The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE PAST ASCOT AND FOILTIICOMING HA3IPTON AND NEWTON MEETINUE. To THY: PIM.% or TIIR YAMIPTuI —•The Ascot tar Jat rrigamls the sane e, talabli attended it, require+ an continent at tny Intel.. it trim: snilleient to remirk thor map further inne•.v.....-o;• ut tlo• he ps.milae) era in colitertiplatioa. owhng tr. tri•• irerre money rolliej is to such • tune, as the affair i. •-•.1 a pirate speculatios, and any eirrlihts Mist be I.bid "cat in ...ea. matim.r. Team it second meeting is se- I for the 22se4aud 23r.1 of next and, in midi. tem. as attempt will to made next year to give us Otte ;;rear :.a•ar-ol 1 bieu alunng the four •Lys, by add leg ' , ay. ta the .‘e•ot Derby. Whether the first sdoon, will pe.ve attractive for either dud..r I.• e.•. !here an Tr linnet opinions, as not • rir adered to. close behind the met meeting, .rat Icy n•-•. ; , on jest before Goodwood it i 4 6.111(1 to suffer. Tll,- • t'e-r move is LL lee to be • good one if the first, eecotl, and thin) in tie l'erloy and the winner of the Two Th o u n t•l sad calks I.e podima, but not without, as other wise the Pe. ie woiii.l nearly always lode a certainty. and men Va. :•04. cont.' 11.4 bring out a tiel.l worthy of the prize. The late meeting of course suffered a little from the -ilataise of royalty, but the attendance on the Tuesday, Welre eLay, arid Friday was greatly over the average. who.. a on Thurelay was seartely pervptilde. and Pk • week's receipt* exhibited a gnat iiieroiso on thirre Let rietr. To comment on each of time this 4-seveu events • I I •!0 not feel railed :apses. a. the handicaps merely inditencol the faturs in the least• the soceesses of t ipthisiat arid fl oerlietr iu the .tes.t Stakes and Royal Hunt l'ap only serving to shale how moderate are this year's 3 a.araak aas apperaut when Pioneer lave: it , allies, ttiiaciba.r, Lupus. and Agielpaa w the Queen's 'Vase. and Lady Hipse mud Fairweter succumbed to Ilptelist and Thormanhy in the !loyal *anal Plate and 4141 Com. Still. it s o ul nut le forgotten that at this peeled of tear y. or Duey 3-yearrilile aro tanpl.ed in th e i r wore, and performance nitirt not he taken into at soot : it ar• Ili,. a Lich cussed the u•t-esishin;; 4, feat of -olanatas in Ow Trienn:al- shout 11-, only surprior of the meet, u. the talents hit the mark to a tlic,ty in the other ev mils, rem-chilly the great one, for Tle.rtuanhy and St. Aliso.. Wort Irate (seen first and tine Goal 'au Net tor time latter's break down, awl the may rust " turn up' tles Iting haat in whlition to Lupus ' mks that el tale& .r on Friday. The Si Le.:er WA, out in the least elected by the four asp, preetediens, mod I .4,41 warnne my ohetrations to the performan of the 2-yr olds, five al • Lieb cone oat for the Trial stages • and ammo them rill Ire Rattplati out of Yam..., that tali ri ;lit in tr▪ out to the diattace, but 'sada not finial, when meeting a horse like Baceaaser, at weights for age. The Maiden Hate lira-ought out • a.] Itekiug lot to oppose the Knave, the best of which were ilippialhonia, The Cutler ' Walpole, Deeeptire. Rol ; aDd Mr. Merry's horse best those with such ridiculous rose that the performance, coupled with his race nt Bath when unfit (Ballerina oniy beet his • heed), undoubtedly made him a tirstelam knr., hvitv a sae decisive one than that .4 Buckstone in the Royal staled Plate, for he was te-eivina leNLe. from Mari- a bet,. toe! only ...Irby a bead. flowerer, he met with so fewer than throe disappointilents ; tint getting lushly off, anal then overt... tering Ilea ward, owing to liar .addle-girth goviug wry, wlirrri prevented his having the Luse in Lord. t lieu elee at home Mantuan got almost on coca ten ts , bat *till bad all the worst of it, until the pair cannoned epp our the alma, lifter which it was impussible fur any me Mr the judge to rail What had woo. Fen ale Joie, a aserublooling filly in I loading's suable, ran pretty forwent, suer is mere to he heard of Wine dry, although it Intuit cot be or litTrie,l she will ever he able to compete with itarigeau esd Liedastone. In the Fourth Ihmuial we had (*aria. brook, I. ant Hurleigh, and Jung Frau represent ing the public horaii. with Alerte, Exeimpior, Mrimeech mad Ex-dinpier the dark nee, and the lailt•Dture d lot Water quite T•iral to the other, is looks, if only .roe showed in the race. I' aisle...oh was shut out to the distaste, when he got through, let could serer overhaul Alerts after the letter rushed to the front, an she won in a canter. In any anthem Cariabreek, Stereten, and ('luelionaker, will all bed her if ever they should meet amain, as neither of the two lam mared wets fit to run, sod Watchfire's position in the race tout) was taut a Lair criterion of Lis Inertia. The tairenta were divided in their opinions when Alerts met the Kitive on We•Meelay, the former having, perhaps, the greatest number of adheraute ; but the race wee never ,mien in da.l4, the Ku-ave making all the running for the last half nide, and fairly " walking in." The Yoruba) ems ouuteitt..l lmy a splendid field, Stational' sad Expo.= repre muting the tiro, and Little Lady and Ilrowis Duchess the 3-yrealas but after Elmer sad Little tarty lost start the costest lost half its interest, as the latter never before met • 2-yradal like klarigean, and the race would Lave proved whether ohs was really the champion balfat.der, as her race with Base Julia at L;reorti made out. That the short dist/uses is met Brows Duchess's forte proximity to bee mamma me, however demotic may lona fielded to Mangum, for the latter's severe racoon the Jove •Lay took • great deal sot .4 lott, amid he must not be immured by this oetfermanee; nevertheiesta, consider ing lialmerne was hasten in a tauter by six length. from Little Lady at Emma'. Loral Stamford has every mama to blame the tart .Wit for her defeat, seal mike. Hebei-roe hod greatly improved during the fortnight, her ladyship loots capable of boding Markman even when he is fresh mid in his hest form, so that we mud Molnar, of Lord Stamford Ithenev--r he hacks a 2-yr-old fur win of his weal " IttniieN," sm. with Little Lady to try hie youngsters with, be ate acely make a no.aticke. The last 2-yreld ram --the Now !Stakes--uf the week was .staidly the most intermitting, aa. in additim to the two Iterhy favnurites— Backstoue mad H'in,:rave who were poolied 191 e. —then were tire meted II 'anelarea ' sk) real third (01..") to the letter at Hmooto is the ti-la, besides the gond-looking Alowliston (emplaced to Wingraira at Epwrin), Leigh Fleck, Feu ,le dole, and M a r ger y. All o f these sre hawing an eye kept ou them, but Din mareely be enseklered within 711. of liiiekstoire and Witiglairo, a. the l a tter was suffering from mefbuensa, and the sou if Voltage's, aid llarleeque mu lit within 711.. of Ins form, beteg too lig • berm to he hurl ;ea, :oat nerequently he mou inure hack. used In preparation than any ether of the creek,. I Lad a better opportunity of taking steak of him than on Tuesday, mad have no hesitation in snying he is fully deserving` the position occupied in the Leroy 'market, being • powerfully framed horse with the seundesibeking Lnr lege ever pet ander • big 'us, mid act; in that must tell wonderfully up such • hill as that at Epsom. At the same time, Alvedisten, who bust him • heads i••• 1•11,10 of improvement, and Wingrsve's malady must have been in the war of his maxese, while l'arishrook ran very forward oasidiring hie enadition • but what must be said of the Hoare, who lent HippLanntia in a common canter on 'Tnesamy, after the latter's cleft Geist' with the Hine crocks ? That performance looks the best of the season, as be gave Iliopodamia at least • 101 b. boating, and it is cot improbable we saw seat yerar's Detby winner during the meeting, the Knave, Wiegnare, awl Buck- Moue funning a trio that will bear auuprruom with the lot of 2-y rakt. the world saw at Guudwood two yes back—Thormanbj, Buccaneer, Nuthourae, The Wizard, end Thunderbolt. Mr. Merry will be indeed fortunate if he can hail emitter youogster at home equal to Backstops mud the Knee.. lit is asserted he can do se), sui Las Dundee tomes would le • mere bagatelle to what may be picked up through the lot this Tearfill, and mat year's Two Ilmmed, berhe, or Mt. Leger wo u ld c e rt a isily-gu into the stelae. The beautiful weather we are favoured with just DOW relaters the Hampton meeting quite terrible to the pro :trauma:l, ar Sioulsey hunt is never large enough to eiettfortolay halal the myriads that Annually parenice the two Jays " leather-dapping" there ; and they at:timpani. a non muster es Toursaky nett, which COlsetl lutes h ell tale " grand dly" owing to tile Queen's I'late being hi the pragrainme. But the two principal events 0055 off ou ‘Voluesday, the first of these being the Surrey and 3lidallessx Handicap, two mate, lit whieli the Fylitdd stable Ino6s more than ustrai'.; dangcnau with Aureola, 3 pm, -'l 71b, floral Stave s.4 714. mad time Intimidation oat, 3 C.t 411.. 'flie latter belts a downright "goal War." nem nee. w:tb 'Optimist at Aerot • and mat to him comes LAO,. nen-amt. 3 pas, felt l'alb;sad Iluikkr, 4 yrallet 121 b. The t I arcemet Atakes, for tw•eyear-olds, about pelf • mile, well rest between the peloilise.l animals, Lard Barleigh. lest 1211 h sod Patriet. thd, 31h, if they both etiot, it beteg tea impotbalae the latt•-• will time euconanter ern. Naked to give to Mr. ri.her. h0e..., r e . Le ~, 'ra pt f ee several mi me ei . ea.:el...lts. The three u.inor handicaps enellphitil have tearly the Done animal. eo , mgel iu ....to, and so few s e par a t e int.-reds will le, reprmetell, whatever the fields rosy Le mad. up of, that) will nut uttennmt an analysis of them. NI - tile the enelneys are making nicrre on the hanks of I the Thaime the provincials will be imlustriotts at Newtoo, and they would have a trtat if the (...m ontu ph,* mad Lyme Park (2-yr.01.1) `takes liroollit together the Kuser, or linivretiow au.l Neptune. The two latter are enters-1 for both, sad the Knave for the first named ; h ut tit vr Oa. disc-tee Mr. Merry might safely pry Discretion. and kevy his Knave for a better trick. lo the three pent rine! the Freed. confederacy are threateutog , hot v.-tenet show such a formidable claim to the Chest Newton Ilttelicap, one mile anal • Ault, ea Cape Flyaway end F . ...1.r00m, • hilc in the other two J. °shone's anal J. I strides will be well repraleataL —I ow. Re.. METLOR. PROGRAMME OF HAMPTON RACKS. WILUSIC,I7.%T. TUE IXIIIIIaRrEIUe PLATI of 30 NOR, added to • swop slaloms .4 ; Toi ne ; tutu-, 414 711. : ois. sod 1 2 111; norm and golitioo allowird .49. • Om grimier tot., wad Ay surtion for 13IW. ; if outerod 1.44..11...v0l 11 1 . ; if for So'.„ Tlb ; if for 501., 1111 k Their Triton, of a mil, . _ TIM noon 'Muir, a 40 780;•:, eibiati in • sweepstakes of f. •••• •••b j 3 yr•••: ;., Sat ; ; five sad up. o w % OA alb ; In a•ln rn.l geklioge allueutl 31b ; a wielwr MOO to ~ r l7 30, : twice, or lOW.. 51b oxen ; IMwlfispv to he ..1 1 op steeti,,u fur 1007. • if for i h nin d , for 44., lull,. 'I bres•qusetles a • - - - in, Nt.t wr. Pi. trig (Ilowlicup) of GO sore., for all we 111. limn, /4 say IffrAt after th. weipiste .ppeand (J 110015) In worry rolb fates. Amy swam of horses the property of TILE the SUM owner ally run for thin plair. Three quarters of • oil& . Andwy 11.1.1wr.. Spkehoc Ambush . rrerti Its ShiliCiJAh I' s '4.1,4.11U Al . sou.scrlpt w NI Os Eaums . The A , ;:v lcnrillafttet . y Thy ih, Lin, AS. . 1b 1 . Awe st lb 0 : Lonl of the Tees 3 7 4 3 It i Lad,yllkc 3 7 4 4 10 Kula,. we . 4 9 LW, Elisabeth . 4 7 12:4. tP,k . 6 7 c by ClubUclecr— . $ 4 e4..11.1.1 . . $ 01 E•tber ... . 4 o ; 1i...1,31c.0n i rl. 4 7 Il 7 1.1 4 7 7 3 7 7 1 7 71 6 7 61 4 76, 3 7 4: 3 7 0 3 7 0 3 6 12 I,anipnlus el 2 41. Vl.enuntors I by tiredtes—Laily Loitina 3 6 0 Lord Oath.= Vugil 2 5 10 Autine,i Vrrestmas antra Tux CLaltr.oorr WAXES of 10 sots. each, l ft, with 50 added, for 2.yr•okl colts. Set 7lb ; and fillies, Kit alb ; a wiener of 400 NOVS. to curry 1016 ; all other whiners Mb extra; weights not arcumuhitive. T. Y.C. sub...) -Patriot, Lord iluileigh, Ante:upe, Tarragona, frerharn, 11.•!ero, Yreedone, Bande ' ~ Merry Maid, C Co, 31er,ia. litirkcuck, Violet, Senior Wrangler, f by Tadinor - Weatherglass. Tut Smarr AND MIDDLESEX STAKE.% (Halmiloap) Of 10 spirt. see'., 5 ft, and 2 only if declared ; 100 soya will be added by the ;a opristurs of the course ; the second to says L. st.le ; the winner of any liaudicap after the weights ap ed (Jane 5, at 10 p.m.) to carry 71b extra. Two miles. (1:43 subs.) . _ . Age et lb y 6 Luyat r...wercypi jue. _ _ fib estric - 6 11 7 1103.04. tr Au.lrry Of s ron 4 0 7.04341ra 12 I:arcustonedak ..rarrip4 .10110 ro . . Guilder 1140,1 , 4041. 4 6 9 eatl4. rprout Axe at In Priam Imperial 3 4 Julio e h>u ill laore•lL out al latiathLalon Bay - mart VOW m 3 4 Saatlower Wild Orunuser kolkall La lieu% Biddy Notts 3 7 Ansicula $ 7 i Atrupla ThEISDAT. THE VI/MOW PLATI of (A) ova. (Handicap) for all ages ; the winner of any race after toe a - eights appatrtal (June 5, at ILO a.m.) W carry 51b earn; any number of horses the property of the *awe owner may run for this plate. Three quarters of a male. tlplcebox R nal.; • • Age et I% . 4 /1 11 .6 M _ ....... - 11r. et.wlA Valr 8 7 Lonl thn Mawr .. I I 7 Little Ottani Adagios '.041,11. n. 5 7 12 3 7 7 Age at lb Esther 3 7 Tin Den 4 6 Je•ale Drown babanllne e by Surpllee—New rore.4 beer f by Te.bllaglae, dam by lon—lebellyclua 3 12 Glnlle Vl4ll Chrysalis !Vs Asset Vul&uru Prole's°, Keepsake 311.1 Fanny 3 7 fllelUcLub !MOM. 3 7 • na%ormot 111 us ►mmi srauila tly Ito hT 3 i i 3 7 2 3 i I-) a 1 al 4 i c toy . Chastkisar-- il4 ,Jkle Haft Kusres PLAIN of 100 guineam ; ; four, Vet 71b ; he, 104 ; six mud aged, 10et :Wu ; the trusser to Le sold for 5004 Two mile.. A MAID= Two-TRAIt-nLD PLATE of 40 soya. ; colts, Rat Tlb ; fillies, Sat 4lb ; winner to be sold fur MI. ; if fur lOW., allowed Alb ; if for fan., 101 b ; the second horse co titled to claim. Entrance, 1 soy. New T.Y.C. Tu close anti tame on Wednueday, by six o'clock. Tx s Br 4H T PLATE of .tUsova., &tidal to a sweepstakes of 5 sots. each ; 1 yr.olds, 7st 31b ; three, :Ist 111,; four, 9st 121 h ; live and seed, lOel 21b; mares and geldiuge al. lowed :111; the winuer to be sold fur 11101., hut if entered to be sold for Ali., allowed 71b ; if fur tilt, 1416 ; if for 44.14, 21Ib : over and above other alluwasoes. Five furlongs. • - - TUE RAILINAT PLAT': of 5 son., gins by the aouth Wes tern ltoilw.y Company wiled to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for '6nolJa, .4; three, 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed Ali ; maiden two-vi-olds having started twice al. lowwl GII, ; amt three-yr-olds which have never wen 100 more. allowed 1111 h : the Moan to be sold fur 1001. ; if fur noi., allowed ;lb over and above the other &Borrow's. Five furlongs. THY. Scutum* STAW (Halmlimp) of 10 ems. each, 3 ft, with 21.1 added ; gentlemen rider, ; professionals allowed to ride by carryin4 filh extra. One mile. To doae and name 147, o'clock on Wednesday, and the weights to be de by seven o'clock the name evening. Tim M/CIINWID PLATA (Handicap) of 50 sore., for all ars ; the wino*, of any race after the weights appeared (Awn IS, at 11 a.m.) to carry Sib extra ; any 'mintier of hors t* the property of tho same owner may run fur this plate. (One mile.) me a lb I Age at lb inn! Sovaelita . .. • V 2 ' Mira Lama Madre) lesionsratss Aneurim Paleface Physician Conundrum . . 3 i 3 Lady Elirabeth 3 6 4 The lain 4 7 3 Esokabeim 3 6 0 6 anions Vietnam TM 'sky will Inke plan thin enmity) (Monday). ASCOT HOTEL AXD RACING STABLES. le imese4uence of the ersiv inferior and unsatisfactory ciareater of the amemmedeUm, and the iucreesing no. partakes of Ascot Boma, it IN propelled to erect near the rem memo an hotel for trainers, with stabling for 100 berme, no the most approved priuciple, at • cost of 5,00 W., to be raised by 50:1 shares, at 10!. The promoters of this project are tho Doke of Breofort, the Earls of Ports mouth, CovontrY, Stamford and Warriegtoo, Derby, and Str.ithreore, Count BattLyany, Admiral Rona, Sir J. Hawley, Sir W. W. Wyon, Sir H. lies Vieux, Sir W. Booth, Hon. 0. W. Fiturilliew, Messrs. Alexander, Crawford, Saville, Naylor, Parker, kr ; the trainers, Meson. Scott, Rogers, Butter, Sly, Woolcot, and others. Already more then half tho shame ere taken, and it bids ' fair to be • very reninnerative investment. The share hoiden are to have priority of claire to the use of the stables during tho raves. The secretary to the project is lir. J. T. Clark, architect, of Newmarket, who is em powered to restive applications for shares. NEWMARKET RACES, 1882. Various stakes for yearlings, An., will doss as usual on the Tuesday altar the July ruseljug. THE MIDDLE-PARK YEARLINGS. The aLtsual We of three y earl iage will take place at Eltham on Tuesday next. The catalogue contaius thirty. wren lota. A SECOND NESPI\(7 AT ASCOT. A second m..•iinant Anent is announced. It will take Place on the 2 and tlth of July. ARISTOCRATIC PIGEON-RFIOOTTNO AT HORNSEY WOOD. On Saturlay last there was a large attendance of noblenwn nod gentleasa at Homey-wood House, both to wtuess and take part I. this pastime. The Hon. Oilbert lielitheote, M.P., was the livudicapper for the day, and the result of the shooting will show how carefully he ful filled his task. The following was the sport Sweepstakes of 1 elev. e.ieh, 3 pigeons each, '1 traps, 5 yards anal ; the ground tho bonntlary, shot, double harrcilea atm, with the use of both barrels, barber to find birds and pull. The Hoe. Colonel Annesley woe the lint, killing all. fWvtral Vets were made, aid thine making them shot off, Lir' for bird, and made n second prize of IW. Lord Boyle was the winner, and Mr. R. Joey took the second prize, after having again tyed with the lion. Colonel Anneslev. At the finish of the first swoop it was that all s h ut the winuery in each seciovgling sweep agreed should be placed one and to the front of their original handicap. Lord Stonnoet's shooting was very goad in three sweep; se he only missed one bird out of nine, dividing the third sweep with Mr. S. LIMIT, and the fourth with the Hon. G. Heatheote, whilst Mr. Hobertson won the fifth, after tying with Lord Boyle and Mr. S. Lcey. The gentlemen now began to co away, ea the sun wits no affecting to the eye., unit the fallowing was the last of the aristocratic sweeps: Yards. 6th Sweep. .30 30 29 sit 1 1 1 31 ...... 1 0 22 30 Hon. Oilhen lieatheote Hon. 'Ol. Amway .. Mr. Hionton Mr. Holo•rtnos Mr. H. Araldo Lord Storm , mt Mr. 3. Luc% 1111, T. Monrrieff Mr. B. LUI, • Dlr. Arabia . and Mr. 8. Lucy then divided, when they again .hot M three birds each to see who should Tay for the bank and the latter gentleman was the winuer. There wee R deal of Lettiii4 goiog on during the attenuant, but those who larked the guns had the " Several minor tootr!o, took pier,•. and &Acne.* ou;) . preveliktl the sport from being carried on any longer. CRICA - Er. I'N:VEItgITY OF OXFOI v Lusrry Thi, n.to, ....miomoed to 1:-”ond us in fine condition. r.lluwe OKYIBILD. Mr. F. Brant. Mr. F. T. Ihwbsey. Mr. T. 11. Gamier. Kr. E. Humo. Mr. F. G. lege. Mr. T. Linton. Mr. J. A. Pry's. Mr. H. Reds. Mr. K G. :landforl Mr. F. }Wyche Sinith. Mr. K. 1). Walker. :I) AGAINST THE UNI CAMBRIDGE. stay et Leas Ground. The The list of the sides is as CAMBIUM!: P. Mr. T. E. Eagme. Mr. W. Bury. Mr. A. Bateman. Mr. A. W. Daniell. Mr. P. R. Fawcett. Mr. R. Lug. Ben. C. 0. Lyttletaa. Mr. H. M. MarabalL Mr. D. R. Chnticw. Mr. 11. M. Plowdan. Mr. H. W. Baiter. Gentlemen who empire good and faaltionable Dram can &moat on the heel materials sad West stria at aml:tou sad Ilsrpton's. 100. Strand. of/Mitlle tamer Aka— .. I)RESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1861. Latu InUiltsenct. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURT. Maine days appointed for She pressed mu*. W112111:162124 tit. Marilealsas.-11Seaday. lam 111; Than day. 20 ; Friday, 7.1. ut Portland-mg& —Monday, June ; Tuesday, 18; Wednesday. to. MAkTLEuo Slaryielame-road.—Wedne.day. June 19. 'lummox. Wltltelsea4l..arove.—Thursday, Jana 20. NISF:LL, linnc - .ol4..rniv,t.—Tueulay, June Is; Wsslnes. day. ID; Friday, 21. 1 4 04.0i1107011, Old atreet-road.—Tuesday, June 18; Thursday, 90. Bow, Valrneld.road.-31.mday. June 17: Friday 21. WHITTPHAVEL, Great Preautt-street.—Tuesday, June 18: nun day. 20 : Friday, 11. Sonrintauu, swan-dreet, Borough. Tuesday, June 10; Thurs•lay. 20 . Friday, 21. LAMBETH. runOwnrell New.rold.—Tuesday, June 18. Oltaaavricn.—Wednesday, June 10. Muoi.Wien.—Thursdny, Ju.e 20. CRT OF Lrmnox, Juno 18: WiduesdaY. 19; Friday, 21. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BANNING COMPANY. The following is the report of the court of dine tors, to be promoted to the annual general meeting to morrow :—" The court of directors have the pleasure to report that the operations of the hank during the past year have been of a satisfactory cheracter. These have been largely aided by the trade of South Australia having con tumid in a sound condition, and the colony showing in all its material resources a decided progress. l'he mineral die , reveries nod the increased quantity of good laud recently I timed nvailuble for stock, cannot fail to give an impetus which will attract population, and enlarge commercial rela tions with England and the adjacent settlements. The company's alfeirs have been exempted from any casualties which would diminish the returns of profit, and the court have the satisfaction of showing the following as the result of the year's business :—Balance as per last statement, 41,87.9 t. 3.. 4d. ; annual profits from all offices, 47,2401. 3a. 9d. ; dividend. July. 1860, 19,742/. Is. Bd. ; ditto, January, 1801, 19,794/.25. 4d. ; income tax, 1,2111. 19a. 21. After deducting 4,011. to be added to the reserve fund, according to the mutations of the company, the met profit of the year will amount to 42,5131. 2s. 11d. The court therefore reconunewl a dividend should be declared of 10 per cent. per annum, free of income tax. The affairs of the hank have been subjected to the closest scrutiny, and every necessary reduction made in the valuation of assets. The condition of the company is shown in the balance.shects, and the accounts, es meal, hive undergone examination by the auditors. Liabilities: Circulation, 99,22:4; th.rosita and current accounts, 292,954/. 14s. 2.1. • debts due to colonial banks and other liabilities. 27 ,541. !N. ; bills payable, 107,606/. 10s. ; cnpital paid u;., 400,000/. ; reserve fund, 81,414/. 10s. 91. ; profit and teal, 4:1.5131. 22.11 d. • total, 1,452,342/. 6s. 10d. Assets : Coin and bullion, 152,591. fa. 2d. ; bills receivable and securities, 731,9981. 124. 3d. ; Debts due from colonial banks and other assets, 68,701/. Os. sd. ; bank premises awl furniture, 18,673/. 17s. :id. • investments for ry reseed fund, £40,906. . 11%. ; total, 1,052,342/. 6s. 10d. Two now branches have been added to the company's esta blishment. That at Robe embraces a district rapidly being stocked with sheep and cattle, and that at Wallaroo will supply to the large mining interests now developing them selves facilities needed for monetary transactions. The court will endeavour to preserve the affairs of the bank in a condition to advance the improvements now manifest in Mouth Australia, end it is their conviction that • large increase of business will result, alike conducive to the sub stantial prosperity of the hank and that of the colony." OOTPON GOODS.—MANCHrSVER, Jocz ls.—The high price of cotton and the prospect of its continued dearness for some time to come cause a firms adherence on the port of manufacturers to the highest figures they can venture to quote for their fabrics, in the face of a demand which for a good many weeks past has been sluggish, and seems stall to diminish. Since Lot Saturday the cloth market here has been very dull, in all respects, but buyers Lave not beau able to obtain more than a trifling concession in price, in a few instances which are merely exceptional to the pre vailieg ado of stiffness and inactivity. Both :itl inch nod 40-inch shirtiugs Seem to have been is most limited request. and the tendency of value is downwards. Printing-cloth, which has been depressed for many weeks past, is only sold in limited qualities, at reduced prices. Domestics of nearly all kinds are neglected, including both' T cloths anti long cloths ; the only demand worth speaking of being on the part of the home trade for some of the heavier goods. In the market for yarns the inquiry has not been sufficient fairly to test the firmness of quotations, but there is considerable irregularity, and some spinners who are running short of orders are rather more disposed to make sales at lower rates. Warps and cops love in some cases been rather pressed on the market. The demand is limited to immediate wants, both fauna the home and ex port buyers. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, JCNE 15.—We bad a good a tteudauce in the Cloth.halhi this morning, and a better tone prevailed throughout the market. The trans actions did not show any important increase, still there is a disposition to operate more freely, and without doubt there is a tendency towards improvement. ITARDWARS—BIRMINCIRII, JoNit state of trade io this town is still had; a week ago there were some slight signs of re-action, but they have entirely disap peared, sod dulness pervades almust ev•try department of business, the only important exceptions being the gun makers, who are occupied upon orders arising out of the civil war in America. In all other of the staple trades of the town dulness is the prevailing characteristic, the ma nufacturers have the smallest possible quantity of orders, and many of them are paying two.tbirds of their usual average of wages. Thu nrtuans must be suffering much from the long continued depression of trade, yet in fairness to them it should be said that there is lees evidence of that kind of thing than would have been seen not many years ago. The jewellery and other fancy trades are suffering most from the languid condition of trade, which as often as it occurs in future must be more apparent consequent on the increased power of production. Throughout the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire inactivity pre vails in all the leading trades ; but most especially the de pressed state of the iron manufacture has resulted in a con siderable number of men being thrown out of employment. The thick-coal masters had a meeting at Dudley yesterday, and resolved upon a reduction of their colliers' wages of 6d. per day, the notices to be given to-day ; it is meet likely that the men will accept this reduction as a necessity which has been forced upon their employers. Failures for small amounts are still constantly reported in this locality ; one of the latest is nu the part of bless's. Greenwood and Sin clair, of the Wile:mote Colliery, near Tamworth, whose lia bilities are estimated at 10,000 f. A petition has been tiled under the Private Anengement clauses in thin Batnkcuptey Court, and Messrs. Hodgson and Allen, solicitors, have called a meeting for the 27th hist In cronexion with the iron trade of this locality it may be noticed that Mr. Samuel Griffiths has purchased the Great Bridge Ironworks, recently the property of Mr. Walter Williams. CORN.—CAignunoz. JUNE 15.--Our market was very dull today, sAll no alteration in prices. Weather very fine, and crops generally looking well. COLCHESTER, June 15.—An average supply of wheat, the demand slow, at a decline of 2a. Barley, beans, and peas ls. cheaper ; the show moderate. GUILDFORD, JUXE 15.—The limited nature of the demand during the Let few weeks has produced an accumulation of samples at market. To-day last week's rates were sustained for superfine quality, but other sorts were ag.tio ls. lower, with only a limited sale. Wheat, 32a. to tins. Barley, 28s. to line. Oats, Zia to %a. Beurrouo, Jura 13.—A moderate Ripply of wheat, and prices 2s. per load lower for best sample.; inferior unsale- able. Very little barley offering ; season over for malting ; grinding slow sale at less money. Oats firm as before, with a large supply. Wheat, white, per load, 38a. to Vs. • red, 365. to 38e. Barley, grinding, Ms. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 30s. Beaus. 2311. to 31s. per load of 5 bushels. Locrurren, Jars 15.—There was hardly an average quail. tity of wheat exhibited at our corn market to-day for the time of the year, the quality of which was variable. The inquiry for wheat was slow, and with a moderate demand. Wheat was Is. to 2s. lower than last week. Old red, 645. to 68e. ; new, 46e. to Mk. ; old white, 645. to 70a. ; new white, 584. to 645. per :16 stone. NEWCAMTLE-UPON-TTNI, Jrxe 15.—At our market this morning we had a better supply of wheat from the growers, for which a fair sole was experienced at lc per qr. decline. la south country qualities little was done, holders being unwilling to sell, excepting at price. which miller, were unwilling to give, but where &des occurred, of even the choicest qualities, it was necessary to give way Is. per qr. In secondary Lincolnshire very few sales transpired, but there seems, according to our letters received this week, • continuous demand for such varieties for shipment to France ; up to this time, from Boston alone, the quantity taken being estimated at 10,n00 qrs ., whilst more is con tracted for, for same destination. W ith respect to foreign, factors were disposed to hare accepted a decline of Is. per qr., ex ship, but buyers requiring • reduction of 2a. hor qr. had the e ff ect of putting • stop to business, as lders could not make up their minds to make such a con cession. Flour unchanged. Grinding barley in slow re quest, but not lower. lu malt little stirring. Beans and peas without change. Oats held with great firmness, and with fewer offering than of late. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, SO qrs. ' • foreign 3,522. Barley, coastwise. 50. Malt, coastwuie, 663. Oats,' foreign, 530. Yeas, foreign, 16. Beans, coastwise, 45. Flour, 840 sacks. ludian corn flour, 410 wicks. NORWICH, JUNE 15.—The supply of wheat was not liberal at this market to-day, but was quite e4ual to the demand. The large supplies of wheat and flour received from abroad, coupled with the ripeness of the weather, roe. dared tbo millers far from *imbrue buyers, and the wales effected in wheat were transacted eta slight reduction. In some cases the abatemeut was stated to be la. per quarter. Since Mouday the weather h►s been magnificent, and the reports with regard to the crops are becoming increasingly favourable. White wheat, 5,5. to till. ; red ditto, 545. to 511. ; damp and inferior ditto, 475. to ta. per quarter. Flour, 40s. per sack. . . . Ilormintiaw, JUNE 15.—At our corn exchange today there was a moderate show of wheat, conaistiu- of old and new sorts, and the trade ruled fl at at 2a. re duction. Old white made 68a. to 78s. ; old red, 6*.k. to We. ; ne s white, 48e. to 68a. ; new red, 40e. to Gls per :16 stone. Hamm), JUNE 15. -- The fine weather of the last taw days has had the effect of lowering the price of wheat, which at this market to-day was from to 3s per quarter cheaper; and even at this decline very little was sold. Barley and rata remained about the same as this day se'enight. Beans were from le. to 2s. cheaper. Flour (seconds) varied from 43a. to 45e. per each. The crops of all descriptions in this neighbourhood are spoken of as highly promising. Haymaking has commenced ou the high grounds, and next week it will become general. PETERLOROUGH, JUNE 15.—At our market to-day we had a large supply of wheat, which met a glow sale at 2s. per qr. on tine, and 4s. per qr. on inferior sorts under the prices of this dry week. Barley, more showing. Oats la par qr. lower. Beau Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. Prices:—Beat red wheat, 565. to 57.. per qr. of 50111 w.; common ditto, 38s. to 42a. per qr. of 4.801 be. ; oata, Is. Id. to Is. 4d. per atone ; beans, 435. to 445. per qr. of ran.. READING, Jeer 15.—There was a moderate supply of wheat at our market this morning, and somewhat improved in condition. The atteodonce was an average one. Busi ness ruled heavy,. and whist must be quoted 2s. cheaper. Iu other articles trade was nominal. BOCIIEKTILK, JUNE 15.—The stands were liberally sup Pplied with both home and foreign grain , but to e ff ect False s. to '.51. per qr. less muuey had to be acceded to ; but even this reduction did not lead to much business, and but little changed hands. Foreign in fair supply, but the terms were about 2a. per qr. lower. Barley was a dull trade, the supply being moderate, and sales effected on easier terms ; few parcels, however, changed baud., the business done being in retail. There was little demand for oats, and the price of this article has declined Od. to ls. per suck. Beaus and peas wee, each about lid. per qr. lower. The price of flour has fallen la. per suck. The followiug are the rates for each description of grain :—White wheat, Gds. to Gals. ; red ditto, ids. to lids. ; malting barley, We. to 44a. ; oriud ing ditto, Ws. to .14s. ; Data. 245. to 355.; beans, 4151 to 48s. ; peas, 40s. to 4iis. ; flour, 13s. WIESPZCH, Jute 15.—The very splendid weather ban as usual a depressing effort on the corn trade. Today the trade iv lifeless, with very little iodination either to buy or sell, therefore but little busbies@ done; but to force sales less money by la. to 24. per qr. would have to be taken. Prices to the grower : —Wheat, white, new, 445. to 55a. 631ba. per bushel ; red, new, 40.. 501:., 631bs. per bushel ; meta, new, le. Opt. lid. per elem. _ _ WORCikiTEII. Jon 15.—At thisday's market there was • short supply of wheat from the farmers, but the trade ruled dull at Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley and oats nominally unaltered. Beans end peas Is. to 2s. per qr. Yong, Jctut 15.—There was only a moderato attendance of farmers and factors at our corn market to-day, and the show of wheat wan by no means abundant. The inquiry for wheat was heavy, and prices were fully Is. to 2s. lower than on the previous week. White samples were disposed of at rw.4. to we. ; red ditto, 445. to Ms. per 36 atone. KINKCALT)T, JI , :fIL 16.—We have a great improvement in the weather this week, which has had a beneficial effect on all our growing crops. The report of the partial failure of the braird in some potato Selde is omfirmed, but it is out of any serious megoitude, although some fatmen have suf fered to the extent of ten to twelve acres. At our country markets this week we had, as of late, very little grain of any kind offering. Oats, particularly those of fine quality, were inquired after, and were rather dearer. Wheat was a slow sale, and, in the few wile.' made, Is. to 2s. per qr. re duction. Nothing grilling in barley. Here, to-day, we had small supplier of grain. :idles slow, and prices lower ; Is. to 2s. decline on wheat, and Is. on mita. Wheat, 36e. to 58s. per qr. ; barley, 30a. to 36e.; oats, 265. to 325. ' WATIRIIOIIO, Jung 15.—We have had some refreshing rain this week, and the reports which reach us of the growing crops are much more favourable. The same dul ness which basso long charactei iced the trade still exists, and business is limited to the supply of immediate wants at gradually receding prices. Wheat meets scarcely any inquiry, though ladders are willing to sell at 6d. per lam! decline. Barley in sli,lbtly better request at rather leas money. Prime oats fully as dear, but inferior samples 2d. to 3d. per barrel cheaper. Indian corn—Early in the weik previous rates were tolerably well maintained, hut a large male by auction on Thursday has had the effect of knocking down prices Is. to Is. Gd. per barrel. The demand is to • fair extent for the seasou of the year. Flour 6d. per sack lower. Imports this week :—lnilian corn, 2.530 qra.; flour, 80 sacks. Exports this week :—Oats, 3,982 barrels ; flour, 430 sacks ; oatmeal, 34 sacks. WAVIER REPORT. 8811111. DAT, JIJ/48 15, 8 TO • A.M. B. D. IY. I D. F. D. I. la. —I-- 1 — --- NABS 110.30 Ile 57 E. 3 9 m 1 ASFBD/331 30.25 62 57 8.8. W. 3 1 b 2 L61?3 ;30.24 59 57 I& 1 8 m 1 BERWICK 1 30.18 64 60 N. 2 1 b 2 Mum6sss.3 193.20 65 63 6.1 L 2 2 b t Pomosu 30.18 02 el N. 3 3 b 3 371111.33 ' 30.23 1311 59 8.6. 3 2 b 2 GAGwAr .. ,30.00 05 64 B.E. b 6 c 4 fletawmouon 30.20 62 18 EN.E. 2 2 b 2 LIVIJIPOOL —lO.ll 68 00 I E 3 3 c 1 Qmommosm 20.85 64 63 LEE 5 6 c 5 Y 5330078 36.11 61 59 F.. 5 1 b 4 Winos , 30.01 Di 83 E. 6 1 b Dor= 23.09 67 85 R. 4 1 b 3 P0rer8397711 59.93 73 68 E. 3 6 m 1 PORTLAND 2..93 07 83 , N.E. 2 8 Ea 2 PLYKOCTE 2968 69 68 ' E. 5 7 o 4 PT7IIANCI '29.93 62 01 1 8.8.. 1 7 e 2 Jrispc7 '29.92. 77 69 1 N. 1 2 b 1 00P3/1840311 30.00 66 I C 4119. 3 m 9 fizunia 130.12 04 E.N.15, 7 1 b 4 83593 209464— W. 2 9 0 2 &aroma._ 29.97 47 W.N.W. 2 7 c 5 Limewl i50.041 65 B.W. 2 4 e I COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.- Jrxe 15. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) r. GREAT XORTIALRN 11 tII.WAT COIIIPAST. 13.1/10. This action was brought by Mrs. Pent, the widow and executrix of her late husband, on behalf of herself and nine children, to recover damages in consequence of Mr. Pent having been killed through the alleged neglirence of the defendants' servants. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Bovill, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Garth were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Couch, and Mr. Hull, represented the company. On the 23rd of April, 1860, Mr. Pym was a pass anger in the Manchester express train, which left Riug's-cross station at 10 o'clock in the morning. It consisted of engine said Weiler, eight carriages, IPA two break-vans, the de ceased being in the Bradford carriage, the fourth from the tender. On arriving at the crossing at Hadfield the train oscillated violently, and the Medford carriage fell over upon its side and watt dragged a consider able distance. Mr. Pym was thrown npou the line. and regained inch serious injuries that he ultimately died. The inxidait &nese from • portion of the rail snapping in two, and the fractured pieces were exhibited in court. On the morning of the oc corn nee workmen hail commenced relaying the whole cause. ing, in consequence of orders received a dry y or two before, but they had only removed& part of the ballast when the Manchester express arrived, and several other trains bad safely passed over the line during the nioruing. It appeared that two or three months previously the rail in question—a double-headed " wing rail, and of theordinary dimensions— was found to have • longitudinal crack at one end, anal • similar crack in the flange at the other. A workman got rid of the secend crack by knocking off the flange, and then refixed the rail, turning the unworn side upwanls, and pacing the end with the remaining crack in a siding ; but tie. part from which the flange had becu taken still remained as part of the main line. The negli{enos imputed to the com pany consisted in u-sing a rail in such an injured anal weakened state, which was not equal to the traffic it had to bear. Mr. Pym was a }iertf o td magistrate possessing an nnenctura bervl income of 3,700(. a.year, and at the time of his death had ouly reached his Cat year. Ile left • widow and nine children, the eldest of whom being 13, and the youngest only two months, and having died without a will the bulk of hie property went to his eldest son. Mrs. Pym had • jointure of 1,0001. a-rear, and each child 100/. during the mother's life, but at her death it went to the eldest son. (hi the question of pecuniary loss it was shown that the children, with the exception of the eldest son, could nut be brought up and educated in the manner in which they won'd have been had the father lived, and that the widow would not be able to maintain the position which she formerly occupied. For the defence it was contended that the state of the rail did not render it unsafe, and that the rail was perfectly equal to the strain to which it was subjected. A considerable number of engineers of eminence were called in support of this view of the case ; and it was shown that, with the weight of the Manchester express, the rail could not have deflected more than one-twelfth of an loch, while it would deflect three-eighths of an inch before it would break. la the present case nothing but the leap of the driving wheels to a considernble height could have fractured the rail. The jury, after a brief absence from court, found • venlict for the plaintiff—darnagea, 1,0001. for the widow, and 1,500/. for each of the eight children. The eldest son, who inherits the bulk of his father's property, was excluded from the estimate of damages. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jcsa lb. Sttinp at Nisi Prius at B'esttninster.—(Bafore Mr. Baron Martin and a Special Jury.) ADAM. O. aOll►B.—LlAIILItll7 OP SHIPOWNER. This ease, part heard yesterday, was resumed this morn ing, and lasted throughout the day. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Hansen were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sergeant Pigott, Mr. Forsyth, and Mr. Ray mond, represented the defendants. The evidence fur the defendants having closed, The learned counsel addressed the jury for their respec tive clients. Mr. Baron Martin summed up to the jury, leaving it to them simply to say whether, under all the eireutostenees, there had been a breach of the agreement entered into by the defeudante with the plaintiff. The jury, without leaving the box, found a verdict for the plaintiff, with—Damages, 102!. ha. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Common Sergeant) THE HILL ROBBERRT. (Continued from Saturday's Express.) Mr Gifford, when the case for the defence was con cluded, made a most able reply on behalf of the prosecution, and his speech was nut concluded mad nearly now o'clock at night. The Common Serjesat then addressed the jury, and said that if they wished to go on at that late hour, be was ready to do so, but he at the same time reminded them that it must necessarily take him a considerable time to I sum up, and that, as it was Saturday night, if they did not very speedily agree, he could not take the verdict after 12 o'clock, and he ou=esteid that it would perhaps be as well to adjourn at once. The foreman of the jury, after consulting with his col leagues, said they would rather go on with the case, and they did not think they should be very long deliberating upon it. The Common Ser;eunt, upon this intimation from the jury, at once proceeded to sum up, placing in a most clear and concise manner all the important poiuts in the evidence that bad been adduced in support of the prosecution and for the defence. _ he jury retired at eleven o'clock to consider their ver dict, and in about half-an-hour they returned into court, and gave • verdict of Noe Guilty in the cases of Newton, Crane, and Barker, and convicted Rebook upon the count charging him with feloniously receiving the property knowing it to hare been stolen. They at the same time recommended him to merry on account of his previous good character. All the prisoners seemed quite overcome when the vim. act was delivered, and Newton in particular cried most bitterly. Rebook was also very much affected, and he ex. claimed in an excited manner ; " Dv -- I am innocent." After Newton, Crane, and Haler, had been removed, Delimit was called up for judgment, and he then addressed the court and declared that he was entirely innocent in the transaction, and that Agg had placed the silk in his posaes Ilion as security for the sum of 1100 f. which he had lent him, and that he took the silk away without his knowledge. He raid that when he found that it was going to Derby he thought that Agg was trying to shuffle him, and be went down to Derby in order that he might get his money back, and lie asked hie brother-in-law to accompany him. He added that Agg and Hunter were trying to got away from them, but they watched them, and at six o'clock in the evening Agg gave him the three 1001. Dotes, and he saw no more of him. He also mid that not being able to read or write be was still fearful that Agg was deceiving him, and this was the rcewu ho questioned Mr. Rowleithasu, the landlord of the public-house, whether the notes were genuine. • The Common Serjeant, in passing sentence. said that if the statement made by the prisoner wee true, he should have male it to the police at first, aml then inquiries might have been made, and pOSllbly he would not have been placed in his present positron. Instead of this, however, it was clear that he had told • great many falsehoods, and up on all the facts, be quite concurred in the verdict, awl did not see bow the jury could have returned any other. It vas a very serious offence, committed with great ingenuity and deli beration, end but for the recommendation to mercy he should have paused a much more severe sentence than the oue be was about to pronounce, *IAA woe that he be imprison e d sad kept to bard labour for 1:4 months At • quarter to 12 o'clock the court was adjourned to Monday, July It. RAILWAY BiLLR.—Tho bills of the Llanelly Rail way Company's proposedleaso and of the West Midland ltaiL w y for new lit,. &c., have keen withdrawn. Those of the South Staffordshire Railway for branch lines from Nortoo to 'anemic Chase ; of the Worcester, lkomyanl, yid Leo minster, for a line of 21 miles from the 'West Midland t o a Junction with the Shrewsbury and Hereford and Leominster sod Kitigton ; and of the filidlatel Counties aodShaution June lion Railway of 17 miles. with • bridge over the Sh annon a t an estimated cost of 130,000 1 ” boinettnoppm,,i bak, have been peeped is the committee of chairman of ways and mean.. " We find Du Barry's bealtb-restoring Residents- Arable* Food the recut remedy fur habitual eonst i pstion bolluestion (ilyrpepelu, acidity distension, coughs , colds: asthma, bronchitis, consumption, Martha's, owner, torpidity of the liner, mi debillty.—Areir um, D s.n.s..Dr. ibireey, Ilr. Sliorbind, Ur. txaspeen..—D c testimonial Du Barry's food Is Barticularlyeffece, it end . Indigestion (dyspepsia". coltsllPlWotb diarrhola• bowel sad liner complaints, Inflammatory Irritation, and cramp of the urethra the kidneys and bladder, and hemorrhoids, duo asthma: twenty, and coneumption."—Dr. Rudd Warner Professor of Medicine and Practical 91 D. It saves fifty times its coat In ether remedica.—Packed In tins. Ilb.. 94, ; 2.11 4 ., N.. Its.: UP. italrl du Bur/ aid p Co., n. Rogeatotreea: Loudon ; alio at Fortnum and Mason • . sad at GO. Waco:shuck street . 1, Cheapside: e 7 sail 110, 0110 f 4411 losi; SU vixen sad sasadsds.-lAerselasassaLl ANTI.SLAYE TR4DI CONPERENCE. A number of gentlemen interested iu the sup premien of the African slave trade met on Saturday at the residence of Lord Brougham ' in Graftomdreet, for the purposed taking into consideration the present extent of the African slave trade to Cuim. and conferring as to what measures for ita suppression might be suggested to her Majesty's government. The confereece was sum. mooed by the committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, and amongst those who attended were Lord Brougham, Lord Stratbeden, Mr. Briscoe, M.P., Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., Mr. W. F. Foster, M.P., Mr. E. Woes, M.P.. Mr. Consul Gabriel, Mr. Consul Hanson, Dr. Hodgkin, Dr. Norton Shaw, Rev. .1. Burnett, Rev. Dr. Campbe ll , Rev. Dr. Carlisle , Rev. H. Richard, Mr. F. Buxton. Mr. R. Alaop, &c. Letters of apology for unavoidable alumnae, but expressing sympathy with the object of the meeting, were mentioned as having been received from the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of St. Amio, Lord Stanley, M.P. , Vi s count En fi eld, M.P., Hon. A. Kinnaird, M.P., Sir M. Pito, M.P., Mr. C. Gilpin, Y.P. Mr. CHAMEBOWZOW, the Secretary, read • statement compiled from various o ffi cial sources showing the present stated the African slave trade, which it was averred was now attributable entirely to the demand fur slaves for the Cuban market ; the cost of the suppressive measures adopted by Great Britain, and the effect of commerce pro tected by consular appointments upon the traffic generally. A long discumion followed, in which lLord Stratlieden and Mr. Buxton intimated that they intended simultaneously to move in both houses of parliament for a restoration of the British convnlandrip at Mozambique. Various sngges- Bons were thrown out as to tho course which it is desirable for her Majesty's government to pursue in reference to the Cetera trade, and ultimately a series of resolutions were adopted, strongly condemnatory of the conduct of Spain in violating the slave trade treaty obligatious, recommending the suspension,of diplomatic intercourse while that continued, and calling upon the British government to re-establish the consuhirship at Mozambique and other places on the coast of Africa for the encouragement and protection of native commerce. The resolutions also referred to the Wash ington treaty, by which the United States government is bound to unite with Great Britain "in all becoming repre sentations and remonstrations with any and all powers within whose dominions slave markets are allowed to exist," nod expressed the opinion that • convenient opportunity should be taken to obtain the eo-operation of the United States for that purpose. It was also stated that • deputa tion would shortly wait upon Leeds Palmerston and J. Russell with a copy of these resolutioes. A vote of thanks to Lord Brougham terminated the proceedings. MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the Circular of imam Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday evening.) The tallow market since our last report (of the 7th inst.) has presented no feature of special interest, having been subject throughout the week to • general dulness, both in the business for consumption and in speculative operations; prices upon the whole have experienced but little change, but the tendency has been rather in favour of the buyer. Some few speculative purchases have been made, mostly for delivery at the end of the year, at about our histquotations ; but although the present avec& of the market Las offered some inducement to effect sales of this description there is still • very wholesome caution manifested by the majority of operator. iu this direction, the remembrance of last sea son's misfortunes, and some apprehension of the power of the Russian monopolists spin to bring about • similar visitation, having 'hitherto had the effect of materially checking this description of business, and confining it within very narrow limits. Meanwhile, the position of the mono polists themselves is not enviable, not daring to buy at pro. seat rates, and unable to induce the cautious "bears to take the bait offered, and sell to the extent required to make an account @efficiently heavy to render the repetition of the former tactics of the said mono polkas a profitable undertaking. We trust that the latter will soon have the conviction forced upon them that their speculation will "not pay," and will be induced to a'oantlon it, there being, we believe, little or no chance of their re covering their former position. The business in new Ist sort T. C. tallow today has been of no importance, and prices are almost nominal-5U lid. being quoted for the month • and 525. to 52.1. 3d. per cwt. for delivery October to Decsimber. The arrivals for the week ending the 13th instant were 1,82$ casks ; deliveries, 1,097 cash ; stock, 0,353 casks, showing an increase of 731 casks. Town Tallow has been in fair supple, but without any execs 'sufficient to induce melters to offer it on conditbos more than usually favourable to consumers. Its present position, however, has great influence in keeping other de cript inns at moderate rates. This evening the letter price is unaltvred, say 525. 9d., or 50s. 3d. per cwt. net cash. Fat, 2a. Std. per stone of Bibs. Old Y. C. has met with little demand, the price being considered too high ; 525. 9d. per cwt. having been gene rally demanded. Odema.—We have been almost without supplies. Prices arc nominal. • The results of to-day's public sales, at which a remark able degree of inactivity prevailed, are given below, Y.C.-1 cask only offered, fair quality, bought in at 525. per cwt. Taganrog. -256 casks were offered, of which 30 casks only found buyers, fine sheep bringing 525. 6d. per cwt., and one lot, very good, 51s. 9d. Film pale ox was bought in at 525., and good mixed at 50a. SM. to 51s. Ad. per cwt. South American.-163e.isks and 252 boxes were anbmitted, mostly of good quality ; but the demand was so slight that neatly the whole was withdrawn, 9 pipes of fair greasy do acription only being sold, at 48e. rod 4fis. 6.1. per cwt.. Australian.-962 casks were brought forward, of which about 200 casks were sold. Fine sheep brought 52,. fel. to 535. ; good fair, sla. 6d. to 51s. ; fine ox, We. fkl. ; fair to good 48s. Bd. to 50m.; and mixed descriptions, 465. to 475. 6t for .lark, and 4f4s. to 50a. Bd. per cwt. for fair to fine sorts. North Amorioan-1:0 casks were offered, the quality being very good, but they were bought in at 52a. per cwt. East India .- 100 cases were offered and bought in at 49e. to 525. 6d., the quality being inferior to middling. Cocoa out oil has nut been in very great request, and nor former reduced rates have again experienced a slight decline. 100 maks Cochin, 198 casks Ceylon, and 1= casks Sydney were offered to-day. The Cochin was all bought in -455. 6d. being asked for fine ;55 cas k s of Ceylon were disposed of at 444. quality fine ; 32 casks of Sydney were sold at 40s. to 435. , per cwt. for inferior to middling des criptions. The general quotation is 455. for Cochia and 445. per cwt. for Ceylon. Palm oil has maintained its position, and a rather firmer tone was imparted to the market by African news, which threatened some deficiency of production, but there is no change worth noticing ; 45a has been obtained during the week for fine oil. To.day 437 oaks were offered at auction, 167 were sold, good Whydah at 445. 94., ullages at 445., middling quality (from Lisbon) 42a. 6d. down to 405., and 3 casks very inferior and draggy at 2s. per cwt. Palm Nut OIL -We have uo transactions to any extent to report ; the stock la very small, only 5 casks were offered to-day, 3 casks of good quality selling at :Pte. per ewt. Horse Cruse.-217 cases South American wero offered and bought in, there being very little bidding at 38e. per cert., the current quotation. TALLOW.—SATITIWAT Arrsauroos.—The market is quiet at the following prime :--Spot, 535. ; Juue, 53e. ; July to September, 52a. 9d. ; Oa er to December, 52.. 6d. to 52a. ; Old Y. C. rs-weigbed, 52a. 3d.to 525. Id. Deliveries to last evening, 938 make ; arrivals, 656 calks. 4i CUlTON.—lavniroot, 15.—Ther• Ii *good do. mood for cotton to-da , The sa ga me 12,000 ba : 1...1 ss— ,oo aunt, 4i t 1. 30 blarantram, —lt export. To dife Wpm. le .. . IMMIP Ell • • • .1 SJCPLANATIOZ. IL—Barometer eorrecie7an7lWdtioea . to 32 deg. at mean sea revel : each 10 feet, ,4 vertical liar, causing about one.hundred:h el an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 32 dug., causing nearly three hundredths incrense. E.—Exposed thermometer le shade. 11.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dee point). D.—Direction of wind (true—tsvo points Lit of mac. matte). le.—Yorce (1 to 12—estimated;. C.—aoud (1 to . 9). I. luttlais b, blue shy, c, clouds (detached) : 1, log: 14 hail: lightning; m, rolst, (hazy): o, overcast (dull); r, rain; a, firer ; 1. thunder. h. ilea-disturbance (1 Ion). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CAI!tI4LTIES. Om utalcte (barque), Lfairialngrhunson London to Constar,. finople, with general cargo, got ashore this morning in List B. Dungeness, on the top of high water, and remains. —Deaf, June 16. Bondable. Captain Emperne, sailed from ible,a on the 2nd of January for England, and Ilse not since been heard of. Tamar* (American skipl, was burnt last night in cronstadt Mole; she bad no goods on board.—St. Ponenbnig, Juno 14. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anna Dorothea, from Bombay for London, June 3, lat. 40 N., lon. 38 W. _ . _ _ Alisatmoo, from Liverpool for Calcutta 37 days, tiny 3, lat. 6.38 N., lon. 23.0 W. Crescent City, from Bombay for Umrpool, May 4, lat. 136., lou. 10 W. City of Bristol. from Calcutta for London 6! days, April 3, lat. 31 S., lon. 37 K Crystal Palace, from Melbourne, April 3, Int. 40 5., lon. 122 L Dim ere Catharina (ship), from Bombay for London, lane 0, W. 46 N., lon 14 W. Dairotone (ship), Canton for London, June 9, lat. 40 N., lon. 14 W. Emma, from Cochin for London, Joni. 9, lat. 44 N.. lon. 22 W. Edmond, from Bombay for London, June 11. lot. 40 N.. lon. 3 W. Elora, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 3, lat. 40 N., lon. 86W. Uaribaldl odtlp;. from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 5, lat. 6.16 N., lon. 21.61 W. John Bonfleld, from Colombo for London, April 15, let. 218., Con. 22 E. Kingman. from Foo-ehoo-foo for Falmouth, June 10, lat. 45 N.. lon. 10 W. Lintel Sinehire, from London for Melbourne 38 days, May 3, IM. 29 S., lon. 36.21, Moravl, from Also. Bay for London, April 18. lat. 338., lon. 15 E. Monarch 'ship`, from London for Calcutta 23 days, lat. 3 N., lon. 24.40 W. Murray (sss'. trim Glasgow for Adelaide 3! days, May 3, N., lon. 23.39 W. Orissa (barque:, from Whampoa for London 120 days, lat. 43.40 N., lon. 22.20 W. Pride of England, from Liverpool for Calcutta, April 97, lon. HI R. Prompt (barque`, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 27, 8., lon. 11.48 F.. K. Robinson (American ship(. from Bombay for London 54 days, April 13, lat. 19.15 8., lon. 10.30 K. Raleigh ship). trout Loudon for elussighae, lat. 6.449., ion. 28.7 W. Robert Stephenson (American ship, from Bombay for Liverpool 46 days, March 27. lat. 28 S., lon. 45.16 E. Statesman, from Sladnu for London. April 17, bit. 35 S., ion. 19 E. Superb Aim, from Calcutta for Liverpool 44 days, April 3, Lt. 33.6 S.. lon. 13.46 K Undaunted (ship), from London for Calcutta, May 7, lat. 6.66 N., lon. 22 66 W. Veloce (barque), from London for Otago 30 days, passengers all well, fay 1, lat. 5 N.. Inn. 24.50 W. William Miles, from Colombo for London, Juno 3, iat. 40 N., lon. Se W. Winterthur. from London for Calcutta 25 days, May!, Lt. 6.20 N., lon. 22.46 W. Lt. OM June 10, lat. 89., lat. 1.41 RAILWAY COMMITTEES. —Oll Friday the cont. mitt.° of the House of Commons passed the bill of the London and Chatham and hover Railway for leasing the Margate line, giving them power to take additional lands, and to raise, for the general purposes of their undertaking, including the purchase of steamboats to develop the conti nental traffic, 150,061. by new shares, awl 511,0001. by borrowing. The hill of the West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway was also passed, authorising them to use the Stock ton and Darlington Railway, and other lines in their district, giving them further powers as to steam-vessels and the management of docks and works, and facility clauses in connection with arrangements with other companies. The cases of the `Somerset Centml Railway, and of the North Eastern Railway, were further adjourned to Monday. The committee of the Lords of which the Earl St. Gerinans is chairman paned the bill of the Lender) and North Western for their extensions to Wigan, Tyldeidey, and Eccles. The bills of the h'slinburgit mid Glasgow Railway, Dowopatrick and Newry Railway, Ludlow and Cleo Hill Railway, :old North-Eastern, Caatletoo, and Egret:wet Railway, were passed in Lord Rede•dale's committee. THE GREAT EASTERN AT LIVEREOOL.—On Fri day and Saturday Liverpool was fairly ii.uuilsted with visitors, who taxed the resources of the steamboat and eating house proprietors to the utmost. On Saturday more partied...J.ly, the last day for exhibiting the Great Eaatero, when the price WU re• ducal to la 6,1., the rush of visitors wee oversvhelrutug. and though the overcrowded steamers threatened serious accidents, hundreds were uuable to get on board the Uri ship. • MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA CABLE—The first section of the Malta and Alexandria submarine cable, be tween Malta, Tripoli, and Benghazi, has been successfully bud by the steamer Malacca. The steamer Rangoon left the Thames un the 9th with the second instalment of table for this line, and the Malacca is sb rtly expected lo o k to convey the remaining portion. —Loudon and China file• graph. - - [Advertisement.}-11oupwAv'e OirnsENT AND PDAN—itinanunation, piles, tlstuts, and such like painful (Drowses, may, without consulting any one, be presently ft iirred. and ultimately cured by the proper and diletent *se of this cooling and healing Ointment, whose action should in sash eases be assisted by Judicious deem of ifolloway'a Pills. Ere many dm s have elapsed the anxious patient sill etpi Hence a wonderful degree of case from thin treatment. Doubts and fears will in...it disappear, and tho sufferer will bless the day en which he first applied these remedies. They are equally wield, to both sexes, all ages, and any climate, uor is their tl,cluiry tin• paired by long keeping. 'their action on the frame Is soothing sate, and certain. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COOK.—June 12, at Bow, the wife of E. R. Cook, Fey.. of A A . A. HALLRY.—June 13. at Brighton place. Oxford.romi, the wife of the Rev. R. Halley, 11. A., of a daughter. lIOARE.--June 12, at Wye Bank. Lakewell. Derbyshire. the wife of W. T. Hoare, Req.. of a ,on. 11011YRAY.—June 13, at Chrster.atreet !Rivera-equate'. the . . Wife of J. 8.. Uotufray, Vat., of a .on and bar . . LOW NDl24.—June Is, at tVavertree, near Liverpool. the a Ife of P. D. Lornales, rail., of a son. PatTrON.--June 12, at Deeston Ball, Norfolk, Lady Bretton. of a son. TtlYNNE.—Juna li, at Princes gate, Lady llrica Thtonc. ot • ton. MARRIAGES. ....... _ CIIRISTIE—FLETCHER.—Juue 13, at St. Lutes, eheethato MIL by the Rev. C. 0. Dutton. R. C. Christie. Esq.. t.l SI.IIT Melon. daughter of 9. Fletcher, fog., of Ileocudt,l , l, 'Manchester. LITTLE-01:ECSON.—Jane 12, at Caton, near I.ancaster. by the Rey. Canon Turner, R. Little. Viol., of stertartatoun.r)feie•W Hannah, 'laughter of R. P. Grersou. E.g., of Caton. TOMLIN— OIRLEY.—Jutte 12, at :he parish church of fi.trtu , T. Herta, by the Rev. F. Swire, J. L Towlin. Laq., of Cou.ltut• street, Ilatiover.squarc, to Futnees Elizabeth. daughter of R. Sibley, Esq., of Roughly-strea. Ileckletiburgsgnare. DEATHS. BISHOP.—June 14, at his residence, Ninth Villa. Inner Circlet P.egent's.piak, George Bishop. Batt , P. 11.3., In the nth )earo Ids age. FINCII.--June IS, at Deldelberg, C. D. Mart, Emil., late of Tel..e. hill, Surrey. seed 42. Illk4bitltY.--Juise 13. at St. 011es'selose, Reading, Anne, widow , /f the late W. Yoshery, EM., aged 31. JOUNSTON.—June 13, at Upper Gowerstreet, F. C. Johnston. Bon of A. Johnston, Eeq., afro% 1 5 . PEKCEVAL —June 13, at Ilutlandlpte, Frederica Penal*. wife of P. Pereeral. WAKEruaa—June 14, at 11iinersquare, Islington. &ski. aged 77. Printed and TabUshed by WfLLlatt lane HALM Lovaixird-street, hi the City of London, Printer, at We Otder, Ia Toatberd-etreet, io UN Precinct et Mcaost, Joss 17.1861. MI I a I C low bev Mos WA oat to 1 coy bairl --;- ..a.i. SI rj :Z4ll .11 1 ~°" Ii 111111 ft --- ?vb. Di