The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-24 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NZWCAsTLE,iMIHAN, SToCKBRIDOZ, u wixeuizr►:x. INK taros UV TOL [Miami. - - - MlL—The last week bur been ono of compare tree quiet with racing folks, and they have bad plenty of time t about th. mysterious death of the Whitewall Two Theusdel awl !lathy impostor Klarkotf. who 1 ; was burned to death while un Ids way loom from Leather. howl to Mahon Tuesday lost per ;rat No:their, Rail way, his :as taking his between the two datums at name kill 1118.1 Bowtry. Ho* tire tire originated in at present only • matter fer wiejectur. : but it is singular he sh o uld h.,., b e d &narrow eee.ape of a similar fate when coeveyol (nen Malta' to Leatiurierail Own four week, previously) to run for this cushioog, of the box of bid WWI beteg discovered ia this* lateemi Peterborough and Foseedine. of comer, the spoi;iug limier. all devote their atteetiou to the subject ; but some of them make • serious Weider, in my opinion, when weiertieg that 4 notle lord had reomtly given Mr. Padwi e tire thousand gum*. for half the hone awl hi. eneietee,etite. there was ooth!ii i ; like. '•eert.outy" fur him nor. vent lie was entered fur, and Ids chew** of the *bole lot were not worth Mon thin tiiree thousand guineas, he were W much Lou poet woad and well foe them all. Ti..' rev WO' I. made out to have bees w o rth o thousand gaineas, who. no one in his rinse would rens, lor him cheap at a third of that sum ; but it is the /whim. uew.aalays to enagigerate any inidertinte, although 1 should have %height that Mr. Pedirick's toes was toe venous a ooe. after hie long rim of ill-luck, fie any exaggeration to le tie. ...wary. The heir day* polo-whinge is Hampshire will quite elapse nesse at Newcastle on Tuesday, Wednesday, awl Thurda~, for beyond the Northumlaolawl Plate there is nothing importaut out .4 the fifteen items in the pre pamnse, as it u not certiin Dictator will show for the North Derby. where we hive his atable.companion, ender, Black Dieneowl, Lenz-bad, Gardener, Vorkmineter. sad ?Sweetbrier for the lest of the other. With a man CM hie beck, York minst.r will be in a fair mad to compeaude his homer... follower. for their hems this .ewein, as there ie nothing sere brilliant among the other.. The Tyro Stakes will fis4 T. 1e...0n very han.ly with Birdhill, who may not, however, get user the Middleton Maid and Pilot, awl Mr Dawson ought to 1., well represented by Horace, 41 y ee ,l s t pith, in the Member.' Plate, lien bow beieg about go od enough to beat the re, minder, unless' he should prefer the Liemuied Victualler.' Mate oo the snood day. The Northumberland Plate, two miles, has found Under hand. Wildman, Volatile, Ilene, the Makeless fißv,.Syriuge, Itomenioed, Yorkuliuster, larford, Peggy Tait, Jim, Worelat, awl Joey Joss in the market, and there is • thane far the roderksed "pot" to I oil over, as his party are nut so sweet after the performance of Fobert's berme at Novice. Wombat did a mn " kid thing" at home before the tasks, awl the mosey is main entrmited to her, while Dr/ONA ham taken the place of Yortmiseter rn the market, which says much for her chance if the move ment be genuine. Those two comprise all that are backed is eareest sew besides the favourite, and vet Rosamond may be gotten for some rood meuey, she awl Wombat being the men dangerous autaouists "I the favourite, awl the latter, on the strength of her nieoing at Northampton, should just about win. The Gateshead Nursery, Gold Cup, and rporatioa Mate are all suldect to previous running, and the other events quite out of my latitude. At Ohtani there will lie nothing better than plating, ouly the Henn...mime Stakes boasting some good class menials in the entry, and thee bid fair to be picked up by Mar eery, next to whom come Lord Portsmouth's representative an d Bolero. The Desnieredeld Park Handicap fee Queen of Spiiii, sod the Wiliam Handl. rep for ?heady M'Pherson or • liek pretty good things ; but it would be out of place to mate a selection for the Manor Plate until the talents invest their money. t Storklindge. the hi hury Club Handicap comes off, and it has a larger entry then metal, Eakdaleand the Niger beteg the best in to niy ?awl, utiles. I'nuce Imperial takes it into his bead to run kindly. The Champagne Stakes has only 17 subs., and yet with Farfalla, Fantasia, Bath, Lord Manley, Entremet. and Exchequer (whom we have seen le public) in the hat, the race should he an isterestiegoesi, my greatest reliance being ie Fantasia ; however, Plex• more or X urullo may he amt by Lord Stam ford, awl then it will be on the cards for the whole lot .1 public performers to suffer defeat. The two letter, with Ensign. are also seined in the Third Bigoted, with two other relebnited 'darkies ' " Ashford and Night Watch_ ; but with such public home a• Blood hound, itlvedistoe, Buckstone, Villette (all winners/. Cleclnwalusr. Ker n is the list it would he bad policy to stand • "deride." however good his reputation may be, and Blackstone bevies done peel work at home since Ascot, he leaks like turning the tables on Alvolieton for the defeat is the New Stakes, and visaing, la • half-mile Handicap, abeireem is well treated, sad Hever cannot comrdain of hie lewatewst in tie Handicap Plate on Thursday, where Chine Amts is, however, tweed Les, and must run well os her own pored. le the Stewards' Plate, two mike, Pairwater has awl to meet such fears' yearailds as Thormseby, who hest her at Ascot, the but Ge that age she is likely to meet ben being Wallace, Prater dant, Aralaeche, Cape flyaway, and Duleibella, who give bee Mb more than Mr. Merry's horse did. The tuna* in weight for-ages races this pier givs us mew little enema. segenneut to stand the threwyeareride ; siW mew is the time for them to begin if they are he do seething with the ell 'ans. and Fairwatm being the best of the lot engaged !holy to start, I must staid with her, uafortunate tho4k she has been hitherto. The ems Furlongs Plate is har dl y Maly to being her nut, aid the Rue being reported mesas, it say he for Twirght is aim ed the rich prise, for I de cot et pat mare the on. flyer le tern espp hoes alissieg the !- yearohin The Nivoed Biennial will provoke se io teneling coati.o. lotwo-n Rarity and Mr. dwiaders Maw ostler or Bi; Item awl your madam must not he asiesiabod d the latter gives • dot coatnelistien to the idea of its ant slieyisig, se there are many to bask him for the St. Leger, awl he heat • good-Weft he... at Amor. The Mattis. foot Makes look Wand te travel M Woodyeates ; while W. Day posswes ova coxlibite• besides Alvedietie, and Mr. Norm will musty the only ilsergereiss oppeaset to the pilot el the striped w.rket. Wisseheeter tidy affords one elegy, item at present, the Orange Park maim, wherein Febrifuge takes my fancy above all I aas, METEOR. PRI' ;RA 51 ME OF NEWCASTLE RACES. TOZADAT. Jun S. 'Fur TRIAL WAKE.. of &vie. milk with ID added ; j r ola., 10th ; Illb t hair. Sot 10th ; 1 14. fi.. , , a; six aad era. '.44 Wire% ow% ; CO extra ; mar= mad pldimp Zooid 311, ; the secood w isve ki stake. T. V.I. TUI Maraud Purr 4 10D lam, added to a bardieep 4 h rm. *eh. Wisteria si ambislow value LW rm. alter Jane Mb. 71i) sues; Mae mud to s.tve his dabs. Nswautle tun u' a rts e ib. (23 subs.) Us sS M 11.444414444 .... ... 6 aa I 1 / 4 11444 , 2444 • 7 1 I• 41 Ilsolveme g. ... .4 I T a =ll 37 • • 13 4 7 it) The Sedum $ ii 1 Min 47 . t0 1 su= " 4• I 3 . • a I Pa a I Malll 1144 , 1444.. 4 7 7 s , jo y s, m &ow 3 • 4 7 21b I bg 1137101m— sews Illeaulty amili4 ...... . 3 7 3 .:416 1M° • • 1118 Mown Draw; of 10 woes. inch, with MI did; far irrib t eats. sat 71h; Allies, Mat Jlb ; Moms et any stein, vides WI soya, to carry 51h extra ; the second I. mein 30 saes. not d the stakes. Owe rower!. 121 subs.) =Prime% Haratie, Lte ieuwe, loyailer, Black Diamond, gairsia, Jassaio, The Brownie, Weittlierpria, Li rhl4, Cheniewer, Pruderies, Violet, The Nympl., Trap. aka, 11tMsisr, Yorkmiaster, Zeseyowu, kweet Brier. ?rho Itr tax, of 10 oars. each, b ft, with ro eshled ; for 2-yr-side ; colts, Set 71h; Allies, see 416 ; wiweers of Net ems 211. extra; the wow! to twee his stake T. Y.C. 118 SSW. Y- Birdhill, Tawny Joiees, Lady Alice 11.iwthoni, f by Barletua, dam try Itttarttorty. Dewdrop, Prol.erue, Vertutans, Lard Albion, ?safer*, Peruhroke, Lord of Lynne. Tres Line, Regalia, n• Pilot, Mocha, WI inners, AU Black, Middle ton 11sid. A Ar.l.Lew STALLS a 3 sow. web, siiik 3a whiel Half • sac PROG R NVE OF ODI HAM RACES. Ti.rAu %T. Joie 25. int 31744 1, 1 4 14.471 at sf ienvajlisedicap) Tx an ages ylarire slaw J use 51 4,4 , 5 at lbtm. 4 si m ine „ mum of a roil.. et lb Ave v m 33,„,333 .... . 4 • 114443 Xllmb4l.l .. 7 a lbsktes• i 4544 4 • Vesper 4 7 7 42 la mm ed tableraus 11 4 Cinsualaas 3 Wimp So 1t0.... 4 11 11401211••• 3 7 3 Win 4 7 Anis Drown a 2 2 The Prspbst .... 4 4 lard at Os Ton .. WatemprOt . . 4 7••• 11.441141•• UMW 6 I limitty• =an 3 T • Wandere• Vino lberrbas Istbse 244 1 —111.404■4 thogioser a 14 illobe••• lisatw or • LW.. Jlemonsuir a EM .4413 • 43,45344441 OR Army 7 8 I Übor•St7 16•444 4 7 Ti,, 004114111 11 lanlc %I. el sam each. aft, with 50 .Mad: erisme el any Imam, et the value of :03 rove. ease Jos is rib .xtr, ; the mod to sae* Ls stake. Ow tats sad • km& pl tube.) 1 11 0 1 d 11242 • 1 0 4 : i s il lb •• mom* .. Ilsodrerr • u Illmsbdr• 1 • Prinel a • ley Valk 4 4 ••■••••• rh • gai11.... : : !No [seise . • 11 5 wimp** ...... . 4 is i gem as••••••• a is I • g oN. Cluallieer . 'Swims 4 D• I 14•4144/4444 4 Iblxvirsa •6 I • ir esu rson4 ... II 6 Dos Sass 4 4 *OM 4 pap lieb • • badieg 3 grid & 12 ... 2 & Il lb : paid Ms sl .i 4 .J . 6 13 ~ 3 12 . 5 11 .s IS . 4 15 THE ' The. NI'S!. ha%lert 114. n eutere.l without the knowletne of W WIWI'. wW 4. 1411101 wit at the thee prountheil sutler *pa utelh ordered to remain in. TIII 003111811/11LD-PAIIE HAIIIIIeAP at 5 rove each, with 50 added, fee tereireide ; enamors after Jump 15, Sib extra. Strsight heN.aule. el ib asetberly Wind t 1 I Brim ealtip),Er Banorn , r Ortega 1.1 1.1 1.81,0440-11218 of l`Prsiohelatur Ilk Mom *awns 7 13 Prrest , 43r %Ind, 7 13 Lidi 11181.32 I.bylCharftas . -71;Wrisei, 7 7: , I.llB3Blity. Paw 711. u:tep4:o' 7 Mini TIIL STEN.IIO44 MLA6/64 Of 5 suet each, with 10 added, for two aad thre•yr-okla. Three-quarters of a mile. Tut Hi - meratiramr Seam of 15 soy.. each, 3 ft, with 50 Adel, for g•yr-olda ; colts, gat 10lb ; allies, Nat 7lb ; winom • extra. ire., the second to save hie atake. Straight half mile. 115 sube.)— Ma Mae. Naiad, e by K inplon I talesman, b ( by 1C iugston—The Maid of the 111 Thl Sanolf, Perambulator, Callipyge, Margery, Hob-ro. :4beerness, Vilette, Commauder, Senior Wrangler. To/: At o•11+11 , .TT Sr sICES of 5 146414 each, :1 ft, with 710 a.1.1,-1, for looNea boot Me the property of officers serving in Ow c.tmp at Aldershott, aad to he riMen by ...aura of th.• divimon ; lOM 71b esdi. Winners of any pablie al i ke of :i1) soya. and upwards, 7 1b extra ; thorough bred", 715 extra. I M mile aad a half. subs.) Age Awe a 1 Early Bird 141 4 .. 0 MI. Maloney • r.niprts.. la-b.•.. 6 .b-h) 3 I 6.4111,;44/1 ~ 4 l'w•per Paraiwt... . THE LADIF. , ..e of 5 soya ewe, with 25 added Straight h The entry f..r the Stewards' Maker and Ladies' Plate will take place at the George Inn, (Ahham, this evening (Monday). RAILWAY ARRANGPIENTS. _ _ . On Tuesday visitors to Oaths= will be eutitled to leave by the 10.1 q aud 11.0 a.m. trains keen London end Winch held station. and to proceed from Winchfield to Andover at 0.10 p.m. On Wednesday and Thursday a smcial train will leave Waterloo at 0.15 a.m., returning from Andover at 7.45 p.m. For the accommodation of members wishing to be prvsent at the club dinner a tzain will leave Loudon on Taarliy :it 3.40 p.m. The tickets hawed each day will be availabk to return from Winchester up to 7.20 p.m. on Friday. ARISTOCRATIC PIGEON SHOOTING AT HORNSBY WOOD. On S.4tunlay hut there wai a good attendance of noblemen and gentlemen belonging to the West-end clubs at the grounds of if orneey-wood House.and some first rate spmt took tda e. The principal events were handicap sweepstakes, F. Heat',cote, Esq., acting as handicapper; and there were two matches between the lion. l'olonel Anne.ley, Y. P., and Viscount rdingtoti, and the Hon. Captain Elphinstone and G. Bruce, The following are the principal scores: Match between Hon. Colonel Anoesley, M.P., and Lord Uffington for 5/. aside, 12 pigeons each, 35 yards ries, 5 traps, 5 yards apart. Hon. C,olowel Asnesley 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Lord Ifffiegton.... .......... 000101 0 1 1 0 1 1 Lord I:filugton consequently was the winner, killing just half, at the long range. The Haodioip Sweepstakes of 1 sow. each, 3 birds each, 5 traps, 5 yards apart, to stand out after the first miss, then took place. Mr. Robertson and Mr. %tenon divided the first sweep, Colonel Atneesley the second, and Mr. Hussey Vivian and Mr. Capel divided the thinl. Theo followed ♦ match between the Hon. Captain Elphin done and G. Bruce, Esq., three birds each, 30 yards rim, for sf. aside. Hon. Vaptain Flphinstone .... 1 1 0 winner. O. Bruce, Esq. 0 1 0 Then followed two more sweep', on the same terms as the plemding nee% with a handicap, in which Colonel Armen. ley was again successful in the fourth 'sweep; and some good shooting took place between Mr. Bruce and Mr. F. Craven for the fifth sweep, which was ultimately won by the latter gentleman. W ith this sweep closed the sports of the day, with the exception of some bye-shooting. We sire authorised to state that the great summer handi cap will take place on Friday neat at these grounds, under the entire arrangement of F. Heatheote, Fail., who is the handicapper. Already SG nobleineu and gentlemen have entered. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALIT, JUNI 22. —Arcot nivin.---Master W. T. Row War, to be additional to the Southampton, for Denies in the Medata. _ _ tieeond )Later M. C. Raymond, to be additional to the Hawke. Staff Swoon Dr. J. W. Elliott, to be additional to the Hawke. AnaiatanWiergeows J. L Trowalell and A. Collins, to be additional to the Hawke._ __ Awistant-Paymaster J. & Moore, to be additional to the Hawke, as accreted/1i clerk. Acting &coed Mader R. Reed, to be additional to the Hawke. Koginoers T. Scott (A), for temporary service to the Southampton. for service in the Merino& ; and d. Lawler (acting), to the Hawke, for service in the Advice. Second-class Assiseaut-Eagineen I). Leitch, to theHawke, for service in the Advice ; H. H. Small, to the Southamp ton, for service is the Medusa ; and b. Gent (acUDE), to the Ale, for service in tie Dab of Wellington. pouratorra, Jure 24. The Victoria aal Albert, Mosul yacht, Captain the Hoe. J. Dour% Wild yesterday morning for Antwerp, M emboli the Prime mid Priocesi Fredmick of Preisis for coammenee M glad. We sodomised that the lierlboroogh, 131 screw, Cep" ON W. H. Stewart, le to be ready for ma by the 16th at meat mouth. prTi WS letter tram Aseldend states that the Irks, IS, sailing frigate, left Auckland foe Eagland about the Mk of April last, sod is expected to arrive at Spithesd dada. the coarse of the emu* month. M TI)le L D r.ranirmver. —Deputy-Inspector Gene ral Ilowatt Lae left New Zealand for Auatrulia ; Surgeon Sumter, M. 8.. has beau oedered to Aidershott ; Surgeon Daniel to Temples:lore ; sad Surgeon M.jur Wood is seder or to embark for Nova Scotia. —United Service Gerette. _ _ The appointment of Quart..rmaater-General in ladia hams( become ascent by the dwith of Majoco:kamal theireve, that Aloe has, may@ the Unitni reset Glazette, blew abolished, aad the duties hitherto perforated by tie Qemirtsrataster-Clearral of her Majesty's Forms in Law will devolve ow the Quartonnatter-Cleearel of the amp' Army, who will she trauma to the Hone-Guards the re• tens heretofore suit by the former °dicer. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jim 21. In a Congregation hoiden thin 'homing the fol lowing degrees are conferred : Browiliton and William MerJeasiteon, Rao! College ; Rev. Frederick R. Lawrence, Rev. Thom M. R. Barnard. Rev. Hoerr West, awl Her. John O. Ca/willies, Psieter College ; Dan Lil C. Lathbury, Drneenese College ; Murray Gladatose and George Mellott fahreeth Christ Church A. Itev. E. L .1.. Showell, Wadhant °slime ; and Thomas A. Hart, Magdalen Hall. IL A. Comitatia Cana—Rev. William Palm, M.A., Trinity, Casolsridge. _ . lisiiigtote or Awn.—Sidney E. B. Plumy, Christ Church ; Rev. Frederick IL. Lawrence, Exeter College. BACHELOR or Mrstc.—Bakert :Monsen. Christ Church. Incorporsted.—Rev. Burrs B. Dowling, Trinity, Dublin, 31..; As exerciso for the degree of Mos. Rte. wss performed in the Masi , school, on edoesdar„ by lgr. R. &men, of Ch.,CL sod uripinist of the parish church of WelshpooL FATAL AVCIDPINT TO A PHYSICIAX.--012 Saturday so inquiry was instituted by bir. J. Drawl, at the Night ingale puhlie•house, Alphaouid. Regimit'svark, into the circolustanees ~ttending a deplorable street accident, wheri4 Mr. John Bisckshnw, M.D., aged JO minis. a retired rise, of of Omega House, Alpha-mad. lod his life in • shock ing mariner. The evidence adduced went to show that the deceased gentlemun. with a friend, named Flight, drove away from his residence oo the 13th instant, obi • chaise drawn by a restive pony, for 11 rile. They bed acimwely darted front the door before the pony bemuse se miler as he alarm Mr. Flight. and induce him to get est. That =ilbaring refused to get into the chides aspiln, Mr. it drove on alone. About 100 yards distant he got When violent collision with • lamp-post, was in oonsoilueeee throws from the chaise with fearful vi Imes into the road, and the wheels of a 'rifleman's brougham passing et the time ran over Lis hoed and body, crushing him in a terrible meaner. He was removed to hie residence insensible, and remained so until last Thtie.ilsv, when be died. The jury returned • verdict of accidental death. CULL VALLZY RAILWAY.—An intimation It.. tom revived tram the Board of Trade that colonel Tolland odkially iimpect this company extension between HaMerl and thiethe Hedingbam preparatory to ita being =for t ' •ll °'s Moodily. July 1. The remaining pne el tbe line between Castle liedingharn nail Haverhill in to be presesaled with with ell despeteb. CaIIITAL PALMER. HALF-A-CROWN DAL amnia; JuittZt.—Admiseione on payment, 1,604 titter I e mem tialete. I,ffo ; total, 2,774, GIIRAYRIt Firma,'" THAN EVER Or THORLEY'S OLSANie. —ln addition to the absolute Drattettnn of normariby for the A.C,4 Cup, "Predle•str" naiad th e , ueselites and Newten—lise GUAM'S ed June 17 gem. _Prediction. Result. surrey and Middlesex asks .. • imsonwation colt ... Won. MAI *taloa Greet Newton Hamar, Calls llyaway Matertield Hamblin& Rittman ........ Won. Oirwrood Plats Tiara . ....... The• recoarksbb .alsifts at f.•r• caw" re , illlTO no con, mint. Poe PredtotoWll 64 7_ Ih• Nonhuolherland Plata anal exMr e t wilt see SANER a this Amy IlSosisky). published el ff. Wiewwutrbet. Woe tine Penny. Order Immiamegli.-4Advisessmeat. XPRESS, MON DAY EV FIS I NG, JUNE 24, 1,351. Rah) lintekligcnct. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURT. iiittiag days appointed for the prebuilt week. Wraymnisrut, At. Tuesda3, Juue IS, Wed nesday, thoothetair, Portland.road.—Wednesday, June 98 Thursday, : Friday, re. Minnie:Pm Ilarylebone.road.—Thursday, June rt ►'rl day, se. Bannrrna, Whlt.•head's ;move —Thursday, June '27 —Tuenln). June 21. Otiß[Rllwiu L , Dunc.hinterrace.—Tuesday, Juue 'LS. Wednes day, w:. _ . itiiimuumen,iidatreet.miul.—Tneaday, June 25. Thursday, !7. ROW. Faliteld.road.-51,usay, June 24 . Friday. M. W mmuLPl2l., Great Prescott-west.—Tuesday, J tine 25 • nun day. 27 . Friday, 2u. Mit111112•1111„ B.2a4treet, Borough Tuesday, June 25 . Thursday, 27 . Friday, M. LAMM:2II, Camberwell New.road.—Tuesday. June 25, Kuuttestreet.—Thunula), June 27. CITT or LuSIDON, luuldimp.—Tuesday, June 25 ; Friday. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Jinca 22. Bittinp in Banco after Term.—(Balare Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wig Mann and Blackburn.) QUEEN V. CHARLEYWORTII.-WAIMIELD ELECTION. Thia was a prosecution for bribery at the Wakefield elec tion, in which thu judge Lad discharged the jury iu conse quence of the Solicitor-General stating that, owing to the refund of a witness named Ferniuides to answer the qua. tions put to him, he was unable to make out the ease for the crown. (In the part of the defence it was contended that, under these circumstances, the judge had no power to dis charge the jury, but ought to hale directed a verdict of acquittal to lie entered ; and that therefore the defendant could not be tried a locoed time on the same chirp. Ac• cording to a previous arrangement the point now came on for argument. The Solicitor.Coueral, Mr. Overend, Mr. Cleasby, and Mr. Welaby were beard on the part of the crown. The counsel on the other side we:o Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Bova!, Mr. Mellish, and Mr. Mauls. Sir F. Kelly was addressing the court on behalf of the defendant when the court rose. The arguments will be resumed on Monday morning. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jens Z.Z. Maim the Judge Ordinary.) MOO, V,.:10111100P.—IIII WlLtell PROCTOR INTERVEITri - Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Lopes appeared for the petitioner; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Keene for the reepondest ; Mr. Serjaant Pigott and Pr. Spiuka for the Queues Procter.. This writhe petition of Mrs. Maria Lacy Jimmy for a dia.oluties et her marriage an the ground of her husband's enmity, adultery , and desertion. She was married on the 7th of &Somber, 1544, at St. George's, Hanoversqmire, being at dot time Mims Coplend, • young lady about 17 hran of age, and of considerable personal attractions. The usband was just of age, and was Mr. John Thomas Jess pop, of Mount Jessup, county Loogford, Inland, a gentleman possessed of property estimated at 3,0001 • year. He settled upon her • sum of 100/. • year as pimmoney, with • jointure of 5001. a year. The lady's fortune, which con sisted of 8,3321., was also tied upon her, and she had thus • separate become of 3441. a year. From the tint the union proved • singularly unhappy one. The te spoodent became addicted to drinking, gambling and dissi pation ; and in • very short time be ran completely through his property. He treated his wife with the grossest neglect; lie kept late hours; he left her by herself at heals ; he surrounded her by his male friends, whom he said he would not desert for the sake of his wife's respects. bility. On one occasion when she wee dossing for dinner, he went into her room and told her attendant to make her look her best, fora young gentleman with plenty of money wan caning, and be hoped to make a good thing of it. Evidence of abusive language and violent conduct was given ; and it was proved that three weeks after marriage he slapped the petitioner's face. He had also thrown things at her two or three times, but it was not shown that she had been at all injured by than. This was the evidence of cruelty. In October, 1547, he left her one night at Mount Jessop, stating that he wae coming back in the morning; but he raver returned ; end an execution was immediately put in under which everything was sold up. She then went to her mother, no. • widow, and had lived with her ever since. She had had so hildren. After the respondent had left her, be sloped with • young girl (roma boarding-house at Boulogne, ▪ ample evidence was given to show that he had cohab ited with her, and had had a family by her. The respondent denied all the pleas of the wife, bat called no evidence. The pound upon which the Queen's Proctor had inter vened was that the suit lad been commenced and conducted in collusion between the parties. The facts upon which this allegation was based wen as folic's. Afilleitlioing his wife the respondent fell into abject penury, and he wrote to her imploring her to afford him some sesistance. She accordingly directed her solicitor, Mr. Tylry, to hand over to him half her pimmooey. last year she amsetdied Mr. Tyley on the subject of obtaining a di ,voree • and Mr. Tyley intro duced her to his proctor, Mr. Brooks, of Doeten'dommoes. She then told Mr. Brooks that if she procured the divorce ehe should think it right to give up the remainder of her pin-money. Mr. iisejeant Pigott, after albumen had pew addressed the jury fur the crown. He adnu b" Z that Mrs. Jessop had been grossly ill treated, and that though Kr. Jearop might wear the human form he wee hardly entitled to be called • man. Still the jury mad net let their feeling' run away with their judgment. The legislature in its wisdom had directed a public officer to take care that there should be nosham suits.-that was suits where the parties pretended to contest the issues they relied, but where in reality they were acting in collusion to obtain divorces which ought not to be granted. In the present case it had been clearly proved that there had been a bargain between the petitioner and the respoodent, the petitioner agreeing to give up to the respondent 501. a year if she obtained • divorce. The obtaining of • divorce was thus made a condition precedent to surrendering the re maisder of the pin-money ; and coosideriog the state in which the respondent was living there wee no doubt that it bad been • very tempting order. Aocordingly, thoh teas of deM al had been placed on the record by Mr. be=;and though counsel bad been instructed on his hie learned friends had not made the slightest effort to shake the dewier evidence which had been given of cruelty or desertion He submitted, therefore, that the jury ought to and the issue of collusion in favour of the grown. -- Dr. Phillium* denounced in the strongest terms the madelome abuse of the act of parliament which it would be to interfere ones& a flimsy pretext in a just and righteous cause as this was admitted to be, augmenting the cost of the suit and injuring the character of the petitioner. All that this unfortuarde lady had done wee simply to my that eh* would out ceatinue to receive the 50i. which she derived from her husband's property after she had ceased to be his wife. Her conduct had really been marked with the utmost propriety, and he trusted that the jury would by its verdict declare that the intervention of the Queen's Proctor had not beta justified. Mr. O'Malley also protested against the course which the Queen's Proctor had taken in usterveunig, and which hie learned friend hod adopted, in blaming him for not erase examining the witnesses. Fallen, and wretched. mid degraded as his client was, he would not add to his mimeo duct the additional wrong of suggesting that what a high minded and honourable woman had sworn to be true was false or perjured testimony. The jury. after • few moments' deliberation, found • verdict fur the petitioner, ou the pounds of desertion and adultery ; and negatived also the plea of collusion. Sir C. Cromwell thereupon made a decree nisi. Dr. Thillimare, Q.C., asked whether the court did not think thin was a ass for costs as against the Queen's Proctor. - Sir o: Cromwell—l think not. The course taken by the petitioner was a very imprudent 006. Tho probate mom el " Burrow v. Barrow " is postponed till Thursday. Mr. Wootner—Who introduced you Witaess—A lady. Mr. Winitusr—Whai was the lady's name Mr. Lewis objected to the name of a third party being beought in. Mr. Woetner—We have got out already that he was not such an old friend of the family as Mr. Lewis would have us think. Mr. Corrie—lt is one of the unfortunate results of a too highly-coloured statement. But is it worth while going into all this! It would be no justificatioe for an assault if you weie to show what you allege. Mr. Wootner—We do not deny the assault. Mr. M'Gregor heard for the first time on Friday—io court—of the intimacy of this old man with his wife, so that the suit having gone on for a year has nothing to do with it. Having only heard on Friday that the complainant had seduced his wife while he was abroad, he certainly did go and chastise him. But if the Me is to go ou, and if it must go to the sesaioea, we may as well have the facts out. We should be delighted to Sad that we had been misinformed. Mr. Lewis said it was perhaps best for Sir Raymond Jarvis's own vindication that it should be allowed to pro ceed. The cross-examination of Sir R. Jarvis was continued by Mr. Wooter--I don't recolle.S at the moment what was the name of the lady who introduced me to the Poolee. I bare seen Mrs. M•Gregor at Suffolk.street. She stayed there a week. I have made her presents, and so I have to all her family. Mr. Wontner—Did you travel with her at all! Sir R. Jarvis—Yee. From Teigemouth to London and Lock. She was placed in my charge by her mother Ana family. Mr. Wontner—She was pat in your charge, and you took her to your lodgings Witnem—She had apartments in the same house in which my lodgings are. Mr. Wontner—You know a woman named Baker, a servant? Witneaa (with an air of aatonisattoent)—Baker? a servant ? I don't know her. Re-examined by Mr. Lewis—l was on terms of intimacy with the family at the time we were at Teignmouth. I was passing the winter there. I knew Mies Poole or rather Mrs. Nrilregor was married. I was introduced to her as a married lady. Her mother *eked me to bring her to Lon don to her uncle, which I did ; bat es he would not allow her to remain, ;Lad it was necessary for her to have medical advice, it occurred to me immediately that as the drawing. rooms in Suffolk-street were vacant it would be beat to take bar there. I gave her ia charge of the person who keeps the house, a most respectable woman. Mrs. M'Cregor went from Suffolk-street to her husband's relations, and then to Australia. I have given presents to all the family, and received presents from them. This snuff-box (holding up an elegant silver box) was given to me by her father. We made such presents to each other as friends ordinarily do. I gave Mrs. M'Oregor such things as would be useful to her on her journey. There are no rounds whatever for imputing to me any improper intimacy with Mrs. WOregor. Mr. Wontner, holding up a broken piece of a very light thin walking-cane, asked Sir R. Jarvis if that was what de fendant struck him with? Sir R. Jarvis—l don't know whether it was a stick or a whip but I am told that was it. Nt illiam Haines, porter at the Union Club, Trafalgar square, said that ou Friday evening defendant called there, and inquired for " • pinion named Jarvis." Witness sent for Sir Raymond Jarvis, and presently saw him io the hall, and beard the " slapping" of a stick. Saw the cane broken in defendant's hand, and Sir R. Jarvis lying on the ground. The stick was not broken when defendant came in. Heard tte blows with the stick three or four times in quick succes sion. and saw " Mr. Jarvis" fall. Heard defendant call Sir R. Jervis name. Newman, A 115, the officer who ann•-' - predated the portion ~ r-• ' it free , . 1 -- • Newman, A 115, the officer who apprehended the prisoner, ?roduced the portion of stick already mentioned. He took I. from the defendant, who acknowledged the assault, and Wang willingly to the station. Mr. Wouther submitted that it wu within the power of the magistrate's authority to do ample justice in this case. Mr. Cowie said, if the parties could agree to that course he might do so, but otherwise ho could not dispose of the case himself. Mr. Woniner—No ;we can't make that concession. It is DOW as plain as daylight what this _person's conduct has been ; there is no disguise about it. We make no apologr. Mr. Conk— That would be the only condition on which the cse could have ended here. I must commit the de fendant for trial Mr. M'Grezor wee bound over in his own recognisance for 1001., end two sureties of MC, to appear at the sessions. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Mr. Jump's APGrearr: a solicitor, was charged before Mr. Cowrie with aseaultiog flir Raymond Jarvis, by ■tntiog bun about the shoulders with a 0r.,. Mr. Lewis, jun., attended for the complainant, and stated that the defendant was • solicitor, end was the petitioner in a divorce are tried and decided on Friday. Adultery with two no-respondents was clearly shows, acid the jury gave damages for the large amount of ft At the trial • witness imputed to Sir H. Jarvis an improper intimacy with the respondent Sir R. Jarvis protested that there was no foundation for the accusation. He Wan an old friend of Mss Jetiregoe's family. The assault warn • serious one, and he should apply fur the defendant's committal to the esesioes. Sir Raymond Jarvis—l am • magistrate for Ham_ p. shire, sad deputy-lieutenant. I live at Ventura, tale of Wight, and when iu London at Suffolk-street. I have beeu since 1858 acquainteil with Colonel Poole. He is • 'oleos' of artillery living at Soutlisea. I was acquainted with • daughter of his, who merried n solietor named leGregor ; the Matthaei, I believe. I did not know the defendant, and never saw him till Friday night. At about twenty minutes past 9 eirloek 1 was at the Union Club (of which I am an original member), when the waiter told me • gentleman wanted to see nm. I went down to the hall, where I found t h e defenelact. lie asked if I wins :lir Ray wood Jarvis. I replied, " Yea," and he struck me a great many blows with • cane or whip. The blows fell on my shoulders and on my ter, which was cut. I was in • week state of hejth, having lately been ill, and the last blow knocked me down. While he was striking me he mid, " You are •• villain." 1 mid. " I don't know who you IMO He said, " You scoundrel, you have seduced my wife ; I am WOremer." I asked if there wee • policeman at band, and preseetiv one was brought, and he took defendant into custody. Before the policeman mme several gentlemen mir rounded os, and exclaimed, " Shame, turn him out." Crom-esanihied by Mr. Wontner —I am a little over 50. I have • bedroom at Suffolk .street, and bare lived there fur 14 years. I know Mrs. M'Gregor from knowing her family. Mr. Wontoer—Did you not make your acquaintance with her in the street, and dial she not upon that occasion intro duce you to her parents? Witness—No, 1 was introduced to the family. I was at Cheltenham in 1858, sod met them at some public place. L X IL D. P.C. I. 8. Noss 01.04 511 MI INA Amnan- aft 66 63 X.& Liars l9lO 66 66 & 1021FICI 'O.BB 11 61 ILL 413111100061 '19.88 01 SO 8. PonsOsa 6O 66 &X.& Swan '26.88 60 SS &Li r OALIVAT lllO3 70 OS Sokamosoem ,18.87 60 66 .- 1 LITZUOOb 1107 Va1am56..11.16 61 a Se so &X. a. quessmoirit 800 66 66 LL b TAMOUTE 1967 m II X Lamm 1 19.87 66 61 W.N.W. o Donn 116.86 at 11 B.W. 0 I Pownowees-116.116 66 IS N.W. 0 Porrulo 60.10 IS 11 8.8. W. is 1 11.4100!8 llll 61 11 S.W. o I PIOI7AIIOI 10.1: SD 68 XL& lo I imam COPIOII6OIIIII 10.74 11 3 o $ HMIS *B6 Q 6 Z. a BUM lO.OO 66 N.W. a 1 3570111111 '19.90 W.K.W. 0 1 1.111000 llO.OB 00 LW. o I XXPLANATION. 2.r . 14466 . 4644ff_c0rpete_ 6 aodroduoodlo lag. skarn sea I—Drat. ecoreeted end railassas M tw o level : each 10 feet, of vertical ea% rung about o. of an Inch diminution: sad each 10 nen, above 11 deb nearly three hundredths Inerrant. L—lfiposed In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (tor 'vaporettos and 110, point). D.—Direction of triad (true—two paints left of nag. netle). I.—leurcs to 11—attlinated)~. C. (1 to 10. L— : b, blue sky. a. abode (dMathedl: t, tog; b. hall lIIIMItht , to. 1410 NNW: n aroma (01/1) ; rain ; me w t. thus LOsaliree (1 tat). ',.. 'soda. THE KINGWOOD MIIIIDEZ.—A German was ap. pretended near Sandpit*, in Kent, on Thursday evening, oo suspicion of being one of the persons concerned in the murder of Mrs. Halliday. In height and appearance he cor responds with the description given of the elder of the men on whom suspicion has fallen. A shirt, torn into feet muf flan, was found upon him, and there were besides, extracted from the inside the lining of his coat, • begging letter and an emigration passport. both in German. He says that he left Hamburg bee weeks ago, bat in other respects his state ments are very coutradictory. He was examtned on Friday evening and remanded. ArrimPren MUDD= OF A CONVICT WARDER. CHATHAM, SUNDAT.—At an early hour yesterday morning a most determined attempt was =We by a convict named Burkett, who is undergoing • long period of penal servi tude at this ooevict establishment, to murder one of the keepers, • warder named Cooper, who has received such in' juries at the hands of his assailant that it appears doubtful whether he will survive. A party of convicts of which =had charge, including Burkett, were employed in making, ad the ruffianly sinsult was made with the shovel with which Burkett had been working. LIBRILALITY IN THE 19TH CENTCRY.—It will scaresly be believed that two clergymen in the neighbour hood of Guildford refused to perms the children attached to their schools to moons y the excursion to the Crystal Pekoe 00 Tuesday last bemuse the grounds are opened to the sharebolden on Sundays ! As well refuse to Marston • railway on • week day because the diruclurs run trains on the Sabbath. —lFea Surrey Times. " We find Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta- Ambles Food the eldest remedy for hanimal coustipsMon, indigestion idgeriepsia , , acidity, distension, coughs, cob* sighing bronchitis, - consumption, diarrhea, nervousness, bill oneness, torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew lire. M. h. FALB. ;Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shorten& Dr. CampbeiL"—lie. Miuser's testimonial :--•• Du Barry's food Is particularly altootive in airing Indigestion :dyspepsia , . constipation, Manlius, bowel sad Byer ate, indarnatory irritation, and erarap of the urethra. = ro ners and bladder. and heragerbeida, also eeagli. may. debility, and ecusaniption."--De Narita Worse, herein, el Medicine and Practical M.D. It saves fifty them Re cat In other rentedlas,—Packed In Um. Ilb.. fd. : tfb,_4•oll. Mb., Us.: Dam du BM, and Gs., 11, aewaseetwata Lahr Use at Seesaws sad Masake sad at SO Oreemelwrei elhattisidomis. atessadde ...fuwihmeas. : Si east 11, osaaasebe a k a l a i a mom PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. POOR RELIEF IN TILE METROPOLIS. Thu committee met again on Friday, when the following members were present :--11r. Villiers (in the chair), Colonel Pennant, Mr. Batley, Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Kekewich, Mr. Ayrton, Lord B. Howard, Sir G. Bowyer, Alderman Sidney. Rev. Canon Morris gave some further evidence, parllen laxly ea to his experience in the provinces. He seal at Bit , mingham the poorlaw system worked very well, the prirlte were allowed to see catholic children in the house, and roam was regularly administered every Sunday. Mr. Cooper, master of the ifarylebone Workhouse, was next examineci, and stated that the poor.law system worked harmoniomly in that establishment as between protestant and Roman catholic inmates. The protestant chaplain wee allowed to hold forth in the different wards, but they would not allow the Roman catholic) priest to do so ; neither were the Wesleyan' or other dissenters allowed to do so. Mr. Riley, actuary, was next examined. He said that al Birmingham and other large provincial towns the system Wonted tetrads the Roman catholic inmates was found to work exceedingly well, and gave ries to no breach of dis cipline whatever. He believed that the Roman catholic population of London must be at lout a quarter of a 'A lton, and was larger than that of any Roman catholic elate in Europe, with the exception of Paris, Naples, and Vienna. After hearing some further evidence of a similar Hod the oommittes adjourned. WEATHER REPORT. SATIJILDAY, ATM ft. s TO 9 A.N. MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the Circular of Nelms. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday evening.) During the past week the tallow market has exhibited no alteration in its position of sufficient importance to atleot prices materially. The amount of business transacted has been unusually small even for this time of year, when the demand is generally least active. The warmth of the weather has contributed materially to check business for im mediate consumption, but, in addition to this, there is almost an entire absence of the usual transactions with the trade fur future delivery : there being scarcely any disposi tion to effect purchases of a Gond fide character id this nature, very few of the consumers having sufficient faith in the duration of the wholly artificial support by which prices have so long been maintained above their natural lave). The operations of a purely speculative description have also been very limited, and sellers exhibit much caution, even with every appearance in their favour, the more important sales having been of the "optional" character, enabling the "bear" to estimate at once the extent of his lia bility' the event of (to him) an adverse issue of the contract. Should the pre sent general inactivity in the speculative market continue, the speedy demolition of the existing monopoly must be the result, as it is only by the excitement of au extensive amount of speculation that its unnatural existence can be even for a time supported. We doubt that this support, to the extent required, will be forthcoming for the ensuing season. The quotations to-day for new Y.C. tallow are for the mouth 535., and for delivery October to December 525. per cwt.., but we hear of no business being done to any amount. The arrivals for the week ending the 90th instant were 831 casks ; deliveries, 915 casks ; stook, 65,269 casks, show tag a decrease of 84 casks. Town tallow has again been in good supply, sad readily obtainable at the full discount. It has sot, however, been forced on the market, although in some instances an exten sion of the usual allowances has teen granted. This evening the letter price is 11:N., or 495. 6d. per cwt. net auk. Fat, 2a. 6d. per stone of Old Y.C. tallow has not met with much demand. 53 6d. per cwt. is the general quotation. Odessa-We are almost without supplies, but there is a fair quantity of Taganrog tallow on the market, to be had at last week's quotations. East India.-We hear of no transactions to any extent. Really fine quality is in some request, but it is very scares. 465. to 535. per cwt. may be quoted as current rates. The particulars of to-clay's public sales are es follows :- South American-106 casks and 110 boxes were offered, of which only 18 casks and 12 boxes were sold, 525. N. being paid for good sound pale quality in boxes, and 51s. 9ii. per cwt. for good colored pure tallow in hogsheads. Fee the average description in pipes, 152 a. to 52e. Gd. would be accepted. Austrelian-134 casks were submitted and 104 casks were sold, one lot of fair mutton bringing 52a., mid good beef 48a. 61., one lot 48s. to. 10 casks fair mixed tallow rather brown, brought 45e. Gd. and 45e. 9d. per cwt. There is a better supply of this tallow lately, and to effect males reduced prices have to be taken. North American-94 casks were offered, and were all sold ; very good quality at 51e. 6d., and *wood rate description at 495. 6d. to sth. 3d. per cwt. Cocoa Nut OiL -41 casks of Sydney, and 1 cask of Cochin only, were offered to-day. The Sydney oil was of middling sod inferior descriptions. Prices ranged from 35e. 9d. to 395. 9d. The cask of Cochin of fair quality brought 42.• &L per cwt. The market has been very dull lately, good Cochin having declined to 445. to 44e. Gd., and Ceylon selling at 435. to 43e. Gd. per cwt. Palm Oil. -259 euks were brought forward, all of middling and inferior quality ; there was little bidding, and the whole was bought in, the beat at 41s. 6d par cwt. During the week 455. hasheen obtained for fine Ligos, and this is still the quotation, but the demand is not great. Palm Nut Oil is quoted at former rates, but the supply is necrly exhausted, and we hear of no bwiineas worth re porting. South American Horse Grease continues steady, at 38e. per cwt., at which a fair amount of business has been done during the week. TALLOW.-BATURDAT APTITINOON. —The market is without cheap, and prices closed the same u yesterday. Deliveries to lad evening, 6t5 maks ; arrivals, 734 casks. COTTON.—Lremooc, Jura 22.—We have had • fair amount of business today without change in prices. The sales are 8,000 bales—including 6,760 American, at tid. to 81d. ;1,000 Surat, at 4sd. to 64ci. 2OO Egyptian, at Bd. to 94d. ; and 40 Manahan , B j4 .—of winch 1,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 6,794 bales. COTTON GOODS.—ltarrEeencs, ll= 22. —ln the cloth market this week the only noticeable feature has been an in crease of offers to purchase 'hidings and fabrics suited for the East, at very low rates, which is some cases hay, been accepted by producers. As a general rule quotations have beau nominally maintained, while the bias has been per ceptibly towards decline. All descriptions of piece gocda hey* beau in very limited request, except at the lowest terms proposed by purchasers, and the aggregate of business has been small, because manufacturers are unable to nuke the required abatements. The inquiry for T clothe and long cloths is no better, and sellers seem a little lees firm. The market for yarns shows also a more confirmed quietude, and greater irregularity of prices than was the case last week. Nothing is doing for the home trade except to supply im mcdiAte wants. The buyers for the continent are operating more sparingly than before. Nothing can be done for India or China, unless at prices which are generally too low for acceptance. WOOLLEN CLOTH. —Lame, JCYIt 22.—Tbe market presented no feature of importance this morning. It wen moderately attended, and an average business was transacted, principally in ordinary cloths ; but the manufacturers com plain that they cannot obtain remunerative prices. HARDWARK—BrurutoffAN, Jolts 22.—The trade of this town is still without the stest animation ; in some half-dozen branches the man era are working full tine • but in the great majority of trades dulness is the p.evailing feature, as it has Leen all through this quarter, in which it has been estimated that the amount of business does bas been 15 per cent below the average. In some in stances manufactaren are making goods for stock, in the hope that • good harvest may lead to • brisk trade in the autumn ; at this moment, however, the country orders in hand are small ; to some of the foreign markets there is rather more doing. A great number of the artisans are only partially implored, especially such of them as are en gaged in the jewellery and other fancy trades. In the ad joining distnct of South Staffordshire and East Worcester shire trade is worse than it is in this town ; in not one of the most important breeches is there an average amount of business doing. The iron trade continues very much de pressed ; the preliminary meeting of the ironmaaters will be held at the Stewponey on Thursday next ; the question j am to prices for next quarter will thou be chummed ; some ' members of the trade are in favour of a reduction of 10s. per ton; if that course is adopted, it must be followed by • general reduction of the wages sails. CORR.—Centimes, Juan 22.—A very dull market, and wheat la. to 2s. lower ; little elate offering. Wheat, red, 445. to Me. ; white, 565. to 58a. Barley, 28s. Beals, 425. Oata, 225. to 36e. CanuaLs, Juan 22. —There was a moderate supply of all kinds of grain at our market to-day. Wheat met a fair demand at about 6d. per bushel leas money. Barley and oats a fair sale, and the turn is favour of buyers. Wheat, white, 21s. Od. to 23a. 6d. ; red, 19s. to 21s. 6d. Barley, new, 13e. to 14a. Oats, potato, 10s. 6d. to lls. td. ; common, old, 9.. Od. to 10e. 6d. Rye, Me. to 15e. Cotenmerta, ATM 22.—A moderate show of wheat and other grain. Best qualities of wheat found buyers at • decline of Is. ; other descriptions wits difficult to quit at • further decline. Barley, beaus, and peas unaltered. Weather tine for the growing crops ; they are healthy and progressing fast, bat it must not be forgotten that the plant is indifferent and the breadth short. GUILDTOBD, JUNE 24—There was only • very small addition made to our stock of wheat to.day. A few sam ples of fine quality made full prices, but other sorte could not be moved, except at • further decline of Is. to 2s. ; there was, however, a larger trade done on these terms. Wheat, 2Ss. to 68e. Barley, 26a. to 325. Oats, 22a. to 28.. Beans, 42a. to 47a. limerroltD, Jura 22.—We had a very fair eupply of fine wheat to-day at market; the trade very dull at 2.5. per qr., the rotors* sample* almost unwdotble, at from le. to 3s. per load. Barley but little doing in at less money, from ls. to le. Gd. per qr., with few buyers. Oats' ls. per qr. lower. Peas s dultrede, at rather lower prices. Wheat, white, per load, 2.is. to ins. Barley, 235. to 3d.. Oaks, 211.. to 29.. Pea., 23.. to 26.. Beans. 23e. to 2L LricErma, JUNE 22. —There was a short supply of wheat at to-day's core market, and samples came to hand in fair condition. A reduction of Is. per qr. was effected; old white sold at 611. to 70s. ; new, filts. to 64e. • old red, 645. to 6s s. ; new, 46a. to 565. per 36 slime. Harle y was in short supply, and, in the absence of demand, prices ruled about the same as last week : Malting. 365. to 40s. per quarter ; grinding, 54.1. to 32a. per 30 stone. The show of oat. was limited, and holders experienced considerable difficulty in effecting miss, which took place at Is. per quarter radon. Moe : Old, Us. to 345. • new, 255. to 30a. per 24 stone. Nut much passing in beans, which may be quoted at rather lees mosey, new selling at 40a. to 51a. per quarter. Fine flour, 445. to Qs. ; mounds, 40s. to 4b. ; thirds, 3tia. par ma. NIWCARTLZ-131 , 011-TTWE, JUNE 22.—At our market this morningwehad • moderate show of wheat from the growers, the best descriptions of which were selected at a decline of la. per qr., whereas inferior qualities may be written fully 2s. lower than on this day siennight. in coasting samples memely • transaction occurred, holders being unwilling to accept the terms °feted by our millere. Foreign had also • slow sale at the reduction quoted on Tuesday, whilst in some mess, where vessels were coming on demurrage, end condition was not perfect, it was necessary to accept • fur ther abatement of lc per qr. There was some talk of re ducing flour 2a. per sack, and our millers in making their purchases bad • view to such • contingency occurring. Upon Norfolk and foreign varieties we reduce our quota tions fully la. per sack, with a moderate inquiry. Grinding barley unchanged. Malt met little attention. In beans or cue have little variation to note. Fine sweet heavy oats were in fair request, 28a. having been realised for fair coloured, weighing naturally 4111ai. per bushel. In Danish or 'Swedish varietio, transmii.me were limited, but in the business done late rates were about sustained. The arrivals this week are Wheat, coastwise, 1,996 qrs.; foreign, 1,792. Barley, caudwise, 8 ; foreign, 44. Malt, coastwise, 748. Oats, coutwiae, 660. Pais, foreign, rz. Beans, foreign 99. Flour, coastwise, 833 sacks ; Indian corn dour, 300 ;racks. _ NORWICH, Juez 22.—There were • few samples of beans offering; m barley, cabs, and peas little doing. Flour la per sack cheaper, this evening's quotation being :kw. 6d. to Ws. White wheat, Ws. to tiOs. ' • red ditto, 50s. to 545. ; damp and inferior ditto, etc to 441 a par quarter. The weather this week has been very fine, and some light rain which fell on Thursday and yesterday afternoon was of great benefit to the crops now well spoken of. Wheats are coming into ear. - - .C4OIIINGEILK, titICE 'l2.—At our corn exchange today the show of wheat was moderate, and wimples were of variable quality. Trade dull, at a reduction of 2x. per quarter. Old white, 68s. to 765. ; old red, 62.. and 695. ; new white, 48s. to 68s. ; new red, rou. to 61s. per 36 atone. There was• meagre show of barley, the demand for which was dull, and late currencies were with difficulty obtained, grinding sorts making 295. to 31s. per 30 stone ; malting almost nominal. Of oats the show was limited, and there was not much inquiry at prices rather lower than last week ; old, 325. to 365. ; new, 265. to 345. ; foreign, 26e. to 32a. per 24 stone. Beans were quite as easy as last week, and old samples made tko. to 60s. ; new, 42a. to Ms. per 38 atone. Super dour, 46a. to 525. ; fine, 35e. to 41s. per 20 stone. OXFORD Joni 22.—This market, in consequence of so many farmers having commenced haymaking area very scantlly attended. Good a boat sold at about f ast week's primps ; for interior sorts the sale was exceedingly dull. &rimy, iota, and beans were much about the same as last quotations. Flour made 425. and 435. per sack. Best 61d. ; good bread, 6d. the 41b. loaf. Priffieonovole, JuNZ 22.—At our market today we had • fair supply d wheat, which met • slow sale. at the prices of this day week for fine samples; inferior la. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley, none appearing. Oats, scarcely • sample showing. Beeps VI last week. Prices:— Best red wheat, 665. to 575. per qr. of *UM; common ditto, 3fie. to 40s. per qr. of VOlbs. ; oats, le. Id. tole. 4d. per stone ; beam, 44.. per qr. of 5321ba. RILADING, Jules 22.—The attendance at our market this morning was sanely an average one. The supply of wheat was good, though business was extremely heavy, and the market must be quoted Is. to 2a. lower than last week. In other articles the trade was quite of a nominal character. ROCHENTER, Jules 22.—There was a considerable quantity of wheat on offer here, and the best lota were quoted at about the rates of last week, but for inferior kinds a reduc tion of L. to 2s. per quarter bad to be submitted to. Even at these terms the market was exceedingly fist, and business was very dull, millers and mealmen only purchasing in small quantities. The barley trade was very depressed, and sales could only be done by holders giving way le. per quarter for both malting nod grinding lota. Oats were somewhat scarcer, but that desenption of grain could be purchased on somewhat easier terms. - - - - - - WIBIZCH, JUNC 22.—Another week of splendid weigher, with refreshing rain at intervals. The wheat trade is dull and cheaper today, except for fresh good miller's quality. Oate and beans in short supply, but dull at last week's pricer. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 445. to 555., 031 M. per bushel ; red, new, 40.. to Ws., G3lbs. per bushel ; oats, new, is. o,d. to Is. lid. per stone. • • • WORCESTER, JUNE 22—At this day's market there was • fair supply of wheat and prices of all kis& gave way further about 2a. per yr. Barley offering at 13. per qr. less without finding buyers. Oats selling 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans and peas ls. to 2s. per qr. lower. Yogic, Joan 25.—The attendance of farmers and factors at our corn market today was limited, and•the show of wheat was less than an average. The de:mind was slow at Is. reduc. tine. White made 545. to dOs. ; red, 42a. to Ms. per 36 stoma. Of barley there was very little offering, and the de mand was quiet at the currencies of the week previous, grinding making 345. per 30 atone ; nothing do to malting. The demand for Waves slow smell , and the show being late prices were barely rea li sed, samples moving off at 28s. t , • 30s. per 24 stone. In beans a limited share of basilica transacted, and recent rates could not be obtained ; old, I to Ms. • new, Ma. to 50s. per 38 stone. Malt 70s. to 721. rye, 34. per quarter. Flour. 445. to 46e. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, June 22.—The weather during this week' been exceedingly favourable for the growing crops, they have made great progress. The sowing of turnips 1 been brought to about a close ; generally they have brairded well, and have suffered very little from the fly. At country markets this week we had, as of late, very lit grain of any kind offering, and, buyers being unwilling operate even at reduced prices, very little changed haat Farmers were not anxious sellers. Here, today, we had small supplies of wheat and oats, and only a trifle of barley. Sales slow. Wheat, lea. to do. per qr. lower. Oats ar barley lid. to is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 38s. to 57n. qr. ; barley, 30s. to 34e. fid.; oats, 21s. to =a WATERFORD, JONI 22.—A week of most propitious ther has increased the depression previously existing in trade, and though our arrivals of grain are very moderate, the v alor of all articles has further receded. Wheat may bought at at Bd. to la. per barrel decline, but mi ll er' bold waiting for still lower prices . B arley nearly maintai, former rates, the quantity on sale being moat insignificani Oats more freely offered, and can only be disposed of reduction of 3d to 4d. per barrel. Indian corn we notes.. per barrel lower on the week, with rather an improved demand. Flour le. per sack cheaper. Imports this week : —lndian corn, 5,260 qrs.; flour, 40 barrels, 201 sacks. Exports this week :—Osta, 6,929 bertels ; Sour, 610 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL. CASUALTY. Traviata [Brazilian barque', with coals, salmi thk morning Llabon, and, when shout the bottom of the Drain, blew sustaining considerable damage.—Cerdia, June .11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Saida, from the Baulk, June SO. Parts ;brig„ M Barth, from Liverpool, June lb, lat. 30 N., . 11.48 W. Queen Victoria (Prussian ship), from Quebec for Liverpool. May 31. Queen of the Clyde (ahipl, from the East Indies for London ' days, May 211, lat. 3a.1.7 N., lon. 41 24 W. Shooting Saar (ship, bound South, May 17, lat. 4 N., too. f7' Tfts RICIMIT FATALITY AT WALLAREY DYRI VoLorna& Piocricy..—The adjourned inquest upon body of George Cooper, the boy shot recently during ' practice of the Jed Cheshire Rake, was not closed in time the result to be despatched in our Liverpool correspus. dent's parcel of Friday. A verdict of occidental death returned. This verdict was founded chiefly upon a rep prepared for the Secretary at War by Major Manners, Is a of Volunteers, and was to the effect that though the target. were not properly placed, and should ham been more out to tees, the immediate cause of the boy's date was his incautiously getting from behind a bank where ought to have sheltered during fire. ring ORNAMENTATION OF WATCHLS WITH FIN, Ayr DZSIONS.-- It Is singular that our English manufacturers watches have overlooked the importance of superior ardent!' for their productions. The fact is, the costliness of t. stet and perfection of mechanism in the smallest compass seem In tofore to have been looked upon as the exclusive rendez& r which a watch could be Judged, the °mann:illation being conei . dered of no importance. Significant signs of improve:nest arc however, Indicated by at least one manufacturer. As observer of Marnss in all departments of art and manufactures. we Ic much pieallire in adding our testimony to the line taste which been displayed In the selection of artistic designs for ermines big watches by Mr. J. W. Season, of at sod 34, Ludgatedog, sas 46 and 47, Cornhill, the manufacturer referred to. Mr. Beason. as • long•stabllshed City manufacturer, has Rallied a rePu iat " for the quality of his productions which stands second to nor 10 the city. - --itun. Benson's Illustrated pamphlet, poet free two stamps, is descriptive of every construction of watch r made. Watches safe by poet to all parte of the globe. --tAtiv. tisemeat.J BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALTHAITS.—June 19, at Bryanston.etrect, If yde-part, the of J. Althaus, L' q., of a eon. C4)ll24.—June 19 at Bouudary.road, St. John's-wood, the wilt A. Cohn, Kan., of a son. GOWAN. --4 Une 19, at Learufneon, the wife of 0. IL Got HMaloa son. N.—June 19, at rah Ille-road, Bayswater. the wife Mr. A. L. Harrison, of a 84111 13.111110NONJL—Jone to, at Lirne.grore, Carnarvonshire, t wife of Captain Iremonat . r, of a ilauadter . LOCKL—June IS, at Ilostamoor House, Dulverton, homentr the wife of J. A. Locke, Esq., of a son. PASAMOHIL —Jane V, at 19, clarence•street, Islington, the o: Mr. Henry Pasamore, a a son. TALHOT.—June 19, at Urent George-street, Westminster, lion. Sim J. 0. Talbot, of a son. MARRIAGES. BURY—WOODOOCK.—June '2O, at St. Michael's, Coventry. the Rev. W. Shipman, J. W. Bury, Nay., to Fanny. danghto C. Woodcock. Req., both of Coventry. lIILLS—FRENCH.—June 119, at the pariah church of Lit hampton, Ramie, by the Rev. J. 0. 11. Hill, E. H. HRS. R. N , to Louisa, daughter of R. French, k:aq., a LI hampton. STANLEY—DARNER—June tt, at Neufchatel, Svriteerlead. the Rev. Louie Jamul, John Stanley, Egg , of streetteW London to Margaret, daughter of J. I'. Barnes, Ilq.. forw a of Woodbridge. DEATHS. BARNM.—June 20, Kate. the wife of Mr. R. Ranntt Albany-street, Regent'apark. PRANCIA—June .23. at Hammersmith. of decline, rturb. Elisabeth, only daughter of Mr. John Yranris, rd Welling , street, Strand, aged ft. BODOKIKIMIN.—June 10, at Realestleld House, Mabel' ten lixi , Manchester, Professor E. lgkiown. 1.R.5., as Kl2lo.—June 20, at Vittoria Villa, fluke Newington, Mr King, aged 69. ROY.—lons 21, at Montagne Howe, Brook green, smith. D. T. Itoy. Fay., aged ba. SAW Mt.—Juno 10, at Ilyddeltan-squarr. E . s " 7er ' Med al. of Prialed sad Published by WILLIAM Hoe UAL. Ismahartl-stntet, in the City a London, Prue a Off, Iv Lombard-strwt, to the Praciact dWBA 4 en a " 1142242, Jima 24,18 Q. previous, malting. • ng small at 281. to into was old, 525. to 72a.; week has ops, and rams hew bisirded At our try little • !tiling w eel haacb. , we had If barley. Osta and 575. pis our wea- ig in the moderate, .t may he kohl off, maintains guificant. Pe se al of at a note ed. improved is week : ill seeks. iU seeks. So I. CA. 'ening tar , blew up, Ye 0 N., lon. Liverpool. an codes lw 60 ata LI W. Hal War to Big DrItING open the tying the time for A OrreSpUll• Leath was bar a report • iners, in- I though lave been is death when he rt Fns Whe wearers and xt•tieelgar I a 'Witt won hoe. oldw.h by lug coati- •west are, toe 1 observers libta re. we feel which hie promote- e•hill, Lid r. Wawa. • td tone ; et free for retch now .—(Advice. rHs. Teti the wife be wife at ah la . L Gowen. he wile of &ire, the T T Soreeeot, 1, the wilt float • ester, the . • L I T M k t renter 'Mkt inght,rof a woe- te = lull. Ara a Link- read. 11 . twm er ull4l7, Mkt ui ' Arndt- • W . "' n ise i ttarleit" I !trowel* 0.17 1 . - J. Me• le4 e Esi • 6 016 0,4 of ' eta " W A 1 cm the araet edeti ftk pi 111. Bork, = ` . 12 %4 rd rle r il boat, Ibt at .14Im ...I ts il! 'hail TM „AILTIO -Ng a, \ " i" vex ct 1