The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-19 00:00:00

IP GREECE. I The fol.i.wiug letter has been handed to us for publication. We understand that it is at official origin "ATHENS, Jews 1. "It is pleasant to have good news to tell of Greece, sail the late elections have really furnished a theme for panegyric. After the dissolution of the National Assembly, and the formation of the Ooumouodouros ministry, the first wish of the Greek government was to convoke the new cham bers, and they resolved that the law regarding the election of deputies should be honestly executed. It certainly speaks well for the wisdom of the pre sent government that they so far profited by the knowledge of the past as to recognize the necessity of allowing the people perfect freedom of action in electing their deputies. And so the late elections have been accomplished without direct interference or indirect influence on the pan of the government. Some thought the experiment • dangerous one. and were filled with foreboding fears. For more than twenty years the Greek people have been nominally in possession of constitutional rights but but this was the first omission on which they have been allowed to exercise them, unrestrained , election of their deputies "The honest earnestness of the government was proved by the means they took to accomplish the object they had in view. During the four months immediately preceding the commencement of the elections a system of what might be called public political instruction was organized under the direc tion of the Minister of Home Affairs, and the electors throughout the kingdom were made minutely acquainted with every article of the statute referring to the law of elections, and the rights they were entitled to under that law. These rights were also explained to the government employb—a wise wemution, as during their past years of office they bad always at election seasons thought rather of gratifying the wishes of their molten than observ ing the conditions of the law. The amp/oyes were warned, under pain of severe penalties, not to show any partiality themselves for any of the candidates, ce allow it to be supposed that the government en tertained auy such feeling. Strict orders were issued that in those places where the elections were being carried on no government official should be seen, excepting those whose presence was indispensable. Such exceed ing strictness might appear excessive, but had the government been lees stringent the employes might have supposed that the professions of non-interference were merely a sham of the olden time, intended to throw dust in the eyes of the public. It must be confessed that the task under taken by the Greek government was not an easy one. Whilst carrying out the principle of non intervention, they were at the same time obliged to guard against the possibility of the elections being disturbed by the power or daring of the military. To avert such a possibility the soldiers were ordered to keep within their barracks whilst the elections were going on, and the public peace was preserved by the national guards and the polio& The duty of these forces was clearly defined, and now, all things being ready, the members of the government, their employes ' and the army having retired from view, the field of action was left to the electors. "Meanwhile the opposition had made every effort to defeat the designs of the government They treated the professed non-interference as a delusion, and the spirit of antagonism went so far that the leaders of the ultra-revolutionists actually formed an alliance with the Othonists. But these elements could not amalgamate, and the attempted alliance, so far from weakening, served to give strength to the government It is worthy of re mark that time of the opponents of the govern ment who appeared as candidates at the general election put forth opposition principles in their electoral addresses, a proof that the opposition have come to the conclusion that the Greek people ap preciatelthe blessings of peace and order, and are determined to support the government. The elec tions just terminated may, as I have already said, be regarded as a panegyric on the Greeks. The people have, with religious care, performed their part, and proved themselves deserving of con stitutional liberty. In one or two towns in the remote parts of the kingdom some confusion arose, but was quickly suppressed by the police and the national guard. With these insignificant exceptions, the pub lic order that prevailed during the elections was remarkable. I must here do justice to Greek sobriety. During the five days that the elections continued not a single case of drunkenness was seen in the streets, even amongst the lower classes. " As far as things have yet gone, the new dynasty of Greece has fulfilled its promise. When we remember that this dynasty is only two years old, and that when King George ascended the throve Greece had bat just emerged from a revolution, we must admit that the mode in which the late elections have just been conducted reflects nearly as much credit on the Greek people as did the bloodless revolution of 1843 that gave a constitu tion to Greece, or that of 1862 that dethroned King Otho. "Foreigners residing in Greece have unanimously declared that the elections have gone off with a success that exceeded their most sanguine ex pectations, and even the leaders of the opposition have been forced into a tardy recognition of the praiseworthy conduct of the government The elections have been quite a triumph—a triumph of popular feeling. The government will have a larger majorityan the new Chambers than was ex pected, and will consequently possess greater faci lities for carrying into operation the measures they contemplated for developing the resources of the country. Altogether, the late elections go far to prove both that the present government understand their mission, and that the Greeks are capable of enjoying without abusing constitutional liberty. " The present ministry is composed of some of the best men of Greece. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Brailas Armenis ' an lonian, is a distin guished writer, whose works have obtained him the surname of 'Le Savant' The Premier, M. Coumoundouros, is the best financier in Greece. He was several times minister during the reign of King Otho, but finally retired, the system then pursued not according with his ideas of public duty. He has travelled a good deal in Western Europe, and is well acquainted with French and English institutions. lie has proved himself one of the most far-sighted statesmen and best financiers in Greece. - _ " Hut Majesty King George has been pleased to bestow ncon his Excellency Hassan Pacha, Governor-General of Thessaly, the order of St. Sauveur. This is in recognition of the reception given by Hassan Pacha to his Majesty on the occa sion of his late visit to the frontiers of Greece." THE NEW Ilmrs.NAL hiAcHuss.—" The new sub marine torpedo, or explosive maehlse," lays the Paris Presse, " invented by Vice-Admiral de Chateau., Mari- no Prefect of Toulon, consists in a receiver containing 16 to 20 pounds of powder, and so arranged u to attach itself to the keels of vessels in their submerged This machine is then fired by an electrical apparatus, • destructive efforts am tremendous." :EST OF THE HON. RICHARD Brrazu..—The Richard Bothell, the eldest son of the Lord Chan , who was recently proclaimed as outlaw, and whom taiary difficulties are well known, was arrested by one 'MI sheriff's o ffi cers for Berke while enjoying the sport Ascot racecourse last Friday. The hon. gentleman ten ass writ issued at the suit of a London creditor, woe afterwards conveyed to Reading and lodised in .1 ray Rouse of Correction, where He amuses Himself perusing newipspers bi ars° rourrtr FREI HOISTFFAL, DIVONSHIII.I, CISI.—The is numbs: of patients relieved ..ing the week swag Jame 17 wen--Medved, 1.021 ; metal. 734; total, 1,756 ; of which 678 were new owe. CITY OF LONDON BOHPITAL lON DISIABIB or Carer. VICTORIA PALL—Th• number of Patients reit at skis inetitntioa dewing lost weak was 1,174, 41 254 were new seem dvertieement.}—Hormowafs OINTMENT AND Palatal DbesAse.7 . T . Der . eAre some disorders diAtressDA body sad dad wldch fad delicacy cameals from tlie knowledge or the most tot tate Mends. Persons gaffer from =I similar compisied when they might use the above with Instant relief. sad effect their own core without lb* easeryence of explaMing their ailments to any one. The ab Moe of all irritatid and , ersl poisons permits the free use ot Zokowejs predrdom with the certainty of °build* ease for -; peeped inananity for the future. Thmemads of meet mind Ale lave lied reported where the sallesers were silently cured ay tbSIS OWL wham ended to the discoverer of such sealliag remsdisa lip as unbounded as denned. 71 ), I ' , Presse, " time Prof !rem 16 I I .sally ate hil part. T 1 sad UN. Alte.t Roo. Ric donor. v. ' i peogetar • a the 1 en the A ! , was take • i sad WSW the enin 14 1 bygro ail i 0 I ' lIIVARI, dazing sergical, CM A. lan Ca l i • • 1 idaisk 2 ? i (Ad' to both 1 4 i knowled piles ar . , remedir ILe .nal mice of Notiows i the pros lONS ha hy thes , sestilai Ii • i I 14 .. • t t utzt, 1 E e ar VMS, MONDAY MN INNiN G, MIR 19, IHFS. 11121071011 1#111.419.11g0. 11 . the conservative rosenber, sok, re-election. llasiwer•fir..—Sir J. S. Stocky has issued an address to the Oak= of this horse" easeemsiog Ids la teen= to become osedklate at th e next elestlea. Mr. Howell Grey= a t Dyer-ye-hoc= Me th , bee also based as address. B eth patismee proton eassenalive ▪ the former having the advantage of 'midis. in the neighbourhood. Os the liberal side Colossi Davis, the present member, will Pollen realeotion ; bet there appears to be a =lit in the liberal party is OCOSSIPOSCO at some comber' wishing to have another candidate, aod pro tons( Mr. Lledi v rho oontested;the borough with IND.. Bromides mot sea Bei/awn-0N- Asa—Mr. Marioribanks, the noel sitting member for the borough, =a issued his ad dress, iambi limosn for realer:Hoe. Mr. Hubbook sad Mr. Mitob•U have ova yet Meted as address, though it is expected that both will do so, both having Plodiee their word to coated the mat. Crrit O F LONDON. —Mr. George Lyall, the pre- Hai member for Whitehavea, whom father, Mr. George trill, repretranted the city in parliament for matey years, a= Mr. R. N. Fowler, the banker, will forthwith protect themselves to the somaitneets I. the ooeservative Interest Mr. Lyall is a director of the Beek of Englandoi =glottal' for Surrey, and a commiesiorier of Lieutenancy far the City of London. He was first elected for Whitehaven in De cember, 18N, and has sat for that borough ever Mon. Mr. Fowler has not hitherto held • east in parliament Oaths other head, Barnes Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Goethe*, three of the present sitting members, will present themselves for naleetioa, and Mr. Alderman Lawrence has daring the last five mouths been • ceedidate, in the Liberia Maoist, for the as= which Sir James Duke has anuounood his intention of not again contesting alter the *lose of the cement parliament. DurioARVLN.—At a large and influential meeting of the liberal sleeked on Friday, Mr. O. R. Barry, Q.C., was nesnicooesly selected se the liberal candidate. HARwics.—Captain Jerrie, the conservative sitting member, seeks re-election. Irswww.—On Friday evening a meeting was um at the own Exab&De T a rok, foe the p urpose fb" Medea= to the electors o f borough . yndham We et. • and Recorder of Menohaster, as • liberal isedidsbe ha sociliotion with Mr. H. R. Adair. A rem= Mon =opting Mr. West as • esodidate, and pledging the meeting to cute its best exertions to wenn, the return of both geotionem wee carried as a show of hands. Hurs's Lnrir.—The Hon. F. Walpole, who offers himself as • moo= conservative candidate for this borough to orpojnaction with Lord Staaley, has issued a brief ad dress to the electors. Lamawrii..—lt is generally understood in this borough (says the Observer) that Mr. Mandalay, the mister, will poste leeward as • candidata ; a recent vote of Mr. Prided= Doan= having given peat dissatiatretion to many of the ooratitoeney. This was the vote for giving Mt. iteoatgette 10,0001. LUTE BITROBS. —Mr. W. Miller, the sitting member, has too= an address stating Ws intention to solicit melodies. There is no probability of oppceitioa to his return. MaCCUISIPIZLD. —The forthcoming general elec tion is likely to prove • very exalting one in this borough. lbe present members are Mr. John Brookleherst (liberal) and Mr. E. C. Egerton lconeervetivel. A third candidate has oome forward is the liberal inters= In the person of Mr. John Umbria, of Load= end Ainchwiter. NORTH LRICHRISRBHIB.Z. —An active Mayan is now Wag carried on in this division between the friends of Lord John Maass= Mr. SE. Harlopp. and Mr. Charlie HaJ Frewen. AU three are eswervauves. Noun HaNrs.—Sir Henry St. John Mildmay, Bert., of Dognienfield-park, has o ff ered himself as • midi date for this division of the eounty. Mr. Solater-Booth and Mr. Beech, the sitting members, have arinonorred them selves as mail:Wes for realsotioe, and have also listed ad dresses to the electors. Pogrsmotrrie.—An influential meeting of the liberal elector' was bald on Friday swains, at which it was resolved to promote the rehire of the preempt member, Sir F. Baring, sad to support the ceedidatere of the two ether liberal candidates, Mr. Serjeant Geodes and Mr. W. H. Shies. The conservative candidates are Sir J. Elphinstom, the pressot member, and the Hoe. Mr. Bona SO3I.IRZCT (K•sr).—There is no probability of a contest is the eastern division of the county. The present members, Sir William Miles and Mr. W. F. Knatobball, both decline to be spin put in nomination. The candidates for the seats are Mr. Ralph Neville Grenville, of Butleigh court, Gleatoobory, who formerly represented Windsor, sod Mr. Richard Horner Paget, of Crantnore-hall. Sir Henry Hoare, the liberal cordate* =Meg found that there was no prospect of his success, retired from the contest some two months eines. STROUD. —A requisition is in course of signature to the Hoe. Ashley Possoeby, M.P. for Cirencester, to acme forward for the borough on liberal principles. Is the event of any opposition to the reelection of the sitting members the conservatives principally will support Kr. Hemmen. STOIC E-ON-TRENT. —Tb ere are four candidates in the field for the representation of this borough—Mr. H. R. Greaten, the motet liberal member ; Mr. A. J. B. Beres. ford-Hops, who comes forward as the successor of Mr. Aldermrn Copeland, the preprint conservative member, who will retire ; Mr. Simnel Pope, barrister, of Manchester, an ultra-liberal, who contorted the borough in 1859, and ken been before the coostitoinsey oa two other occasions • and Mr. George Malley, merchant, of Liverpool, a tlibeMil of advanced views, who will be brought forward as Mr. Grenfell's colleague. Waswicu.—Mr. Repton has issued an address off eriog himszlf for re-election. WEs - r RIDING. The Central Conservative Committee held a meeting at Wakefield on Friday to decide who shall be the candidate in the ammo =tire interest for the southern division of the Riding at the ensuing election. The Right Hon. J. S. Wortley having on the score of ill-health felt it necessary to decline to enter on • contest, it was determined to request Mr. Walter Spencer Stanhope and Mr. Christopher Beckett Denison to become candidates, and their acceptance of the invitation wee communicated to the =reties. Nothing has yet been made public as to the liberal party, bat it is expected that Sir J. W. Ramada°. who is at present cos of the repro : ontatives for the West Riding, will offer himself for the southern division, and that the liberals will bring forward =other caodidate as his °Weeps. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. _.._. THE LATE ASCOT A ET N I D CURRENT WEEK'S MENGS. TO TIM macs os TEN =Ws& &,.,—Dead heats for tWo of the three chief weight forage nom (and very .early for the third), the runaway race of Breadelbene and the auspicious performances of Fills de EAU, wen the main Midgets of the Moot Maria& whereat the public got ell the best of the layers, and also proved they committed no error in judgment when starling I Breadalbuse so madly for the Derby. This horse won Oril Prim of Wales's Seiko eo easily as to show himself •at lc ist the good horse the Two Thousand made out., sod to fully justify his owner in removing him from his old quar ter after the exhibition be made in the Derby ; sad MI , anything happersed to Gladiateur in Paris, he would MI beers mad* Mt favourite for the St. Leger. The Froclusson, however, had it all hie own way in the Grand PM. thanks to the English division sending nothing better than Todlabes (who, to make matters mart for him, went amiss), although had we been championed by a good horse he might have been bowled over, Jeminp having been afraid to give him • good gallop, owing to the hard ground, for days beforehand. It is to be hoped he will reach the poet eased and well for the Bt. lager, with Breadalbem, so brier th hly satisfy the world the latter is the Inferior horse over • which his party will goiraly believe yet. If they do meet Bradalbane is pretty carter to erne off mood beet Gray ; still be might succeed in just beat. log everything bat the Freshman, if bring very estM factory to dimmer that neither he ace Broomelaw (who got through • far performance sr Friday) can sow be called bed, and that Mr. Chaplin has • very fair o[ getting his 11,0001. back over them. This " went in" with vengeance at the gale of trrleill - Park yearlings on Saturday, and, as at Sampson min, gave the fabulous sum of LIAO pumas for • yearling, purchaidng five of the Moe high guinea 0044 at 4,550 guaneas—ae average el 010 guineas each The whole nine averaged 867 visor each, thus bringing the general average of the forty-five lots up to S2O (Mem Om of the things sold was by the sow-more-ever celebrated Rosanne, who begat the invincible Gladiat' our, sad of course it went at a good price (650 guineas), the cross with • Touchstone mare tring not unlikely to hit to • array. French productiorte, too, are just as good as 014 owe, though mart of them have my " ueositain" lathis emir', and Fills de Al pleyed one of her old trleks at Ascot, being more barefaced Ma ever in the practice of her derptions, for after eh* was beaten (when at 7 to 4) • long way from Ely co Thursday, she (at 5 to 1) overthrew a large field on Friday that included Baragab, who we. within an sr of beating Fay early in the week. There was some fine racing dam* the meeting, the double contest for the Cold Far being very exciting, more so than the second one for the Gold Cop between Ely and Greeral Peel, the latter cutting up a wretched coward, sod allowing the game son of Kingston to achieve • bloodless victory in the deciding heat, to the dismay of the many who knew sufficient to prove he ought to have won the first time. The principal handi cap. event, wore all interesting, as were also the juvenile ram& nothing turn ing up, nevertheless, to interfere with Janitor's title of • the Met two-year old out," though there is so denying that Rorie, Chibisa, Roost Pal tine, and Young Roisarque (brother to the French celebrity, Hcepodar) an all very promising mitt Owing to unavoid able eirownstanoes the gathering wee not eo gnat • one as lint year, the collision that occurred in the Derby, the hard gronod, or Mamma, MM. kept a number of bones away, - including such as the Doke, Grislier, Liddingtoo, Wild Charley, Archimedes, Todlehen, Kangaroo, Dehane, Yana' Rapid, Dollar, Scottish Chief, sad Grubman ; but sport was quite plentiful enough nevertheless, and we must wait till Goodwood, or perhaps Donouter, before searing at another like it. The earned week's racing will be of a totally differeat stamp, handicaps being the order of the day at Liverpool, which gathering will receive no mks support, though being est for Monday and Tandy, the fixture being generally voted an unfortunate one, and sot a bit better than when it was kaookid shoat dude/ the month of July. The list of noes provided in very respectable, Mooday's bill of faro leaving rum for good sport. We have Gretna, Seller, Strident. Chapel Royal, Bleak Priam, sad Chilies (all good performers) in a 2-yr-old race, the Craven Stakes, and on ~sr it is • very near thin indeed between Ohibiaa, Salim, Chapel Royal, and Gretna, owing to the former's Sib penalty, which may keep him at home, when Selim might last be able to pull through. The Great Lanceshire Pro duce is another 2-yr-o'd prim, but with no great public horse among the thirty-one engaged; the Grand Stand Stakes being In the same state. The N ur eery and Queen's Plate are almost at the mercy of Merry Lies and Caller Oa, if the prime are good enough for them ; and Persuasion should win either the half-mile Flying Handicap or the Molymax Cup (six furloop), Filbert, and after him Miseisey. being the best of her opponents in the last-named, as are Lucy Long and Qum of Trumps in the shorter race. Oa Tuesday • Gretna, and Chapel Royal may meet a mooed time for the Badminton Stakes, as the Craven winner pats up 7lb extra ; bat the best of the trio Monday's racing must die play; sad the only other item to be entered late is the Liverpool Cop, now reduced to • mile-and•a-half race. There are only twenty-four left in it, seven of these—Brin dui, Greed's, Whitethom, Fair Melrose, Brown Bread, Holstein, and Paraffins—being to one "swim;" Mr. Craven's Tartar and &dewier', Mr. Scott's Stantos and Nue, W. Day's Mail Train and Faroe, Mr. Barber's Helen and Macbeth, Mr. Payee's Beadamante and Sister to Drake, and J. Day's Tippler and John Davie, making up half a doses couples, and thus reducing the number of interests represented to twelve. J. Day's horses are nearly all amiss, mid even the light weighte may not tempt John Davis or Tippler out (the latter having all the best of it if he were only well), whilst of W. Day's only the moderate Faros may be wanted. Of the others, my faney is only for Brows Bread (or Brindle% &adamants, and date of Mr. Craven's ; and Twilight would beat all the "elegies* were she not run off her legs, Fantail and Stinnes included. , The latter, however, we have moonily seen in rent to, I and in anticipating he will prove worthy of his 0 0 0 0 M", I also expect to see Bradamante or one of Mr.Craven's seat. Hampton will give the metropolitans their usual treat on Wednesday and Thursday ; but the racing will be rather unexciting, the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes especially, for Auditor, with Morris to help him, has the Surrey sad Mid dime: Stakes almost in his grasp, supposing Watcbbox and Redmire will not interfere with him. For the Claremont Stakes, the penalties of Cscrops, Tina, Alberta, and Puebla will not prevent their being left pretty well to themselves. Vexatious is the'best of the napenalised lot, but she can hardly hope to beat Ceorops, who looks even up to Derby form The six furlongs Stead Plate, Muter Richard, Kate Hampton, aril Viceroy most run well for, with all the weight, though they cannot hope to mama all they are asked to Charity, who looks very like the winner not only of this event, but also of the Manor and Visitors' Plates on Thursday. Newton is another holiday meeting, and why it should extend over two days and drive Liverpool forward to Mon day it is hard to explain. To enter into the me would be a waste of tame, with Liverpool so like y to influ ence most of the event. completed, SI it may produce some worthy opponenta of Xi and Balsam in the three two-year old races, and of Welbeck, King Arthur, and Terror in the three principal handicaps.—l am, fro., METEOR. BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. SATURDAY, 3 Lit! Owing to the animal sale of yearling at ldiddliepark, Eltham, all the racing world, es well as the accredited buyers of blood stock, considered it a duty to be present thereat, and consequently the attendance at the Victoria Club was smalL There was no feature worthy of notice, except that Breadalbane, to consequence of his sae, victory at Ascot aad his reputed return to his proper end real form, was in good odour for the Leber, for which he was backed to win a couple of thousand pounds at 10 to 1. LIVERPOOL CUP. 2 to 1 apt Soccer (off, t 2 to I) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATX 6 to 1 apt Revival (wanted) SURREY AND SILDDLIBIX STAKES 15 to S apt Auditor (1) Sr. LEGER. 2to I apt Oladlateur (of) ) 10 to 1 apt Breadalbane (5) Tin Unman= Brans of 10 eels mak. 5 ft / with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds ; oche, Bst 10Ib ; MIN ORB geldings. Bst .31b ; the winner of the Great Lameskirs Produce Stakes, lee Of ROT ethOf two.yr.old stake of 200 son. dor, 71b, or Vi re sf y ,wwl lash ettdc . a2M o p ealwa s t uw eralt i t all b Online, readi, Ansley, Selies it : Pate*, essniats, Beaooksileid, Beeliebab, Studio My Hobby, Dark Agnes, Lady Bank (sister to lkadee), pa Royal. Wessman, o by Elebernar or Woolwick—Ledy Touchstone, Soateeton„ Mille Sharpe, the Mailer, Caprice, end Bina. Tan Muer Deanne el 6 noes. sash, with 50 added, for two and 3.yr.olde ; two, let 716 ; three, Set 811) ; penalties ; telling and o th er allowenen. T.T.O. Six eubseribers or so nos. Did not 611, and fa reopened. Tin Bunn Pun (HandieaP) of 100 *cm 1 wieners ohm the publication of the weight% 71b extra. Half-e, ails. (26 saks.2 .l AV Abe Kilkenny 5 Dolphin Cutaway lady Bohan 4 Lacy Long 3 Dubiety Poodle TiOis $ Might 2 rp a t i Girt mP 6 . 6 6 Purity Jossatick 3 Orange Imoliew 5 Use Ilion Juliet Try: Ininnen TWITIKONIAL (audios') of 5 MTS. each. 2ft (to the feed), with 80 (in e.) adA4 for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; a whim of any handicap d.. after the publics, tire of the weights, 71b extra. 1 mile. (23 sobs.) Ale Age Air Bu c idoo4 Nn - Cutaway 6 Charming Wonsan 6 Wan) ... .. .... 4 lady Bohan 4 Ostreger . ..... 3 Dean Swift Sundeelah . Gamecock Wangle /ye 4 Liston 6W u I Orontes 3 Aline 5 Damns a Tag Sarno NORBERT KARMA! Ela sot AL PARLIAMItirtABY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Joss le. THE BALLOT. PALLS. FOR len. siazzur's 10T1011. RUM? /T. Sir John Shelley Tart of Healy. Mr. P. Mlfabon Mr. Henry Itobertaon Mr. The Mr. Green Price Mr. inmateid Mr. Moor Mr. P. A. Taylor Mr. Bumberston Mr. R. W. Wattle Mr. John Chapman Mr. Wickham Mr, Foljambe Ntr. Whalley Mr. Selwyn Mr. Adair Mr. Milford Mr. Poniett &rope Mr. ?Bidet! &merle Mr. Ricardo. Sir John Hay Colonel Tyote Colonel Somerset Mr. H. Bore Langton Mr. Lyon Colonel Stuart Colonel North Mr. J. Powell Mr. Henley Mr. J. B. Smith Mr. Hoowood Viscount Ridleld Mr. Jolliffe .._ ..—.._. ____._ Mr. C. Grimaldi Mr. Portman BOY. Trelawney Mr. Woodd Mr. Beal:pith Major Knox Sir H. Davie Sir E. Daring Mr. Hankey Mr. R. Mills Mr. Dieby Seymour Mr. Snrteos Mr. Aldermau Solomon Mr. Cava Hon. F. Tolleraaeho Sir Lawrence Palk Mr. Clay Captain Archdall Colonel Blddnlph Major Cornwall Legh Sir Robert Clifton Mr. Murray Colonel Berkeley Mr. Bromley The 0 Conor Don Mr. Aytoun Mr. Moniiell Sir T. Batman Mr. H. B. Sheridan Mr. Fleming Colonel Pinney Mr. G. H. Packs A CANDIDATE " IN THE WOOD."—In the window of a public-house in the Strand might have been observed last evening the following announcement :—" Captain Grog venor's Committee on draught." THE DIME OF WELLINGTON AND THE VOTES or EIS TENANTRY.—The following letter has just been wet to all the tenants under his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the example is worthy of general imitation by other large and influential landownem :—" Strathlieldsaye, June 1, 1863.—Dear Sir,—l think it right clearly to explain to yen my feeling regarding the exercise of your vote ; it is a treat imposed on you for the advantage of the country, and the responsibility of the proper exercise of it nate on yourself alone. It is committed to you—not to me—and I beg you distinctly to understand that no one has my ante= stating that I wish to hiss you in favour of any SUDDEN DEATH OF ME. OEOEOI WINGEOVI COOKE—The friends of the above gentleman will be startled to hear of his death, which occurred suddenly about 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon. Cooke was atte nding duties se one of the copyhold and ineloeure eomu • in St. James's-square, on Friday last, but comp laining insets on Saturday, absented himself. On Saturday night there was no material change for the wane, and he arose at his customary hour yesterday morning, and ordered a sup of chocolate. While it was being prepared his bell w rung violently, and he was found vomiting blood, sad ex pired immediately afterwards. It Is believed that his death resulted from the rupture of one of the large meals of the limp or heart. C E TETAL PALACE-071RA CONCEIT.—FIVE MULLIS° DAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 17.—Admissions on pay ment, 2,720 ; ditto by season teak" 6,674 ; total visitors, 9,394. Du Barry's delicious health restating Ravenna& Arabia Food cures. without =diem or 111030111010:1M. Dye. prods 4lndlgestloo), Cough. Asthma, Oonsamptloo, Debility, Constipatioe, Nervous, Mous, laver, and Stomach complaint& sad saves *Ey times Its oast ha other reetsdlss. 60.000 awes saseally.—Dn Barry end Co.. No. It, Begest4treet. London, W Is Wis. at in led.; lib.. S. N. Ms. gesd—akaa gresern— ladvergnereennl BKITING AT MANOI .-BATUIDAY. LIVI3I3OOL CUP. 3to 1 opt Swear (t I) IBto 1 apt Bidewind et) 7to 1 Bradaminte (t) 8 to 1 Brown Bread (t) Bto 1 Helen (t) NOITIII7MBIALAND PLATX 7to 1 ,and Caller Out 3 ).. Iloto 1, apt Brown Bread (t) 7to 1 Revival Lt ) 100 to 8 Blackfoot (off) 10 to 1 Brandy W (t) - - BT. LEGER. to 1 apt Olodiatour (t) ( Ito 1 8888 Bresdalbaoe ;off) Bto 1 Basally & off) LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tim FOIL STALLS of 5 BOVI. each, 5 ft, far 2.yr-olds ; eel* Set IMb ; AWN, 841 61b ; alloweemee. T.Y.O. (41 anha,) White Gantlet (11 b). fitiltoo (31b), Eon (31h), Lao (61b), Yokota (81b), Soo of • Gan (dead). TILE LIVIILPOOL ST. LIOIR of 10 00V1. liat with 100 Wad, for 3-ye-olda ; oolta, 851 101 b ; fillir Be t b. Elomod to oar his stake. Ono mils and thrrisartites. (18 Juba.) Norm of Wales, Lady risdegar. Light Bret, Ban Baal' Wihner, La Fronds, Dilly Dolly, Oration. Lodloroos, Benda, Railanr, Erin Gen, The &Ira, Jar, Loofa* I Pere (barber to Tin Monk), Marione do Dolidare (drd), Millie Ord), f by Tho Coro—Hernaina (wrong oomiarios). TIM Dtmeoin Cur of 200 *or., added to a orrustokais ' of 25 eon. rob, 15 ft, and 3 only (to this fond) if Asgard Wirer rtes. Or nil* sad • hat (67 Jute, 42 Air okra.) Aso at 0i 414 et lb The Tartar T ellight. • • Taros Ream • 7 inieeein Mail Train 4 7 Fair Matron 1 0 HAMM 4 7 Prose Mad .... . 1 0 Masa 4 7 Siriamind Sklar Is The Desks 4 7 gelelnin a a Britleminla 4 7 eby Onlsten—Yal.. $ I! Fantail Tippler 13 b y Ham ...,. 3 f Job AM Y 4 S I eby FeaW _Fa& Inailbasie muorsr. Sulu= v. Cammunaz trxwmarrr.—Thin match, at the Surrey Ground, Kennington-ova, was brought to • conclusion on Saturday (the third day ). Surrey woe by 101 rum. Ks= v. Suemm.—At the Sussex County Ground, Brighton, this match was commeoced on Thursday, re sunned on Friday, and apt to • conclusion on Saturday, when Kong won by three ket.s. SuanzY v. YOILEBBIZIL—This match will be commenced this morning on the Braman-lane Ground, Sheffield. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADmirtsffrr, 'TUNS n.—AnOlirrmlorrs.—Liers. tenants John L. Why and John V. D. Butler, to the Ootavia. Kasten Benjamin B. Stuart, to the Fiord, for service In the Fox ; William B. Goldsmith, to the Himalaya. Surgeon Clarke 00.0014, to the Liffey, 39, screw frigate, on the North America and West India station. Sub-Lieutenant Landrum L. L. Bevan, from the Achilles to the Ootavia. Midshipmen George 0. 0. Eyrie and Henry T. S. Lorries, to the Re.oo ; George L. Atkinson, to the Ootavia ; Edward M. S. Claremont, to the Arethima. CHATHAM, Jots 18. By direction of the Admiralty some experiments are to be carried out at thin dockyard to test a our hydraulic reser►oir, the Sweeties et Sir C. Fox, far bending the largest domestics of aremersiates, whereby a ea oidsrable moving of time mod Mem will be affected. LITERARY ASSOCIATION OP THE WEEDS OP POLAND. Sussex Members, Duit:Mirest, SL Jennie% June 17. The honorary Secretary of the Literary Associa tion of the Friends of Poland pressats his compliments to the Editor of the Daily Nora, end requests the favour of the imertion of the moompenyieg copy of a letter from the Tremor, relative to some of the Polish refugees now in this country. The reams for making this request appears in the letter itself. Treasury Chambers, 16th June, 1866. Sir,—The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Trea sury have had under their consideration • latter addressed by Count L. Zamoyaki to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, dated 3rd April last, together with a memorandum pre sented to Lord Palmerston on the subject of the condition of the Polish refugees who have some to this country in con sequence of the repent insurrection in Poland, stating their extreme distress, and suggesting that means should be taken for affording them relief under approved regulations. My lords direct me to inform you that, in consideration of the state of destitution in which it has been represented that many of these refugees here recently arrived in this country, and the great privations under which it is stated that they are actually suffering, they will not be indis posed to afford some relief, to be confined, however, to the refugees who have cane to this country in consequence of the repeat insurrection in Poland. And means have been taken to make such preliminary iaquiries as appear noose sary, by the appointment by this board of a committee, with Major Charles asolimewaki aa their secretary. It will be the business of the committee to ascertain, as far as pos sible, the number, names, and condition of such of the Poles, who, having become refugees in this country to eon sequence of the suppression of the insurrection in Poland last year, have arrived here prior to the date of this letter, and have failed to find employment, or who have lost it co account of old age or sickness. It being understood that relief is to be afforded in these oases to such only as would come under the regulations laid down in 1849. I sun further to state that when my lords have before them the report of the committee, they will be able to take further mamma in the matter. I am, in conclusion, directed to add, that as numerous applications have re cently been received at this office from Polish refugees whose cases cannot be considered to come within the limits laid down for the present inquiry, my lords would be glad if the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland would take steps to inform the Polish emigrants of the nature of thine cases which elope will form the subject of inquiry.— , 1 remain, sir, your obedient wreak G. A. ESKIMOS. The Semehiry to the Literary Annotation of the Pylon& of Poland, Dukwatrook St. James. INSPECTION OF THE LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE...-. Oa Saturday evening the London Bide Brigade, ten eom ponies strong, was invented in Hyde-park by the honorary colonel of the regiment, the Duke of Cambridge, in the presence of the Prins of Wales. The Prince was bosom puled by the Duke de Brabant, Colonel Keppel, and the Hon. Coining Lindsay. The regiment marched into an ex cellent square. kept by the Ist Barmy, under Major Irvine, and, having received the duke and staff with military bonours—eamely, in line in review order—broke into open column and matched pest in quick time, afterwards in close column, and then, having changed front by the wheel of eniviivisioas, the companies went by at the double, all of which movements were loudly applauded. The usual movements of a battalion were then gone through, and were executed with cornotnees and precision. The advance in line and royal salute having bean given, the Duke of Cambridge congratulated men sad allure on having passed a meet satisfactory inspection, which, he said, was not superior to last year's, because nothing could be better than that was ; but he remarked upon the feet that the advice he gave on that occasion that the members' hair should be out short, had been attended to, and he was proud to say the Prince of Wales had noticed this fact, in giving his opinion upon the emend smartness of the carpi. The duke then paid a welldeeerved compliment to Colonel Wards for the meow in which he had handled the brigade, and eon eluded by . raying that while matters of detail were attended to the ;regiment would continue to be one of the smartest, of cot the smartest, regiment of volunteers. Three hearty cheers were then given for his royal highneee, who, with his staff, then left the ground. the Prince of Wale, having left &OW before. Colonel Wards thanked the members for attend erg, and for the excellent manner in which his orders bad bees carried out. Chun 1/0111 then given for Colonel Wards and for the let urrey, and the regiment left the pound. The field state S showed the total number present I on the ground wu 605, and there were about 557, most of them, however. having leave. SOLDIERS' DAUGHSEES' Hams—The ninth annual meeting wee held on Saturday, i s the theatre of the United Service Institution, Whitehall-yard ; Major-Gleural the 800. Yorke Scarlett , 1( . 0 .B.. in the chair. The report stated that dunce ten years nineteen girls had been placed in service, reeking a total of 71 so placed up to the present time. Nine girls had been withdrawn, three bad been admitted by payment, and ten by relectien, making the present number of children in the home 1131. The expense of mainterece during the year for each girl had been 181. 4s. 10d. The health of the chidren wu good, end satis factory bed been made both in the educational and 1 departmenta. During the year 11 had been received from the late Major Powys-%1;4 1,0001. ; Mr. Joshua Field, 1,8001, ; and Tr=petor • 211, There had been a slight Increase in the annual subscription, and, with the donations end legacies, the committee had been able to transfer 2 3471. to the deposit mount, which Dow amounts to 4,8511., and to invest 1,0001. is the Three per Cent. Consols. There is the large num b e r of 108 applicants now on the lid waiting for &d -ialed= to the Home. The total income for the year had been 7,4821.135. ld., and after investing the mane above named then wee • balance In band el 5321. Dr. Dick. son, In +Boding to the 103 yplimali waiting for admin. Coe, mid far every 181. en lie wieunittea would be able to admit use add- Major-Gear& Bolles% es chairreaa of the erreemittea, was most anxious to humus the number of child'', in the Home. There were only 141 sow Is it, and Mae rose eagle moommedation foe 200. How sop they essid obtain that number mnst d”reed on the liberality el the peel ensien sad the public. Th. report was ado/Mg, end rewards adv. each were dietributed to esewal knew papal at the seise' who bad retained the eilierAkeen is which they had been plead with sailboats le Yak sa limn kit is sum LAM INTBDbl4;qUrefit giocryTY OdIIRTIL days appotsitod for m tl=W;k3 roomes . mud. al/J1 =rel. 43, ri : Friday, XL BIOPADCLOS, Old da, 21 Bow, Bow-road.—Yoaday, hobs 19; Priddy, 21.' WifillenitlL, Groat Prescotadrest.—Waddasiday, Jana u : Monday, 21 ; 1 1 214ay, 21{. 80e111114al. eardwalrest —Wednesday, Jaw ; ready. 12 : Friday, St. LaYarta, Quaberwill Naw-road.—Taaaday, Jaw IL Gazinorion.—Wednaaday, Jam IL Womancit.—Tharaday, Jaw 21. WaNasworni, Boatlaatreat —Thursday, Ama CITT or LOWDOII, Oalldhsllbaddlaia - liamday, Sias 19 : Tuesday, 10; Wedarday, 11; Thursday, 12; 911 day, —Waft, Jae SI Wears. -Tardy, Joao It g Thum THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-BMM. Mr. Henry Bolen °. stage.ananaiw at the Alhambra Pahl* Imioseter•equarei, answored Were Mr. Mansfield, charged with assaulting Mr. Hy Nathan, isogunder, Castbi.staset, Laieseter.equare. There was a cams summon against the complaisant for ainemiting the defoodaet. Mr. E. D. Lewis appeared for Mr. Nathan. Mr. Nathan said he had a free adminion to the Alhambra Palace, bat it was suspeuded by Mr. Strange, who refined him to the stap•manapr, Mr. Dolma. He saw Mr. Beleno at the Alhambra aloe last Saturday, and asked if he bad say thing to say to him. The defendant replied be lad nothing to say to a Jew adding,. that it looked very ales to " see a Jew, as l arge as life, get up and applaud...ma." He told the defendant be should applaud whom ha liked, but should not applaud his wife. The defendant thou violently amanita him, and when he afterwards applied for a summons he bed blood on his face, and his mat was torn. In reply to the defeedant, the complainant asserted WA the defendant struck him first. John Omobelmn, bouquet seller, who was sailed for the ole i rdi. stated that be saw Mr. Basso holding Mr. Nathan, no and striking him novena times on the back of the head. He also saw Mr. Bolero tear Mr. Nathan's eoat. Mr. Nathan did not strike Mr. Boles at ell, bat Mr. Bolas followed Mr. Nathan and kicked him behind. The cross summons was then heard, the parties sitanging plums. Mr. Bohm said be was stage dingier at the Alhambra ; Mr. Nathan, has* a fres admiesios to the palace, made himself miry officious. Hearing Dome of the madames tell Mr. Nathan to out down he went in frost, and found Mr. Nathan standing up before some of the company. and applauding seam one voolferously. No cue melds's what was going on upon the stage owing to has oosidnet. He told Mr. Nathan that claqueure were sot required Mare. ripe"' which Mr. Nathan replied he would do jet as be liked. After such behaviour his admission was stopped, and when he came to the ofilos to know the reason he insulted witness, by mayinir that if he had applauded his (Mr. Helene's) wife nothing would have been said. Mr. Nathan this invited him to mime out ; and on his preparing to do en, Mr. Pathan seised him by the skirt front, tore it, and pum melled away at him. An moos as be got outride Mr. Nathan ISO sway. Mr. Mansfield considered that whatever had immizred to Mr. Nathan had been brought on by himself, and he should therefore climbs the summoas. M&RKET& OOTTON.—LivraPooL, Joan 17.—We have bad a geld demand et yestorday's tall prior. Salsa, 20,000 bia eluding 8,000 for speculation and expect. 2,000 A 1814. to 19d.• 900 Perssai, do., 17d. to 17. - za Missabam, 160. to 1714 d. ; 200 Moog* sad Bahia, 151 - to 1 74 1 1. ; 2,500 BO 164 4. to 28d. ; 500 Illsnyraa, 114. to 124 d.; 13,700 Surat, 81d. to 1444.; 14.drsa, 11d. to 1314. ; Bend, &We, do., 514. to 81d. ; Oblaa, Bd. to 1044.; Japan, 1044. to 11d. COTTON GOODS.--MANCIII/1112, Jung 17.—We have bad an active market. with • gradually increasing business sad strengthening prices, throughout the week. Oa Tues day a good deal of Madness was done in shipping yarns at rather over last week's quotatioca, but in warp and weft for the borne trade WM were • good deal checked by the advance. Since Tuesday both shippers and assaufacturen have paraded rather more freely. The consequence is that spineers find themselves very generally under contracts covering a space of time which has induced them to demand higher rates. Both home trade and export yarns are dearer by fully Id. per lb. than on Tueeday, and there le still an upward tendency. Doubled yard had in some insider been sold at ld. to Yd. per lb. higher than lad week. Owing to the extent of contracts buyers are in many oases a good deal handed in placing fresh orders, and have to agreed deliveries beginning at more or leas remote dates. There is certainly an appearance of bustle and activity about the market to which Manchester has long been • Wenger, and even cloth, which has not moved nearly so fast as yarn, has this week been in a good deal more request. The demand has been rather more active for lodic shirtioge, and other fabrics, during this week, notwith standing that buyers continually hesitate to give the full and as continually advancing rates. But, in feet it is diffi cult to know what business is doing from day tett and it is only at the close of the week that we hest , some exceedingly heavy consignments to the East through other than the ordinary channels. For fine cloths for America and printing cloths there continues to be • good deal of business. Some of the American houses an very busy. and we hear of contracts given by some of them to manufac tures which will nearly see the year out. For T cloths, long cloths, and domestics them is also more doing, bat &idly in the better qualities. HARDWARE.—Branraca&n, Jura( 17.—The trade of this town continues quiet, but in the muse of the Let week rather mom of animating has been experienced; and notwith• standing the complaints of dulness which have been so pre. relent for many weeks, them is no snob thing as the men working short time at any of the mandaraories, it being the ontworken only who are not fully employed. Neither have stocks been augmented to any extent ; where this has been done it is amongst the jewellers and in some other of the fancy trades. In the foreign department. orders have fallen off ; the recent advises from S'onth America have not been altogether favourable, and the orders in hand on ea count of the various markets of that part d the world are un dente. The foreign West Indian trade is tolerably good; that with Australia and Sou th America is steady ; there is also a little doing to Mexico. The continental trade gene rally is quiet ; the orders in at this moment on aoconnt of the north of Europe are small. The stagnation which per. vades all hominess concerns with the East Indies is felt here, and is not, it is to be feared, likely to be soon removed. The iron trade of this district is rather flat, bat the slack- Or. is no more than is usually experisand at this time of the year, on the eve of the Midsummer Quarter -day. Th e failure of Mr. John Jona, of the Birchills Ironworks, has bean announced. At a meeting of the credit re bald at the (haring-crow Hotel on Friday, the liabilities on bills under disoonnt were said to amount to 175,0004, leas the amount expected to be realised on doubtful bills ! and deducting such as are considered good, 70,0004, making the total liabilities under this head, 105.0004 ; there are also overdraf la with bankers and other items, width further swell the liabilities to 132,500/. ; but the valise of the meets (estimated) is rather in exams of the liabilities. The nine of Mr. Jones's interest in his properties has been estimated at 6.2004 per annum. It was removed that then should be an assignment to the managers of two joint.stock banks in Staffordshire, with the view to a payment of 20s. is the pound. The direct indebtedness in this district is ineessiderable. CORN.—Cmintardsz, Joan 17.—We had a dull mar. kat without any alteration ie the pries of con. Wheat, WA. to 40t.; Lear, 40a. to 42e.; eats, ?As. to 28a. - - .. . . Cl•B•inis. Julie 17.—We bed • 'Mall supply of grain at our market this morning. Them wee a moderate do- I mend for wheat, at about last week's prises ;oats and barley Men rather lower. Prima may be quoted :—Whits wheat, 15a. 64. to 17s. 64. ; red wheat, 14s. fid. to 16e.; barley, 10s. 9d. tolls. 6d. ; potato oats, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d.; sad OM. mos oats, Ba. to 9s. per Girlish' bushel. Plow, la. 7d. to le. 9d.; oatmeal, L. 103. to 25.; ryeeseal sad barleymeal, le. per stoaw Ueda the inflow, of the beillieat weather that has prevailed for the last forWght, the mops in this neighbourhood are making wonderful progress. Hoses of the wheat is very far forward, and them is every prow poet of an unusually early harvest. Grate ratting ham cam. mewed. _ _ _ 001.0108T11, Jou 17.—Avery small supply ed when, and the trade firm at the rates al Let week. Other eons hardly quotable. Gun.Drosa, JIM 17.—A short supply of wheat. IL whole of which was cleared off at last week 'e = y ; other pats at late qaotatioes. Whitt. 370. to 605.; 26.. ed. t o 28 s . 6d. ; oats, 21a. to 285. ; pea., 395. to 40m. LIICIWITS, Jun 17.—Our market to-day was sparingly supplied with wheat, which cause to head I. fair maditios. Businses was healthy, and extreme rates were paid. New white 445. to 48s. ; new red, 38s. to 42e. per 85 stows. Of hide,' the eupply was short, bat quits t to meet the demand, and Rai ware unaltered. Malting 325. to 34e. per qr. ; grinding, 27e, to 29a. per 30 stone. The demand for oats wee fair at rather mom warty ; ad ; 28s. to 31s. ; new, 23e. to 275. per 24 it.... Nxwcasnx .13 Mil -TYNE, Jun 17.—At oar market this morning we bad erancely any wheat shows by the growers, and having also very little offering from the mast, fresh thrashed paresis were in off usably, at ray extreme rates, extra red commanding 425. to 43a. whilst in south yellow was held at 445. par 50Sha., whisk the t c rs 4 =y a retail male. Old forage bold firmly ; new meet dialealt to quit, Dig to omit= lig as bailie*. Fir in steady damned, household' big =A warts& Grinding barley moved off slowly, sad way tie heat sir ditioaed lots saleable. Malt inanaind- lemassid bir ts: mai Oats is improved resist, sad the tars ecastwim, 7 . 352 forefins _bar*. mast: w W iet,lsl ; foreign, 1,806 ; malt, sesetwiss, 240 $ ma. mast is, 775 ; foreign. 665 ; pees. eamtvie4l7 ; forips, 49; blase, coastwise, 30 are. ; Sear, 1,110 Nome& Jul. 17.—The sandy el iota was eery limited a& this semi to-day, id the desmed Misr ably pod lad week'sgenme sums tallysioadma fee vanes. Wlmito what (wsW Mt. to Whe.) ; ii . to 495. • rod ditto to 6411 m), 40L to 41;:: bolt mLtios trerloy 44 = t o 334. ; Inas ditto, 2531. to a . &alias ditto, 245. to 261. ; w 14240. to 941. ; 6..2 S7.L I . to tta m _ire 0404 3 . 1 . to Ns. for contr. j Mt_ ____ _ . . .. . }yoyyrsaaam, Ju*i 17.—Azosad here the wheat pl u g I, l os id i g Woe* wao. Al oar an meek* to-day the a l *boat woo meals ladled, sad the &mad proved_, My late yam Old Mule. 42.. to 48e.: 014 y at c , ig: 44e. ; sew white, 43e. * 47a. ; sow rwl. 394 to 41 le stoas‘ Of barley they was not moat e i m iL . tow of the demand was slow at this rates el Usa ft ; = aye, Ira to Us. per qr. I prladiag, 245. to 28 8 . ekes. Oa* wen limitod sap*, lad &St NI Wee j 111111, ILS. to Ma. ; dd, ISA to Kb. pa yi Area °msg. Jun 17.-Owing to the !armors betty ha. = g er e l in the boy fields the atteedamm a* tim e - ' to-day was very this, sad Wade wa dalL Why width ruled from 40a. to 44e. per quarter ; met 30s. to 434. Barley, 29e. to 31a. Oats, 21s. to 29a. 9,T ys ' 421. to 445. Flour, seroads, 295. per sack. Pngsaaloloool l , Jon 17.-A fair simply of wheat to, to-day. Fannon held for an drama, and is eoeM Unison, le. per qr. mono moseynt. tram Waded. Sanely a array strum men eitowi Branza. Jon 17.-There was but a very email dew. and at our market this siorning. Trade for both • barley, and eats was . kid, at lets more la p ou t beans there wee but tittle doing. ROCiirennt, Jun 17.-There was aa exceedingly u m :or o a f t cra da g e tide exchmase, and, with a faam m o m , was very deli n ue Q, only a moderate inquiry far Wheat, which nalioei gy m late rates, while inferior wimples could be porelnag about la per quarter cheaper. For the bast kinds of why whist the terms were 44.. to 4134., end led 40a. to Nor g y quarts.; secomiluy and inferior white, 41a. to 44a., sag le i Me. to 40e. per voider. Is foreign deseripttros thee q r lisle doing. and the rates were abed the mom es hoo k Barley was a slow sale, sad operations wise eaglet chiefly to chiding kinds, the rates for which were 94a y 25a per quarter ; malltsg lots wire dull at Xs. to gy. =Oats were edg y gem. and where mks ewe keen i lk per quiets more messy was obleMed. Wauseon, Jugs 17.-Tho supply of all rata wiry a e y isday. i t is favour of the seller as to prise Sp* ISM reams full former rates. Priam to the gre " Wheatjwhito, 435. to 44a, extra, 46a., 631 b• per bleYi alio red, 44e. to 42a. ; oda, la. to In 0 91- law Seal bads, 40a. to 42e. per 19 stoat. Woecarno, Jun 17.-At Ibis day's market them we l apis a short supply of wheat. which sold at man sore lest week's rates, bat at no quotable drama. Ids rather more ioquhid for. Oats held for some drama Died stall mama Pees quite as afar and awe maid Yolks, Jun 17.-Thera was sot much wheat today, eel the *airy ruled steady at fully former rates. New obis, 425. to 465.; now red, 395. to 41.. per 36 Soma In Entire twig aSrlag, grinding 28s. per 30 sloes. There lam • short et PPM which mold at full rata; saw 2k to I IW. per ides. ItzuCALDT. Jura 17.-At oar country mations this wee I wo had very little grata of say Mad affirm'. Pram resat sherd wlthoa cesage. Oats perhaps Mime deem Soo today we had riosli supplies of wheat and oats, sad 'sly 6 kifie of band. Wen ready. Ode 6d. per qr., an did Is. per er r. demur. Whoa, 35 0- to a& 64 4 tide), 21i. to 28e.; oda, Us. to Me. WATII.7OSU, Jun 17.-dime our last the vestke been excomoivaly warm sad mast suitable tor it ii m which an in consequace ripening rapidly, sad kids as to expect as early and abundant band. Ow foreign anions are on a moderate male, connoting ert e d. pally of lonia. Supplies from the interior by bats fr siguilloant. Th e trade has bean fairly actin. but nal gm dues only supply . their thitea wants. atit- Foreign is taken sparingly, at late rates. Barley,-I,loy °feriae, and former quotations are supported. Oak.-pulp tom panne have appeared at market, and with a peel* quiry an mimeo st about 9d. per tercel has bow doh hahid. Indian corn bar lost the improvement °Weed la our lad, bat then b more mow* off at Prett".rei which are • shade under those of this day Whin 6.. INN uncha Imports this week :-Ifaiss, 5, ; doek 2,700 gra d , meal, 50 sacks. Exports this week :-111., 84 ; oats, 5,129 ; barley. 16 brie. ; floor, 296 each.. CATTLE.-oAuets, Julie 17.—There was • beg .Dow of tattle cm the &oda to-Say, meetly la let rat• coadition. lAA cattle were sausaeXy Amon. The abundapos of grass throughout the Anew bee Ads the denied for cattle so peat that prier still have se spe ward tendency. Still the buyers from the south ca lor to supply themselves at almost say figure. All the asp shows were la their wool, sod they were is auelleat sees dition. lAA cattle were sold at prior varying from 8L to 141. 10s wieb, the latter ban the top.priee, at which a Ist were sold. &Mime heifers. 121. to 151. ; 101 . to 151. ; Galloway before. of which there wee aoly a sex show, sold at from 111. to HI. ; bullocks, of which the ur her was also small, Si. to 81. The demand in the Asp market was brisk, at the following prises :-11911411 how, 45e. to 153. ; Cheviot hoes, 355. to 40s. ; ammo 360. to 420. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAMA—There in three dermas doe at Liverpool this week with the Ana rico and Canadian mails. The City of Baltimore, fen New York on the 101 k, and the Belem, with iforreopedhg dates from Quebec, an due ou Wednesday morning see— the former at Orockliaven or Queenstown, and the lade at Greenosede. On Thursday night or early on Feder morning next the Cunard steamer Persia, from New Yet on the 14th, will no doubt put in as sppeareacie at Ore& haves or Queenstown. BOMBAY, BAKODA, AND CENTRAL INDIA RAILWAY. —The halt yearly !sport of the directors states that ft MI 28th November last the line was opened for passenger psis from Balsa, to Grant Road (Bombay), further dobileall 1201 wiles, thus making the length of line open for pow gore 306 mites, whilst for goods it still remains at 185 Ohs. The long &mind c4rjoot of reaching Bombay may thus le said to have bean at length attained. But the full effete( this upon the trail° receipts has not yet been sees, to reasons which are, however, only of a temporary charade The Nerbsdds bridge bee been repaired and streogthold, end by the last mall from India the informatics wee re. wind that the trains are running over it. The Indio end arrangements for a temporary goods station at (lest Road are in prc= s kzid it is hoped that the, mirk mooted by the Epos from Malabar Point MA to Beak Bay, arranged for with the Bombay governor , . will shortly molds the company to begin the goods hail business at Bombay though at fi rst it may only be to a limited extent. With regard to the completion of the les to the harbour at °dabs, It was intimated in the O last that some delays had scorned in the reclamation The progress made by the Reclamation Company has ess yet been so rapid as scold be wished, but the works The that company are now being pushed on with energy. The rel. way company have aided them in the matter of engines, wagons, sad stoles, and are now mooing earth trains for them ; and it is hoped that the stipulated time for the oar pieta= of the reolematios, gofer as the land required forfeit company's line and permanent station is communed, will tot Ibe greatly exceeded. Under all the circumstances Defoe alluded to, the board cannot but consider that to have dr I Pined an average weakly pmeetter Odle of 141. per ilk over the whole 306 miles of open line during the first queer_ of this'yeer it a very astidactory indicatioe or ens' may be expiated hereafter node: more favors* conditions. The income in every descriptios of poor , traffic hind especially in tits third class) may be cosideul satisfactory. Tits HARBOUR or IClrmacriwz.—The ship Chins, Smith commander, from Glasgow, we lon, cresisd ohs bar on the 27th drawing 201; the keel wale she had whilst crossing the bar wan 16 fest. nal if fact well worthy of tote, as it shows that if the harbor Improvemeote now in progress have altered the &ma into this harbor, and made it more tortuous, WI have' at the same time, hammed the depth of water toy cod. dersbly. The largest line-of-battle ship can now sates ths poet at spring dies is perfect safety. This is La rmik peas of good news, which all interested is the coma prosper& of Kaneohe* will most assuredly reesire cooly.-monde paper. BIRTHS, MARILLLGEB, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ALEXANDEB..—June it, at loth cottage. Rolm. Mr. A. Alerzander, ol a son. DUDIN.—Juse la, at iles Greve, Hayes, Kent, the wife Of J . & Dual, Bag., of • MOM HIIKT/Jl.—June lb, at Kilburn Hai, the wife of H. F. BOW, at • daughter. BIDMIZA.M.—.Icne 15, at Mafia& the wife of the!" Lir• itidetathem, of a dthilittir. alM oPKTIM—Jase lfatt•placet Portman-10 1 M tio J. C. Santhidna, the.. al • rm. YOUNG.—June Iti, at Meetlap, the wile el W. B. Young, Ith of • wra. NAUSAOIII. BOURLAT—WWITWORTIL—Juse tk chideock. the Mho . of the bride. the Rev. J. 11. Rowley, orate Ber Hey-green, Northfield, to Constance Henrietta. MO W of the Rev. W. H. Whitworth. TANNAHILL—THOILDON.—Jerre II et Wbitmale, 0118052,.. by the Rev. W. Wiliam, the arr. J. Taanahill, ra ... to a J. Thomson. Req. WlLMlt4l=k—Jaas at the pariah March. Meal 010 by th,isv. J. W. Watts. JAIN sae of J. O&M, DalMsh. Haney, lisq., to Marianne, &mega of J. Pastaat Batadas, MATHS. .--Jos 15, as Adam, Aran, the wife of T. OMD 1.5, at flpimmernOrmat, 11.0., Mr. 1. MO WIG 711. itINAIL--/Eas 15, at Mae Igamompal Palmas, Claymaan t 1111" Inv. S. Grubman, D.D. 11.1111FULEL —Same 16, at lilbouralaiat, N., Is W, 50 0 0 Minumbalor_of Mr. N. Omaha. 14 M 000014farat, MareGMIN. xs.-aor Is, is IL await% 04 5 4 let• ralle4 RAW Q. hissed and Palsied 17 warms sae rum dr., Imisberkainek to tie Oft of lemisa, ta Laier&Giresl. la 41he Porlasi DiaiutiT. MIA 2110, ~~ 1.1m0 , 3 " ~, , ~ .• - i - fi IN • , ,f 4,1••; 4.00 87 7 BAlE'mak valz Ca l t i t ll oo l to 7. c hr z tg C. tie:VALPARAISO, 0 and Montt • laza IP, Pi dd l eal °. boa e 3100 , 1 ovitr I &WM ; asseausedell cA trauma ee_ the poini ri 7 a l aii ii c ante, Laud= Mir tlas Lisa /rasa MN am 111 * .i da b:Vita un d s tr e. " l" Z ih. . santi kw. awl braVits tha Liza .4 &egad tet tW101024 porta MAN NM YORK, I LivERPc THE LIVERPOOL A NSA 1/a2metha.po(lasiell nom paw paw. co. tit* moll Al kiliFtrgassmart‘ 1 1 =AP. =otos! irs_rm &dram to WIILIAIt 124 rjo i nfrond YAM', 61, ------- OW ESDAM and SOW of YLLWI.—Tbe 1 pi b ort knorotto Worm DX u u aktionsiolc Mr Blocky' ge.etsil of Or itio a.m. tr Soiloood Wes : Woos, t 1 wad ot.lllloo 6041 Masat aka. 110121•64koll4 W. : or lam sad Co., 11, Itood-laar itaziam—Direat fegr• ad astral Oen dirprietted trap on di AIM twearber poratatort rim Umbra. kr a sag : tkka Pla tra rig °a Z 11.1""rt4 Ow, 11. Baal TEN BURIN'S I.OOIOI3I I TAL DIM sosist*Si s* City Beak OM 0.. Ossignar Is preps liossasses at enussot rat ARNIM J. R. 03 L AW LIFE ABBl3 street. Lond drones I 6 1111EIBY *WI d the Deed d sits a OZWIJIAL esdety's 00" FIN =e r day of Ines sdn Owe=y. to elect tez out of a/Doe elsolion : also to steel cos o WM/ W 4, &meet ; elm , J l /It Deedsis, lsq., e ihrere pu Dlrector to ab be clime dewed. erg! recuain In of sled the ASMor to be &owl will riesein Is Oboe sett! Lb dad further adios is be =Mlcoatained in the X•itiog of UN Prc silos es aftweleld on Battu Weirs Vela* at noon peed /Ake el the surpl of t Seim years ending o us ut the AM further notice is YeeUng wUI be MI two o'clock yr New n=dt, for Ne purpose dal km been to al • dad farther a is bee have bees assured by the edtee of his policy, an be peasant at web al the reataea, WILL t'IABT LON DOB ta lIIONNECTIAMow LON - ;Mating LONDON NOB rrineporated by the But I In 14,000 Provielonal tlatl to be paid on Angina tally paid up ocrlp.A9 or tarmea or beton the tard t will be paid balf-yr arms, on calls paid di opt shaves, at sin per eon ostillicate her the d inuaAm HAWS, Bp d m'. a r il". eland, Zap , Clu Ceara J. ft. &invitee& I lele Barker, LQ.. 1 - _ Water Caren. IP, - Oleparattoe. Jae. LULU. Esq., Mak= _Sanwa, Coomooy. Z. Chubbrt, la th Pr., Director JAE Oflitth. 71•4 Palisade Beilway Co. Peter Graham, Ls, Qom Allred ban, Yee, CPA., John Baykal Oeonee Bat. J. B. Burke, I Maim Wilson, Etrtstowl 61311137011 MID BA 311/11—The Unto News. J. and A. Ba Meas. Towsoal am SzwirmaY 0 Tomporary Mew The UM Leedom Rai Mittee ad hp* hours ol ssmaticred by the A o oars the nest densely The caret thoespert them Oat d say Ober Ekr by the cell torches. is lbe esnalmel it or weir al Meows, tk dowdy/AWN wiMi the Orel otb Of Oita aremposer I Oa the seathent side • lemortas al the it lee 7 ishwilante, whilst 011116 k d coartractiom Z o oLubition lONA rates Irmasis orms •• wit 41.14 that Its recelpl ek i i hese tbe M reaelptsn its pt M rd the re U M me sabre >• the beam he arse tom irte, ClOO 000 =4after didactics a bet Income of Mir art at the line. ervesears, the ro .kw rear, and to WI Miceitano4 The coos 211 •01. 4 4 . 4= • tr oo d 10 lift' Company, eta eall Is proosedl hasediete 111110 erill certainly be Star al Yaw. the amtwarl Leta IP Emus ounstesctur • =gaill pir east pelsewil 211 * bldoes et pelt Ille Wins* of MO be Pm ant Wm ima. dims p er r=ll avast PD saisnmd tdL be, na ter a • 1111•14 b 08,1111aste, • Ile on k Prowl • Iftelesde mod on i i ii•Cidat soy bulk a ta Somilaal _ , L eYerestomes sad I maims. thelieekers Arroso oar trospaairest. treks ray be OW LforaLLONI Rani IN II Os Ix (Wollsod CIAMII. Na t 7, Ofeat OMa