouu took it up and pointed it in a playful way to Henry Emery, • boy about 11 yearn of age, at the same time saying he would shoot him. The unfortunate de ceased said, " Shoot away," when Matthews, who was unaware that the gun was loaded, immediately discharged it, the contents entering the face of deceased, who dropped insensible to the p• and died without uttering a word. The led Matthews, on witnessing the result of his practical joke, became almost frantic with grief. THE UNION BANK FRAUD. —The prisoner Wil liam Osoege Palliser, the late cashier to the Union Bank, whose enormous defalcation, have created so much public Unwept, and who it will be remembered was sentenced at the last session of the Central Criminal Court to 20 yews' penal servitude, was on Saturday removed from the gaol of liewgate to Millbank Penitentiary, to undergo his sentence. The prisoner, since his sonviction,has appeared perfectly re ripest. He has conversed freely with the °facials d the gaol upon several occasion; with reference to his crime, and the manner in which the enormous sum of money of which he defrauded the bank was disposed of. The impression that Ippeetill to have been crcated In their mints is that he is speaking the truth when he states that the whole amulet has been diseipatol in speculation, and that there is no mama fur supposing that any portion has been retained for the - pow of 17:Ailing up a purse for the bensit of or those counectol with him. It may be stated that upon the arrival of the order from the Secretary of State for the re moval of the prisoners to their different places of destine. tion Pullinger was treated in exactly the same masses' as the other corselets, and he appeared to le deeply effected at his degraded position. Among the other primmer, who were removed with Pullin/sr to Millhank was the Porta ges,* seaman Charles Annuls, who was convicted of murder at the lest October sessions, and who was ordered to be kept is penal servitude for life, the capital sentence being run muted on account of there being reason to believe that be was not in a sound st•te of mind at the time the act was committed. _ _ MOVNMENTII IN TES Eurux COUNTIES. —The extension of the Coins Talky line from Halstead to Haverhill is about to to prooeeded with. A renewed seen is about to be made to extend railway 00111111UUICSUOM beta Lynn to the retired watering piece of Ileartentee. The military intendance of the Sardinian army has just entered into a contract fair the of 140,000 pairs of red epanletim, which ere be be 'bed within • very stied thee. art Jul the Pledieeateee infantry. [Advertiesmat. Hosiowar's OINTIIIINT AND NUAA—W MOO ID —MD Mr Maine et Ober eta ollabarea roma EININNINI Mar owl oeurort, lam norm behind berOem err Or err torreda. Ss bar= sod Os ors roe tt k ear di bodes thee ors o enreados f r u edeem to eerMlrrii to tbdr Merl orlsass . tor the marl re reer !re llairsys nreass have received the most esetilusghtd .4 oreert pram ter a quarter of a assmary. Thor iseekle rearrests on nes sad retro. lamb Wit tar Derr draft re nom In all skin Orris loam frets Orr► so* sad every khid of eruption. the iseedad ;erect if Oftramd Yenst petNytag Ahrays ea. ~tag some ore MON tat Me Mb MS ILA) intelligence. ) T itita EXPRESS, 7 - 7416fik -7 XITROPOLTTAN COUNTY COURTS. 1112212 1 days alipetated for the present lieek. 121011111 WW., as. Ilartln'alaae.—Monday, Jaw 11 ; Tuesday, 12 ; Wednesday, IS : Thursday, 14 ELOONDBUR T. POrtland 4-ad.—Wednesday, JLIA. : Thursday, 14: Friday, 11. CLiaiwewitu., Dena .terrace.—Tuesday, June 1t: Wednes dam IS . Friday. lb. ROMPTO3, Hltitehea‘rs.grove. —Monday, Jump 11 Wednes day, 13 61noetwrrew, Old atreet.rood —Tuesday, June II , Thursday, 14. How, FairSeld.read.—Wedneaday, June li WW2101104u., Great Presoottstreet.—llumsday, June 14. Friday, 15. Swanstreet, Trinity, square. —Tuesday, June 12. Thwsday, 14 , Friday, 15. WANDSWORTH, Boutb-street.—Thursday, June 14. La.llllll, Camberwell New.rowl.—Tneaday, June 12. JUDICIAL COWNITTRE 01 TEE PT.mrCOUNCIL The itiilerarec.l - ;;Z4; ;rirl oZs'elsiWWW - sirlini I;rihe - d;:psttch ar Weser on ltidor, the 151/1 day at hoe. MO, et tos a.m. Ms bowing l the Ma r badman , v-Os2Wiar at llasalipatam 1. Ow* V. NaraMmak—dhav aol JON*, v. JOterp—Oovern• NNW of Ilawal v. Most. Nkarrefutotoissa sad others—llaba rajah Nkomo IMO v. Dram Nod Lon tied and Won— dlootord v. MoOloond oWso—Aolows v. Oates& ainadar rtor Dairsdaw—lawrs v. DWI sod ethers— =Mtadoelas v. Moot v. larder— sod Ohms V. But—Dtakass and v. Bradford— Mow sod Masao v. Bradford—Tow sod Mid v. 2 and MPrown and ethers • The Europa= and Ameba' , C...322m. Patent: BoydalTs plass tar palleasstlon ), to du heathy. Jedinsols : Maar V. Ws OrMial .. " Mk and others toi)—Mahosard Radar Flow& Mon v. Shurfooolass Mow (Madras). COURT OF EXCHRQUIR.—JuNs 9. (Before 11r. Baron Wilde and a Comma Jury.) SA MS r. nowne—errasoltnfireer LIM CASE. This was an action for libel, charging thepieiatiff with adultery, to which the defendant plaid ace guilty and jollification. Mr. Edwin James sod Mr. Dowdeewell were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Thompson Chitty re presented the defendant. Mr. Edwin James, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff, • young widow, residing at Horsham, brought this action against the defendant, formerly an army staff•mrpo end • man of considerable property, for writing and publish! Mg a libel. The defendant, who had lost his wife two years ago, went in January, 18M, to reside with his two children with a surgeon named Burroughs, who was in partnership with a gentleman named Thomas, at Moralism. The plaintiff having lost her husband was recommended by Mr. Burroughs to Dr. Browse ss a person to take charge of her children, and she west to reside in Mr. Burrm's house. Mr. Burroughs was frequently absent, and it was observed by the house hold that after Dr. Browne came to reside in the house Mm. Burroughs became estranged from her husband, and ap =t* receive the marked attention of Dr. Browne. sequence was that there was a quarrel between the parties, Dr. Browne left Mr. Burroughs 's home, and the following de yMrs. Burroughs left. Mr. Burroughs ascer tained that his wife and child were residing at Guildford etemt, Russellsquare. He went there, and at his solicita tion she returned, and remained • short thus at his house. She again left, taking with her her child, and Mr Bur roughs traced her to Southend, and afterwazda to Hampstead. where he found she had been visited by Dr. Browne up to the present time. Dr. Burroughs was ignorant of his wife's *Adam. Proceedings having been taken by Mrs. Burroughs spinal her husband in the Divorce Court for a judicial equation, Dr. Browne, by way of counter charge, affirmed that adultery had taken place between Mr. Burroughs and the tiff. This was the libel complained of. It was in • letter written by the defendant to • 11111111.1111 .pentleman, Mr. Britton, who resided at Brighton, and was a Mend of Mr. Burroughs. It was as follows ; "Dem Sir,—ltivas very sorry I was not at home when you vented this place in your rounds. I have much pleasure in enclosing you a cheque fur IL, the amount of the &mom- P a r in g ball * " • You have been made acquainted with the (limns:did conduct of Mr. Burroughs in turning his wife out of her house I suppose, sod, to cover his shameful cruelty and brutality, he turns round on her, sad attempts to make her, with myself, the scapegoat of his intrigues with my nurse. Only think of a man vindicating the character of my nurse by aspersing the character of his own wife. ' I trust you are doing tolerably in business, and to your satisfaction.—Believe are to be yours truly, " J. Coulee BIOWNE," The learned ormassi them called the following evidence : Mrs. Rebecca Hanse—l am the plaintiff. lam • widow. My husbosd sr • shopkeeper near Bonham. He died about three years and • half ago. Mr. Burroughs was called in to attend my baby. After my husband's death I was obliged to seek • mitigation, and Mr. Burroughs introduced me to the delfeedant, who, with his two children, was re siding with him. I was engaged by Mn. Burroughs and the defendant to take the entire charge of his two children. I entered the establishment in January, 1859. Mr. Bur roughs had one child, and the defendant had two. I occu pied two rooms in the house, then and bedroom. The little girl always slept with me. At I had nothing to do with Mr. Burseeslui's child. I had uent converse nous with the defendant. He mid Mrs. was very jealous, hems, be bad sat on the sofa near a lady, MIN ][au to He mid Mts. Burroughs was • veryyams es. to bar hisetend and would have USN pas ha ame had married • yam who wee = mo . m ~ b er ftearmkgr, IBM, to I had go into Dr. as usual. lailmoded on him. I did not expect Mend hitthere. It was shout three o'clock in the afar seas. Os g e in I sow Dr. Browne and Mrs. Burroughs emirs*ors Dr. Browne had his arm on Mrs. Burroughs's earelsr. I turned away directly. Mrs. Burroughs cams doweideles shortly a ft erwards, and said that Dr. Browse Whim tsidng the model of her month. (Laughter.) Mrs. lersenalte is *set thirty years of age, and of attractive appiesemea_ Wks I went into the room Dr. Browne maw se. Mrs. Baris had her back to me. A fire occurred in the cook and besennaid's room, and some articles were destroyed. It happen* through the carelessness of the servants in ant plain out the candle. No familiarity of any son Is* piles between Mr. Burroughs and myself. He nem made any improper advances to me. I observed a difference is Hrs. Burroughis conduct towards her husband. She would set go out for • ride with him, but wanted the carriage for lesswelf, and that Dr. Browse, should drive her out. Her elsolosi garotted the attention of the Permute. On the nth of December the defendant left the house. He mine to see en hour before, and mid be should go. I mid I sioold leave also, but he me to stay until the marsh, wait **chair*. He= me to go sod see Mrs. hat I based, as she would not see me in the She wain or pretended to be ill. She left her leraelorre bean the Clay after Dr. Browne left. She said she bed tellesesphed for Dr. Browne to come back and put Mr. Istveroglis to-rights. (Laughter.) I left the house before XII. Burroughs. I was asked to remain, but decline', unless I could have • friend to stay with me, and my mother came back with me. I Ent beard of the letter con taining the libel about • week after Mr. Burroughs received it. Before the defendant left the house he did not make any charge against my character. He paid me my wave and told me to send to him if I wanted anything, He said he must put the children to school. He said that as matters stood I must go as well as he. I have linos resided with my mother at Horsham. Croes-examined by Mr. Macaulay—My brother told me about the letter. Mr. Burroughs did not speak to me about It. I believe this is my action. I know very little of law. My brother has trauescted all the business with the attorney. I heard Mr. Burroughs speaking to my brother. Mr. Burroughs has spoken to me about it since I left the house. He told me his wife had brought a suit against him in the Divorce Court for his adultery with me. I know that she has, and I am very sorry to hear it. I do not know that she brought this suit against bins six weeks before this action was brought in my name. I did not know of it at all until after this action was brought. On the 13th of September Dr. Browne left, and slept at the hotel at Horsham. Mr. Frank Bur roughs was staying there at the time. He was there when Dr. Browse left the house. The day after, Mrs. Burroughs said that Mr. Burroughs would not allow her to have another large party at Christmas, and said this was the cause of the quarrel. He was not very violent. He wee not threstennag to turn his wife sod child out of the boom. Mims Smith, Mrs. fterrosem's aunt, told me that the quarrel had originated as amount of Ms. Barroughis conduct with Dr. Browne. Mimi Einitth is an elderly lady. Miss Smith said that a telegram had been sent to Dr. Browne merely to annoy Mr. Burroughs. Xt. Burroughs mid that Mn. Burroughs wasted to give • large party for the sake of Dr. Browne, but he could not afford it, and bad said that if Dr. Browne wanted a party he must pay for it. It was Mrs. Burroughs told me Mr. Burroughs had said that. I believe the cook and housemaid left the day after I did. When I returned my mother returned with me. Mr. Burroughs and Prior, the groom, were there. The witness Mee pies positive denials to a number of improprieties rig gaited by the learned counsel. Bitexamined—l sated the whole of this case to my brother, who spoke to the lawyers. I have no other friend then my brother. I lost my child on the 19th of November. lir. Burroughs was very kind to it. Mrs. Burroughs herself attended the rimers! of my child. She sent Mr. Burroughs to attend my baby. My father was well known at Horsham as a farmer. The sight Jane slept with me was the night of the day I lost my child, when I was in great distress of mind. If I had expected Mr. Burroughs to come to me for as improper purpose I should not have bad Jane to sleep with me. I sever told the servants that Mr. Burroughs had over taken liberties with me. Even if true I should not have told against myself. Mrs. Burroughs has been up in Dr. Browne s room when Mr. Burroughs was out. Mr. Burroughs ermined—l am a general practitioner at Hotelmeo, and have been in practice sixteen years. I Ent hamar sequaiated with the defendant nineteen years ago. He sense to reside in my house after he had lost his wife egresieg to pay Si. a week for himself and family. I merrier( freartoes yews ago. My wife is 52 years of age. I became with the phiinti ff through attending her family, Epropssed to her to come as nurse to the defendant's If hushes took me a good deal away. After in g came to reside with me I found an alteration is my Wee conduct, and remonstrated with her. I ob served ton much attention to Dr. Browse. On the maiden of the quarrel Dr. Browne came into the room when I was sitting with my brother He shook his hood in my lase and said I was a villain, and was kiting my wife. I told him I 'maid kick him out of the hones My brother took him by the arm and put him oat of the MIL Os the following day my wife left. I west in week of her JUNE 11, 1860. and found her in lodgiur in Ckulford-street, Russell-square. apt came back to me. Se said she should not be raided now Dr. Browne came beck again. I said I never would timak to him or have him in the house Apia. That was en the 16th. Bhe did. not resets is my house guile three weeks. A piano of paper not written on was brought down be me by Miss Smith, my wife's aunt, for my answer, whether I would allow her to visit her cousin who :was staying at some hotel in the Strand. I said I had no oh *ties If Miss Smith west with her, and they left that evening. I did not receive any communication from her since she took my little boy with her. I received this letter from my little boy. He is nine years old. I believe it wee written by Dr. Browne, and that the handwriting is was here put in evidence. It was from the idiom's child, but without any place of date, and stated that he was very happy, and his mamma was very kind to sad a he wee got% to the Arcade to buy a toy. After I thit IMsr I went In Meech for my wife at South 41E11. I the d m wife and the defendant, and I showed teem to the eat the lodgings. From what mood I had lesson to believe the defendant had been then with my wife. I next went to Downshire-hill, Ilsaspottad, end found that my wife and the defendant hd been there too. I showed the photographs there toe I have never heard from my wife mice she has taken proceedings spinet me in the Divorce Court. the filed her petition against me on the 28th of February. That was not till after I had traced her to DownahiredulL I have heard from my little boy since, but I do not know where be is. I have never committed i ft el m u i l h ;with Mrs. Was. I never was chasS; , wir any f • • with Mrs. Pim until Dr. Browne me with it e put his hoed bete my surgery , and • "You are living with Mrs. Relate as year ocactibine." I did not answer him. Mrs. Seim lest Iwo child while in my house. My wife and I went to the ebild's funeral. She went to see bee child, and I Toned back with her to protect her. I did not walk eta in arm with her on r a d occasion. The night Ms' child died the owl. wish her . 1 opened Ur door, as I had p her some medi cine. I never 101111 t into her MOM or took any familiarity of any kind with her. Until the de hmdant came to my house my wife and I lived 'Nippily together. I have heard something about another =The delaadant has wince resided in the neighbour- Horsham. He her left since. I believe he was tamed out. He Ma been on the medical staff. He is now a weeder of quack medicines. Orow-examimel—My wife has pleaded adultery and meek =me in the Divorce Court. I have not l l a against her. I charge her with adultery I y iti on feels which hare come to my knowledge since. The defendant has been driving about and taking his mesh with her. I ascertained my wife had been living at Southold and Downshiredull with her aunt, Mies Smith, and her child. Ido not mean that ray wThi dined witi . Dr. Browne apart from Miss Smith. This action is sot brought at my expense. lam not responsible for it. I met the who brings this action two or three days attorney is my attorney in an action brought by me for this mme libel, and he is also my attorney in the Divorce Court. This is the first time for yam that I have been charged with undue familiarity with a amid @errant—not for twelve years. I was not threatened with exposure, and I did not ask my wife to intercede for me. One evening I was at • party, and the groom sent in for her. I sew him. and I told her I was threatened with exposure about a young woman. She saw the young wo, man, and the matter was hushed up. I kept • young woman named Leslie in London before I was married. The ddendent was, I thought, &gentleman. I have never accused my wife of adultery. I have never authorised the state ment that she had committed' adultery with Dr. Browne. My brother, Mr. Frank Burroughs, is an attorney. He came down to set -matters to rights. My wife was very violent because I said to her there was too much familiarity between her and Dr. Browne. I said to Milt Baines, "My wife amuses me of having been in your room last night—was II" I called this out to her. My obit, was to have the matter cleared up. I went with my wile to the theatre. I left her there, and said I bad • patient to see. I did not go home and gam the time in the room with Mrs. Baines. I can't my where I was about the town. I did see a patient. I was at home part of the time. Mrs. Baines has come into the surgery while I was there fora bit of chat. She hr been in the cellar with me, helping me to bottle some wire. I don't think I ever re commended bee not to garter below her knee for fear it would spoil her leg. Come, I will swear I did not. Zuter.) I drove Mrs. Baines over to Worthing in a cart, and it was after that that I heard the first insinua tion about my familiarity with her. I deny that I walked oat with her at night. I know a milkman named Nightin pls. I sent for him to my surgery. That was after my wife had left the second time. While mho wee at my house after the first time she Laos said she was ill. I don't believe she was. Nightin pie said to me that he and another man were when the latter said, " There goes Barrows at Cet.b 3a Beisee." I denied it. I said, "You may have been mis taken." I remember being ia Dr. Browne's room reading on the soft. Mrs. Baines came in and went out again. lam not positive she did. I thought so. (Laughter.) Ile!' off deep lag with my wife foe about a week haute the 13th of De cember. My wife was at Forest-hill in November. I did not in that month go into Mrs. Baines's room at night, and stay there. I never went into her room when she was is bed, except on one ocamion when she warp ill. I came in one nt about one o'clock, a n d went up to Mrs. Beinees rem. The cook, Jane Howard, was in bad with her. I did as• go into the room. When my wife saw me coming thugualeve in my shirt I had been in Prior's room, putting es t his candle. When my wife wanted my permission to go awn • pion of blank paper was •sent down fur my answer. Mr. Mamulay—Look at adxpaper, air. Witness—There was no writhe on it then. It is my wife's w ri ting. I will not swear that I laid she might go if Wise Smith liked to take her and pay her expenLea. I did sot pay a farthing for expenses. I had not threatened to turn my wife out of doors before Dr. Browne came. I will swear I had not threatened to separate her from her child. She said she would not return =lan I shook heads with Dr. Browne, sad his children ware brought back. I went down on my knees to her to ask her totome back to me. I cannot say when the people at Horsham began to cut me. I do not recollect that Dr. Winckworth cat me. Mr. M;cauli;; l ll7eele• eirgeo ---- ;;;;;;1 he cannot recollect whether • physician Cuts him or not. Mr. Edwin James—lt is not • rargiral operation. (Laughter.) The following letter from the witness to his wife was put in : D west Annie,—Why did you not come tonight? If you have ever loved me try to forget what ham pared, and eons to me at once. If you do not coma to-morrow you will sever again see your devoted husband. "The house is desolate. This will make my third night of sitting up and watching, and all for yr love. Crun-examination continued—Mrs. Baines was at my hones one night while my wife was away. Her mother was there. I do not recollect pulling • servant girl named Whetter on my lap. I recollect another servant named Emmy Fry. I did not take liberties with her. I did not ask her to come out at night. Mr. Macaulay—Do you know • servant girl called Father Holland? Witness—l recollect her. Mr. Macaulay—Did you not kin her in the cellar? Witness—Well, 1 believe I did. (Laughter.) I used to p to the billiard-room and the whist club at Horsham. Re-examined—When I drove Mrs. Baines in a dog-cart % we went with • party in three carriages. My wife was one of the party. By Mr. Macaulay—l applied to Jane Howard to sign • paps that she bad not seen anything improper between Mrs. Bluing and me. She said she had rather not. At this stage of the proceedings the trial was adjourned until Monday (this day), at 11 o'clock. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. —JvNz 9. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) IN Till NATTER or JOHN CHARLES NARITA. This insolvent—a teacher of writing, at 93, Farringdon street—was opposed by Mr. Sargood for the detaining cre ditor, a young man named William Smith ' • Mr. Terry op posed for a small creditor, and others appeared in person ; Mr. Denney supported the application for discharge. About three years ago the insolvent was discharged under the act, and he then owed upwards of LOOM He now owed nearly 1,2001., and had 151 creditors in his present sche dule, including a great many proprietors of newspapers in Loudon and the country, for advertising the insolvent's tuition in business at Farringdon•street and the West miuster-bridge•road. He had WV. owing to him fur tuition, numbering as many as 3M debtors. Mr. Webster, one of the complainants, ►pplied to the court for the possession of the premises in Farringdon street, which he had occupied before his former insolv en c y at 551, a-year, and now he owed about a year and a halfs Net _ _ _ The complaint on the part of Smith was that the insol vent had advertised for a clerk, and engaged him at 50f. • year ; bet he required, as his former clerk bad robbed him, that he should deposit 301. as "security for his honesty." The money was accordingly deposited, and Smith entered upon the situation. The insolvent was ad dicted to drink, and Smith required to be paid weekly. Ile was with him some time, and oat of 203/. for wages bad been paid 11/. He sued the insolvent for the deposit of SOL., for which he gave a bill. and he was in custody at his suit. After the other creditors had stated their complain* Mr. limped said the case of Smith was one of heartier dielssesty. Mr. Disney was beard 00 the part of the insolvent. The Chief Commissioner adjourned the clue to the 21st inst. for the insolvent to give up the house in Farriagdos street to Mr. Webster, the leadlord. Judgment was accordingly deferred. The ILLNESS or Ms. CONMIRSIIONIM lluarert. —The learned commissioner was unable to attend to-day, and the Chief itaseaseed that he did not know when b. Indite ablate take his meat. Ti., business of the two OM'S b thus thrown on the Chief Commissioner. and *aids, thetekees in his own cowl, the place has been lawn weeks* thronged. &WS HOMatOTATEIC COCOA. —lts delicious gratetei smoothness. and Invigorating power ham pre dated tr isseral adoption •• • breakfast beverage. lb., la., siell 110. packet , . at le ed. per M., by the principal grocers. taheol4..2 . amee Epps, liesamograthic Chemist, lasidon."— Mary Ann Herbert, 25 yon or age, was &aged with dealing a leather bag, °oaten:nag 120 sovereigns, from Mr. John Brownhi ll • and Caroline Brown, an old woman, Borah Perey, and Charles Jona, her niece and nephew, were charged with renewing a portion of the gold, well knowing it to be stolen. Mr. firownhill, manager to Messrs. Oakley, emery and black-lead mannfacturers, 172, Black:friars-road, deposed to the circumstances under which the robbery was committed. William Reid, 296 H, mid that on Thiusday evening he took the prisoner Jones into custody, and after he was locked up he went to the prisoner Brown's house is Tower-street, and asked her where Herbert was. She said the did not knew ; she left her outside the public-house with Jones, and then she went home, but she knew nothing of the robbery or money. On Friday morning witness received charge of the prisoner Herbert at the station-horse, when she acknow ledged having robbed Mr. Brownhill, and delivered up 6/., all she bad left of the proceeds. She told witness that as soon as she had robbed Mr. Brownhill she went to her aunt's lodgings, in Tower-street, when the latter put her hand in her pocket and took out two handidul of sovereigns; that she took np a bonnet and shawl, and that she then left the house. Alter Harbert was locked up witness went to Brown's lodgings, and took her and Percy into custody. They denied all knowledge of the robbery, or hawing any por tion of the gold ; but when they saw Herbert in the station home, Brown sa id that the latter rushed into the room when the was in bed and placed a quantity of gold on bee saying, "That's for Charley," and then she leased up a bonnet and shawl and left the house, exclaiming that she must leave the country or she would be transported. Wa nes 'earthed their lodgings and found three new expensive dresses, materials for others, three new bonnets, two new shawls, a quantity of calico, and other things worth about WI. Brown and Percy claimed them as their property. All these things had been purchased with the proceeds of the robbery, as prior to that all the prisoners were in ex treme poverty, and they had lately squandered away a peat deal of money. In answer to the charge, Herbert said that the robbery was planned by Jones, who told her to take all Mr. Brovrehill's money, but to leave his watch. Ilbe did so, and went to Brown's i where she left more than half the money to be drZZ among Jones, Brown, and Percy ; and then she took a bon net and shawl and ran out of the house. Her conscience so struck her at committing such a robbery that she could not get any peace of mind, consequently she went to the police station on Friday night and gave hermit up. Brown Paid that Herbert rushed into her room while she was in bed, and threw a handful of gold down, saying, " That's for Charley," and then she left the house, taking with her a bonnet and shawl, exclaiming that she must go out of the country or be transported. The gold (221.) was divided be tween her, Percy, and Jones. Percy said she knew nothing of the robbeiy, but she acknowledged having some of the money, and spending it as fast as they could. Jones'said that at present he had no defence to make. The prisoners were committed to Newgate for trial. how MARKETS. SILL—We have an altered state of things in silk— months of depression have given way to buoyancy of de mand, and a return to the highest prices of January. The improvement commenced soon after the receipt of the first news as to difficulties in Chins, and was fanned into excite ment by the more than unfavourable reports as to European crops—prices advancing so rapidly that in little more than • week they had regained all the fall of three long months. Our own consumers, unfortunately, played a email part in the upward movement, the dragging character of the busi ness in manufactured goods inducing them to feel little confidence in the sustention of high prices, and to resist all attempts at improved rates. Chinese thrown rilk has parti cipated to a oonaiderable extent in the improved state of things, although still making only slozrogress towards materially-increased consumption. Ben silk has had its fair share in the improved prices. In 1 • silk nothiagof moment except a disposition to withdraw from the market the small quantity that was offering. In Bentia and Per sian silk nothing. The next periodical public sales are fixed to commence on the 20th instant.—(From the circular of Messrs. Durant and Co.) carroN.—Livnpooi, Joys 9.—There is a moderate business doing to-clay, with a eat market, and without change in prma. 'The mks are 7,000 bales including 5,730 American, at ate W to 81d.; 1,000 Surat, ltd. to 4.. d.. ; 100 Egyptian, B}d. . .; 120 P erna , 71d. to Aid.; 50 Manus ham, M.- of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 7,896 bales. COTTON GOODS.— MANCHESTER, JUNE 9. Some hopes held out in letters from India that Mr. Wilson is dia. posed to revise the new tariff, by reducing some of the higher and more objectionable valuations, by which the duties have been so much enhanced, are leading to some offers for the cloths likely to be most favourably affected by the change, though generally at rates too low to meet the views of manufacturers. In 40. inch shirting, the prices offered are 9d. to ls. per piece, or lid.r lb. lower than the rates paid a month ago, and on li ht T cloths for the same market ld. per lb. reduction is offered. In some oases, however, these terms have been ascepted, though not for large quantities. Domestics are steadier, and jths printers are too well engaged to give way much, but the wider makes are in some cues nearly Id. per lb. cheaper. Yarns under 40's are id. to id. per lb. cheaper than a month r a ,Z e it the finer counts of yarn bave not undergone much . The business doing is still on a very limited scale. Notwithstanding the decline in prices, the weavers at Colne have struck for an advance in wages. WOOLLEN.—Larns, Jrist 9.—We have had a rather better market this morning. There was about the regular attendance of merchants in the halls, but more disposition was shown to operate, especial , in heavy i oods, and some considerable sales took place in them. Ordinary broad cloths had also a fair share of attention. HARDWARE.—BIRMINGHAS, JUNE 9.—There still pee. vtiL & suspension of animation in the trade of this tows. Orders come in slowly on account both of the home and foreign trade, more especially as regards the latter, scarcely a branch of which is up to the avenge. The languor pea. railing at this time is a set-off against the briskness which existed at the early part of the year, and appears to indicate that any excess of trade at one period will be met by a corresponding degree of inactivity at another. The country shopkeepers are not selling off goods so rapidly as they venally do, hence the fall off in the factors' orders, which is 'observable in respect of all descriptions of hardware goods suchasare in general domestic use. No improvementin that branch of our trade can now be expected until we are fairly into the next quarter. The continental trade has 'seldom been so dull as it now is, so far as this tots is COP - earned. A reaction in it appears to be a matter of doubt consequent on the unsettled stale of foreign polities, and as to speculative business there is little or none doing. Not withstanding this dulness there is not much unemployed labour in the town or district. The bankruptcy of John Plimley Edwards tutus out to be of a more serious character than was originally supposed ;irrespectiveof direct liabilities, which will, it is supposed, amount to fifty thousand pounds, Islamise appears at the back of the bills of other parties to the amount of more than a hundred thousand pounds, and in all probability the amount to come against his estate will be 101 ,00 01. Edwards has not yet arrived from Stockholm. The !South Staffordshire iron trade is moderately active ; most of the mills and forges are in pretty full operation. CORN. —CAWS/UDC; Jens 9.—Another wet market day with little business doing, farmers asking from 2s. to :ie. more for wheat, which bnyen were not inclined to give. The market closed L. dearer. COLCRISTIR, Jars 9.—A moderate supply of wheat, for which farmers demanded very immoderate prices; this checked business ; ultimately a fair amount was done at an advance of fully 3s. Barley declined ls. to 2s. Beans and peas ls. to 2s. dearer ; the supply small. - •• The 01•01;CESTLI, Jo nn _9 . reports of the growing crops are not satisfactory. Farmers today were unmanageable, and an advance of 2• was reluctantly accepted. Foreign le. to 2s. higher. Grinding corn in slow demand. Oats scarcely inquired for. Imports of the week ending June 9:—Whet, foreign, 10,170 qrs. Barley, 2,200. Oats, Ireland, 900: foreign, 600. Beans, foreign, 360. GUILDFORD, JUNE 9.—There was a liberal supply of wheat for which 4s. advance was demanded. Buyers were unwil ling to comply, but in the transactions priming • rise of 3a. to es. was established. A parcel of fine nursery reached 1116 e., and beet white 68e. le. dearer. Hencoop, JUNE 9.-The wheat market to-day firm for the best samples, at rather more money ; supply fair. Bar ley for grinding purposes made last week's prices ; DO melt ing barley on offer. Oats, peas, and beans sold at fully se much money. Wheat, 235. to 355. per load ; barley, 275. to Ws. per qr. • oats. 225. to 28s. per qr. ; pees, 245. to 28s. per load ; beans, 255. to 30s. per load. Lmcgirrsa, JUDD 9.- -The show of wheat on offer at to day's market wise moderate, and the attendance of farmers and factors was about an average. The quality of the sun =sown was pretty fair, and business assumed a more t aspect at 2s. advance ; white sorts moved off at the rates of 575. to 645. ; red, 545. to 60e. per 36 stone. There was only a limite d supply of barley, and superior de scriptioos hung heavily on hand, and to effect sales a alight reduction had to be submitted to, and rates ranged from 36a. to 425. per quarter ; grinding was also in favour of the buyer, and sold at 31s. to Ma per 30 stone. Of oat. the supply was by no means abundant, and fine old samples sold at advanced terms, namely, 325. to 365. per 24 stone; new, lass firm, at 30s. to 345. per 24 stone. The supply of bean' was small, and higher rates were maintained ; best quali ties, 525. ; secondary, 46e. to 50s. per quarter. Flour, 36*. to 41s. per sack. NEWCAMTLZ, Jolts 9. -At our market this morning, owing to the inclemency of the weather during the week, our farmers brought forward • liberal suppir of wheat, and such being much wanted for mixing a ready clearance was effected at an advance of fully lc tar qr.. the hest heavy reds maims from 58a. to 60e., weighing 631 be. to 65Iba per I bushel naturally. ID south country exceedingly little was doss, farmers' samples being c omparatively cheaper, but in the sales made an enhancement of ls. per qr. was acquired epos the rates of this day ee'nnight, but 60s. was in no case exceeded, although holders generally were not willing accept under 61s. for extra yellow. In foreign also few transactions took place. tictors being unwilling to neceF the prices offered. Flour was in moderate request ; as vet, however, 40s. for households has not been exceeded. Our millers talked of putting flour up 3s. per tack, but until the advance is fairly established we defer raising oar quotations. Rye may be called Is. higher, but there is no great disposi tion for business at the improvement noted. Grinding barley and malt unaltered. Beans and peas much ea before. Oita were less pressingly offered, and we quite look for a rally occurring on the recent depressed rates. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 4,190 qn.; foreign, 6,345. Bye, coastwise, 6; foreign, 10. Malt, °peahen*, 597. Oats, coastwise, 944 ; foreign, 1,982. Beans, counties, 99. Flour. 2.492 sacks. Nommen, JUNE 9. —At this day's market the supply of wheat was moderate, and the ales effected were at as advance of 3s. to 6s. per quarter. Business was, however, restricted by the high rates demanded by the farmer. Floor realised an advance of 35., and is quoted this evening 41s. per rack from the miller. NOTTINGHAM, JUNE 9. —At our corn market this morn. lag the show of farmers' wheat was only moderate, but the attendance of buyers and the trade generally was fair, and the trade was more active at an advance of b. per qr. ou late rates. Old white realised 58s. to 64a. ; new ditto, 55.. to 645. • old red, 535. to 60s. ; new, Ms. to 58a. per 36 stone. The sho w of barley was very small, and the demand for malting kinds was very slow at a slight reduction ou the rates of last week ; Finding was a quiet sale and lean firm in value, samples making 30.. and 31s. per 30 stone. The de mand for oats was by no means active, and prices were quite as low as on the week previous ; old, 28s. to 32a. ; new 26n. to 30. . per 24 atone. Beans moved off steadily at the ex; kerne pries of last Saturday ; old, 48s. to 51s. •, new, 475. to 495. per 38 stone. Super flour, 40a. to 47a ; fine, 384. to 435. per 20 done. - - - - - - • - OXPORD. Jinn 9.—The wheat trade was unusually brisk for the time of year, and farmers and holders had little diffi culty in selling even at an advance in prime of from 2s. to 3a. per quarter. Barley and oats were in request, and com manded la. per qr. more than this day se'nuight. Beaus and hog peas remained stationary, the former ruled front 4135. to 50s. per qr., and the latter from 445. to 4gs. Flour was dearer, seconds being worth 445. per sack. Prime hay 51. a ton. Best bread, 6d. ; good bread 50. the 41b. loaf. PrreaßoaouoH, Jest 9.—At our market today we had a small supply of wheat, which met a good sale at 2e. per . qr. over the prices of this day week. Barley, 11011.1 offering. Bata same se before. Beans ls. per qr. dearer. Wheat, best red, 575. to 58s. ; common ditto, 55e. to 56e. per 5041b5. ; oats, ls. 3d. to L. 4d. per stone ; Leans, 475. to 48s. per 53Mbe. RELE4PO, JUNZ 9.—The continued wet weather, which indeed was worse this morning, caused the market to be unusually excited, and produced • strong effect on th.. minds of the farmers. We had a moderate supply of wheat at our market this morning, and a fair attendance. Holders asked very high rates, and as millers are compelled to pur chase for their immeclia:e wants, an advauce was speedily established, which averaged 3s. per qr., at which a good bovines was transacted. Barley is a moderate trade, and prices are nominal Oats are veil , dear, and the high rates asked somewhat checked the demand. Beans are purchased freely at a slight advance, and peas a steady trade. ROCIINKITR, JUNE 9.—The rise in the price of wheat nn. tiosd last week has been followed by a further advance at this exchange, where the samples brought forward were on • more liberal sole. A moderate trade was done at about JO to 2• per quarter advance on the terms of last week, beet samples of whit* being quoted at 565. to 60c, and infe rior and seconds at 46e. to Stn. ; red, 445. to Ms. Foreign white, 525. to 60s. Barley was in pretty fair supply and the demand moderate, but there was no further ralcietion in value ; indeed, prime lots nay be mid to be la. per quarter dearer. Oats continue to be quite neglected, but prices remain much about the mite. No change in the value of beans and peas. Flour has advanced IP. to 21. per quarter. • •• - YOKE, Jon 9.—There was about an average quantity of wheat exhibited at our corn market to-day for the season, and samples generally came to hand in tolerable condition. Extravagant rates were demanded, and an advance of 3s. was obtained. White descriptions were quoted at 58s. to Ms. • red, 545. to 58s. per 36 stone. The inquiry for malt ing barley was exceedingly inactive, and the few samples ahown were taken off at barely late rates ; grinding sorts were in moderate show, and found purchasers at prices similar to those of the week preceding, namely, 325. to 345. per 30atone. The oats trade ruled fair, and the supply being moderate, prices were quite as low ss ast week, sales being effected at 265. to 30s. per 24 atone. The show of beans was scanty, and recent currencies were well maintained, samples making 445. to 50s. per 38 stone ; rye, 36a. ' • malt, 68s. to 70s. per quarter ; flour, 3s. dearer, namely, 40s. to 455. per sack. WDWICH, Jura 9.—We have a good supply of wheat to-day, with very little spring torn of any kind. Whe..4 was in demand at 2s. per qr. over the prices of last week. Oats, beanr, and barley sell freely without advance. hires to the grower :—Wheat, white, 60s. to fils. • extra, 635., 631bs. per bushel ; ditto red, 554. to 575. ; extra, 58s. ; outs, L. 2d. to Is. 3d. per stone; beans, 425. to 455. per qr. - - WORCESTER, Juin 9.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, which sold slowly at an advance of lts. per quarter. Barley Is. per quarter lower. Oats and beans unaltered. Peas rather more inquired for. KIRKCALDY, Julie 9.—At our country markets, this week, we had considerable animation in the wheat trade, and a good deal changed hands at 2a. per qr. advance. Barley and cola much as last week ; the demand being chiefly on foreign, the supply of home barley and oats is now very trifling. Here, to-day, we had a moderate supply of wheat, small of oats, and only one parcel of barley. Prices of wheat about la. per qr. higher. Oats and barley as last week. Wheat, 50s. to 595. per qr. ; barley, 365. ; oats, 28a. to 325. WATERFORD, JUKE 9.—Although the weather continues showery, the temperature has been warmer, and there are but few complaints of the growing crops. Our imports since this day se'unight show a considerable increase of most articles, while the exports have diminished for every thing except maize. We can quote no change in the value of oats or barley, but a fair business bas been done in the former article at late rates. For wheat holders have bees looking for an advance of about 6d. to Is. per barrel. In Indian corn the trade has ruled dull, and 20s. per barrel is now the top price for beat samples. Flour Is. to 2s. dearer. Imports this week 5,529 qrs.; wheat, 264 qrs.; barley, 710 qra. • flour, 142 sacks. Exports this week : 1 liaise, 1,000 ba rrels ; cats, 6,379 barrels ; flour, 4=B barrels ; oatmeal, 50 gecko. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Antipodes (barque), from Launceston for London 93 days, May ts, Ist. 32.56 N., yon. 3.1 23 W. Alliance 'barque'. front Liverpool for Rio de Janeiro 3 days, April 30, lat. S N., lon. 22.60 W. Centurion. from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 5, lat. 27 N., lon. 85 W. Infanta (barque), from Cardiff for Moulmein 133 days, Feb. 21, lat. 9.17 8., lon. 85.32 Z. Merrimac American ship), from Calcutta, May 15, lat. 0.32 N., lon. 23.33 W. PARKINS AND OtYPID make no ebarge for plain stamping writing.paper and envelopes, and undertake to pay the arrlage to any raDway station in England on orders over 20s. 2 0 .K 10 envelopes of any aim or quality at a minute I notice. Moe Math:eery, household papers. Institutions. colleges, and schools supplied. Price list post free. A saving of fully Os. in the pound. PARIIIIIS and Corfu, paper and envelope ma►ers 24 and IS, lit ford.street.—(Adverthemeut.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ABBER —Jane 6, at Berrylaotte. Surbltoa, the wife of Mr. 11. B. Arber. of a son. . BIRLEY.—June 0, at Brookdde, Nevrtonle.Willows, Lancashire, the wife of J. H. Blrley, Faq., of a daughter. CHILD.—June 8, at Copley Wood. near Halifax, the wife of John Wright Child, Seq., of a daughter. DOLAl4.—June 6, at Cavendish-road, St. John's-wood, the alto of L Dolan, jun., Esq., of a son, stillborn. HOW.—June A at Gloucester. Place, Hyde-park, the wife of T. How, Faq., of a daughter. HUDSON.—June A at Cork-street. Burlington.ganlens, the wife of J. Hudson, M.D., of a daughter. INOR.—Joae 6 at Crayke, near York, the wife of the Rev. W. Inge, L.A., of awn. LAWRENCL—June 7, at tipper Hydepark.g - .adens, the wife of Sir J. Lawrence, of a daughter. NORCOTT.—June 7. at Colebrook-terrace, Bognor, the wife of colonel Norixitt, C. 8., of a son. Nolan. —J une 7, at Gloucesber-crament North, Lady North, of a daughter. RADCLIFFK--June 7, at Birch House, Leon. near MancLester, the wife of J. Radcliffe, Esq., of • daughter. TWISS.—June 0, at Torringtou-square, the wife of Cayt. A. Twills, LA., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& BARER—CONNELL--June 7, at St. Nicholas, Brighton, by the Rev..l. Scotland, T. E. Baker, Burouberescent, Lon don, to Caroline Jane Connell. daughter of theist. C. Connell. i.e.. ot York-gate, RegenTs.park. BISSILL—RADCLIFFL—June 7. at the parish church, Halifax, by the Rev. C. Rogers, Mr. T. Hindi', of the Grange, Widmer pool, Notts. to Mary 8. , daughter of J. Radcliffe. Req., of Willow House, Sowerby Bridge, Yorkshire. CHALLIS—MAR:4II.-lone 7. at Ashburton, Devoe. bi ..g thi Rev, IL W. Marsh. the Rev. J. L. Challis. Rect or of worth Iverard. Cambridgeshire, to Margaret Edmunds, dau ghter of the Rev. W. Marsh, Vicar of Ashburton. I HOLT—FISHER.--June 6, at Highani-on.the-Hill, Leicester shire, b the Rev. J. Fisher , J. Holt , F a g ., of Wedderburn Lome, Harrogate, to Matilda, daughter of L Fisher, Esq., of Ashby-de-la-Zisuch, Leicestershire. DEATHS. CHAFFER/I—Jim 6, the Rev. T. Chaffers, M.A., Fellow of Brumes , College, Oxford. aged 47. Dli VFIILL —.fuse 6, at Dendl-place. Southampton, Susan Lydia, wife of J. T. Duffell, Ker., Paymaster IL N &WA 07. HARRIS.—June 6, at Updowile, Sandwich, Mary, relict of the late Sir T. N. Harris. K.C.H.. aged 00. HOLMEII.—June 7, Mr. T. Holmes, cf Abbey.street. Derby, sgedeß latlialbON.—June 6, at Hartford Hall, Hartford. Cheshire, Joliette Atkbeaos, wife of O. Morrison, kiwi , agedt:i. PARKIN.--Juse 4 at Norwood, J. Parkin, Esq., of the Loathes, Cumberland, aged 06. Printed sad PohlMed by Wtutost LIPS HAM, el No. S. Lombard amt. IS the tety of loodon. Prieteir, at the ber. tik booboo, Street, IS the Product of -• Mower, Jews 11, MO. I I I I 4 . 1~ .4