The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-16 00:00:00

SPORTING. ?Rl' MEETINGS AT . NOTTINGHAM AND STANFORD. TO TN. intros OP MK LIMBIC 8111.0.—Decidedly the mod important incident of the three days' roeing at Liverpool wan the meeting of Dundee and Brown Duchess for the new two-year-old Plate, aid the opinion 1 exposed last week concerning the merits of the two animas was carried out almost to the hitter, am there wa. only a neck between them after • terrific race, and but for the manner in which the filly hal bees backed about during the last two months she might have pulled through. the severe dressing Satellite gave her at Newmarket having taken a little of the steel out of even Inch a game bit of stuff as she is. It is my opinion that Dundee was never entitled to his position in the market for the Derby until now, Brown Duchess being the first seperior two-yr-old that he beat, red it was so evident he got on better terms with bee the further they went that he must be put down as • second Thormanby for stoutness. The running of !Satellite at (deadwood will tumble us to form • better idea of Dundee's merits than ever, as the American beat the Duchess easily for the Stamford Plate at Newmarket with 211 b the test of the weights, and if he cannot run very forward (I think he will) the two-year-olds that have hese oat up to th e p resen t t i me must not be set down so great "Ayers." In the Liverpool ('up, Mooreock showed sock an improvement in his last year s Cesarewitch form, that, b.sag " turned loose" into the bargain, and the recent Mange in the weather having had its effect on Mr. Hughes's mare, Flitch, he was fortunate enough to pull through, and lend • lies little "pot" for J. (rsboree's stable. Viatka was very fit -for the first time, perhaps, this season—sati n/4 the world as to her calibre, which cannot be first-class while Gladiolus, conceding 241 b for the year, was within two lelgthe of her; but Flitch, taking into consideration the admit from which she was suffering, must be very formidable for the lioodwood Stakes, with but Gat 21b in the saddle. Al regard. the Liverpool St. Leger, I could not help noticing the great improvement in appearance mani fested by Northern Light, who is thickenin g into • eosin. event animal, and be may be set down as • "St Legerhorse all over" !kr William ran very . gamely, and yet could not bowl him Over. 10101 is more in his favour than it ap pears to be at tint sight, as the Middleham home can do wonder. at hone, sad Dever ran so stoutly in public before. The " attune" for the current week are very numerous, sine meetings having to take place, the chief of which an those at Nottingham, Stamford, Hereford, and Southamp ton, but whale there are aoceptemes to make for normal meets at Hereford, we have only the Southampton Plate medic the most likely wisest), the Mayor's Plate (Green- MA Pair or Barege7). and South Hampshire Stakes (Scent and the Brewer the " beet in"), complete for the Hamp shire Memos, and it i. only nece sur y to th emes th e N e t. linsham sad Stamford programmes in detail. At Nottingham, eight items are promised for each of the two clays, and nine are already complete, hay ing attracted respectable entries ; but the prim opal event, the Nottinghamshire Handicap, two mil e . sod a quarter. is ► olied such a 'good thing " for the Plight weight by the menu that the Geld is sure to suffer, even though the "pot" boiled over. The recent performance. of Syringe, 3 yr- :at 10th, are so respectable that I cannot but think his di I et • very remote probability, and if there i. anything in lA.- heit of twenty opposing him that can put bin chance in t ri=t can only be Royal Sovereign, ... yr., Tat 101 h, or 6 Tm. sat 1 0 1 b, sod they must be to tip top form to do so. For the Robin H,..1 Stakes, for two.vear-olde, T. V. 4 ... Sporting Life will doubtless be mole the favourite, despite her elb penalty. and with Ladybird the best of the public performers oppuoing her, she should lust about win. The :-.lierwinuil Handicap um mile and • quarter, ought to net between Sheffield, 4 pa, list sib, Tyrant, 3Ms 101 b, and Dilkoosb, 5 yrs, Rht 101 b, whose chances 1 pref . , r in the order named ; and Royal Sovereign, 5 yrs, Tat fill,, or Frasoln, yip Tat 51b, have oily to be pu11..1 out, when th e T.Y.O Castle Plate should met between them. In the Stead Plate, half-a-mile, your seeders may sot have ummicia to go beyoud Spicebox, 3yes, 7st 71b, and White Rom 3 yrs, fist 111 h, who look equally prossisias for the Forest Plate, five furlonge, on the aimed day, when White Rose will doubtless cut in also for the mile and • half Chmertield Handicap, with such • lenient impost as reit as she ran scarcely lose if able to go the course. which there is no reason to doubt yet, her defeat for the Bentitok Testimonial at Liverpool being solely attremtable to the scrimmage cowed by Tops& The Romer). Walkup, half.amilo is in a measure spoilorby the recent performances of Loophot, who would have been honoured with another shave had the weights appeared ou Friday last, and unless Mr. Barber . pcsoesses a good animal in Horatio or Rom -both racing-like yourgaten—he should have it pretty nearly his own way. The Bonney Peri Stokes, for two year olda, T. would be • pretty good U isg for Hotfoot, but that she begins to show aims her recent bard work having had its effect, and the amparatively fresh Hawk's-eye, with 10lb the best of the weights, should keep not only her safe but everything else, Storlight included. AC Stamford there are seven items each day, in Wilitiou te a mach, the must valuable prise being the liurleigh Stakes, about two miles and a quarter, far which then: is au areeptauce of ei,;hteen out of the fifty-aye weighted rather aes unusual complinieot to the handicapper, although it is wahine to leost of. Independence. 4 yrs. Set 1116, and *ham, 4 yrs, nit 41h, are the hest-looking of the heavy weights, although the winner may be comprised in Gorldinz's pair —The Greek, 4 yrs, 7st 711 i, or Wallace, 3 yet 7st 11b, both having been leniently te•atod, and morn .peetally the yrung our. In the Welter Cup, one mile, Harry and Flitch, 4 yrs, lost, are the most striking ; but it is not un likely the mare will be reserved for her Goodwood en. imernent, when Harry will discover his meet troublesome oppioent in the Prime of Orange, aged, 10st sib, who is at borne under a welter weight. The two-year-old Sweep. stakes, T. V.C., Would fall to Lord Exeter, by the aid of moht of the Thistle, and he possesses an equally goort looking colt in Knight of St. Patrick. If a " dark" animal, however, is to carry off the prize, I must look to Lord dinniforl's thousand .;uiDeis purehtuie, Pent,,. For the Btu:Joel Mt Leger, nue mile sod • quarter, Paleface eon sorely dispose of Suburban, who duce not like travelling heyriod six furlong.; end Toitelt•me•Not, 2 yrs, Set 111 b, lost, able to defy all opposition for the Welland Stakes, half a mile, as Hawk's Eye's running at Nottingham miiritild settle his prrtensions to overcome her, for • victory weed add Illh to hi. present .t 1311, and lie would,not be &onerous after • defeat there with • 7lb allowance. To win the Eettou Stake., for ,three.year.elda, one mile *ad a half, Bfr. Tote may bruin out one of hie peer, as there are only bulcibella and Suburban to dispose of ; but the Throe-year-oil Biennial, one 18 , 1- WA • quarter, might bring together Berabbaa, Blue Kin m, Vicar of Bray, Foinecombe, Phantom, Lupellits, and Atiman, RS there is no "certainty" in the race, and the Vicar of Cauy appears nimble of palling through with Lopellas out of all form. The entry for the Stamford Cup, three mile., is • first-class one, and yet Avslauche, Ben Wu betel, and Rattlebone, ore not likely to jeopardise their °fiances fo, Cordwood by participating in such • struggle, when Wallace ran beat We remainder. For the Two-year ski Mei:mint Cynic ha. no peoalty, and be should coma& the 311 i elhoweil to the Phemy colt and Kiiight of the Thiatle ; whilst New Wightrou, aged, Tat 81b, ought to awry elf the Clifilen Cop, with the deuterons all in his favour, General Hess, 3 yrs, Tot elk, Rising ass. 3 yrs, 7st 1216, sod Suburban, 3 yin, let 101 b, 'Weft alai in my maim. lion am, se., METEOR. PROGRAMME OP NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. —To-lioßaow. lift TRIAL 'vow of 5 sows. sat*, with 40 added ; 2.7 r. aids, 4st 1011.• ; three. 7st 41b ; four, Net 71b ; Ire, ot*: 612 sad aged, test :tab. The winner to be sold for titlO Bova or carry telb extra ; the winner to pay 5 soya, to the fund. One mile. (15 mike.) --To name to-rught (Monday,. Toe IioWN HOOD 873 Kim of 10 sort each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olda ; colts, Amt 71h .. allies, list 31b ; winner., 41h ue 716 atilt ; the 'wood to save his stake, ante the winner I. pay 5 awn to the fund. T. Y.C. (15 subs.)—Ance.tor, Willoughton, f by Stockwell—Jacitieline, Sporting Life, The Rowing Boy, lAdybird. Sono Dials, Stitch in Time, Lady Licaseera, l b. e, T! .mss, f by Goorkah—Crazy Peggy, Weatherproof, oldavia. TIM NOTTIN . lit HANDICAP of 20 son. each, h ft, sod t, If declared, with TOD added; the «mood to receive 30 mayc at of the stakes, the third to lave his stake, and the whiner to pa 25 sows. to the food; winner. of '2OO soya value after Jaw 27, 51b; 300, 716; MO, 10113 extra. Two woke soda quarter. (64 whit, 41 of whose deelai «I. ) AV si lb Age st It. 3 lohlerer S I U Waller 7 ?mama' Mla U ...... a 6 4 Vllia 3 7 7 1••.4% 4 5 4 Oadavlvlslba 1111166di .. ... 6 71° &mai Doe 114,1 43 , ..... 4 7 12 Calbarlaa Den IA r TL , iirret helet . . 4 712 Waadarar 3 7le Neap, 4 612 M ia koo4,4llo .67 to I Panama 4 710 Davadeoeghl . 3 6 6 741=1 ,....4 •11.... . .. 3 70 I syringe 3 7 a Tut OWN'', 31Ctlittai PLATT of 30 sows., aided to a SA* !Sweepstakes of 5 soya each. T.Y.C.- To close 10-day (Monday). Too surawoon Iltsrec‘r of 5 *ova each, with 40 added' patteraeo rider ; preferioaah fllh extra. Winner, wino. The warm to pay 1 0... a. to th e f un d . . Om mile Mil a quartos. tcap, Hi lailikoler 6 ii 1; 6 11/ 111 Dm We Saler: . . 3 Swoon ...... 4 4 le 4 Clii44/1 _ l5 4 Tin Guru . 1N.A . 7 II ..... 1444.8 .. •• 4 9 ....... 4 br • lis ........ le visions, way hastlimao Ii tr.%....., .. . . ....... A r . * 4 . . ii. -- i. - .. ii..i ..: .. i I e 3lni Blrins arriver 3 T We $ Nei P's. T Adrliddr $ T i $5.036,18$ ... .., . a il , THI SOW, 1/liili a Me swea sok 'Pith 30 ad/1M *might Ilia Nib. ail AV Tn r ST•I4O PLATE i Ida lIIIM. CerieShm. amp) et 50 soft, fat all y.; dm. T.Y.C. »mew ramebia TIE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1861 Masers of say baulky after half mils. July 9, tilb extra. Straight Art II 1 1, AP 7 4 lb 1/1••• = 1 $7 7 W ai : = I $ 7 4 Prollsonallek S • 0 Prbr et Apaall .... 4 T II 10.141.7 Poseidon A = 4 7 0 eseerdos 1 10 4 f 0 lleyou44 I 9 Buttercup ?midis 3 3 •10 Jetactts I 7 Burertis PROGRAMME OF SOUTHAMPTON RACES. To-Notbow. Tin TRIAL Brans of 5 .on. awe, with 50 added. Once round (about a mile and a half). Tin Sore HAMM= HANDICAP ci 10 MOM each, h ft, and only 2 if declared, with 100 added ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 20 nova to the fund ; whom of any handicap value 100 MOM after July 6,71 b elan. Onee round (about one mile and a half). (32 alba, 15 of whom pay only 2 soy.. ft.) Ago it lb I Ago st 812 isayiet c.~. Min Lleanor flowit Nimrod Jay Loathes' The Brower Richmond 3 7 Dreednewikt 3 7 RaMh Breaks Tins Nutmeg PLAIT (Iliad 38 Klan of the Forme R o io 9 1 i Rambel. Lod Berkeley Ramsey 4 8 lediclim 4 8 horde . ...... Berep . Mowing.— 4 713 6 7 11 0 " :4•11 .1 7/41r 5 710 chanty's.-- ..... Shelton* 3 7 5 TiU SOBTII3IIP7OII PLATS I 2-yr-olds ; winners alter July et lb Inromeln 8 3 arm = 6 8 2 8 2 8 0 7 13 ;e1 : rY Lea , . 3 9 .a 9 a 9 3 7 led Rock Norton Sandy Macpherson icap), of 70 soya T.Y.C. I A r at lb Magenta 5 Mountain Doty 3 2 Sparta . ....... lA, 4 11 Atutranan Ilia._ 4 11 Diadem Sonnet' 3 7 Me ia lUk au 3 3 6 6 lord Naas 3 6 Jamie 4 13 Neils 3 7 (Ifsadleop), of 00 *ors., for 6,716 sutra. T. Y.C. st lb Toole lodkolor Anti 7 I Bolden= Ow 7 111 b edge) 7 6 Canna Maid et Itessur 1 Holdemko eiscoW 111 4 9 ane I It i I zasems 11 Warta lll I coda lothataa Wadden T t• Jail Bryn T a U U N U loy Mom (p•Noree p PM T WPM froi—Toir _ _ 7 • I OTUWAing PLATS of 50 sou. eilisd to • belling stakes of 5 sem seek, for two-y r -Ade ; colts, est Tlb ; Allies, let 41b ; the winner to he sold for 900 soot, Itc. Five furlongs. Tg, 801 TH WLITEIN (SICLUNG) STAMM of 3110 VI. each, with 50 added. Three-quarters of • mile. The Trial Stales, The Stewards' Plate, and The South Watern Stake.. clue by aim o'clock to-night (Monday). ILitio Intllligtntt. KIFIOPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Itilag days appointed for the present week. Wlernisens, Martln'elane.—Slonday, July le ; Mon day, 17. InWirwei, Whitehead serest —Wednesday, July 18; Than -19.710 RD.—Tuesday, July 17. Ifteassani, Old-street- road. —Tuesday, July 17; Thursday, 10 DOW, lekield.rood —Wednesday. July 10 WaissraArn Great Proscott-street. Tuesday, July 17 Wellaurilay, 18 Thursday, 19 . 0001Wwask, Swanutreet. Trinlty-oquare.—Thisoday, July 17: Thweeday, 19; Friday, 20 Cery or LONIAPII. —Monday. July le: Wednesday, 18: Fri day, 20. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jtrix 14. (Bdore Mr. Commirriooe► Maob.) II 7113 NMI= OF FRANCIS ILAIL — APPLICATION TO "lIVIZW A DECISION OF 1111 LATE MI. COMMINSIONCR IFIISFST. In this case, which was before reported, a novel applica tion waa made to " review " the decision of the late Mr. Commissioner Murphy. The insolvent, who was an attor ney in extensive practice, was beard some time back and reesived a judgment of two yeses from Mr. Commissioner Murphy at the suit of two creditors named Beavers and AWason for fraudulently ooetracting their debts, and in punsanee of which judgment he was now in prison. Bab signently the Law Institution applied to the Court of Queen's Beech to strike the Insolvent off the rolls, and that mut had suspended him from practice for two yeas. Pending the application to the Court of Queen's Bench the insolvent applied to this court for • rehearing or review of the decision, and the matter was before the late Mr. Commissioner Murphy, who declined to go into the matter until the decision a/ the Court of Queen's Bench bad been ascertained. A rule had been issued to review, or vary, or annul the adjudication which bad been made in the matter. Mr. Bargood had ap plied to Mr. Commissioner Nichols that he would bear the application sa the case belonged to his court in consequence of the death of Mr. Commissioner Murphy. The insolvent, who denied that he had committed any fraud, was anxious that the decision should be " reviewed," and that he might be relieved from his painful position. Yr. Commissioner - Nichols said he must go into the whole matter in order to decide the question, and appointed a day next week, oaths point to "review " the decision of the late Mr. Comminsioner Murphy. rell said, "Yes, so say L" The purse with a metallic clasp won found oa Conway. the coroner's inquest and their committal they both became much affected, and Conway said to Farrell, " We should not have bees here if you had come along with me, and let the girl alone." Mr. Edwards, in a powerful address to the jury, charae teriaed the evidence m vague and unsatisfactory, and of such a nature as not to warrant the conviction of the pri soners and the forfeiture of their lives. The unfortunate woman might have committed suicide. Mr. Justice Keating regretted that in a came of this im ince there should not have been prepared plans of the locality. If this proceeded from motives of economy, he considered the economy to be much misplaced. It had been suggested that death was the result of s uicide, but the medical testimony was that the external appearances of the body were inconsistent with accidental or self-occasioned death, that fainting must have been produced by violence, and that in this state of she was drowned. A falsehood uttered after an a c aa that of murder must not necessarily be taken as endemic of guilt. An innocent and straightfor ward man would always speak the truth ; but same persons were foolish and weak-minded enough, when so charged, to tell a falsehood to endeavour to remove suspicion ; and they must take the consequences if •jury chose to put an adverse construction upon their words. 'Me evidatee, circumstantial in its nature, consisted of a number of facts, each apparently trivial in itself, but which in con nexionlf, formed link of important testimony. The jury Acquitted the primisrs. was reported. But these advice*, though giving • more cheerful feeling, have failed to give firmness bay in face of the large production thrown constantly on the market, now that Many of the contracts are exhausted. There are sales making for almost all markets, but sellers have difficulty in making them without a slight further cola:sena'. Long cloths, T cloths, domestics, and printers, are all a fraction lower than last week. Printers are relatively dearer, the producers being =mated by contracts, with lighter stocks than exist for other cloths. Yarns continue to droop, and cops and warps, for the home trades especially, con tinue depressed. Water-twist for Germany is also diffi cult of sale except at a slight decline. Hard twist, and some of the higher counteat doubled }erns, are exception ably steady. India twist is difficult to sell, and even at a small decline there is very little business done. The liabi lities of Messrs. R. Freeland and Brother, who suspended on Wednesday, are now stated at a much higher sum than 60,000/., but the exact amount is not known. WOOLLEN. Lorne, JULY 14. —There was no feature in the markets this morning that calla for remark. The atten dance was about as usual, and fair steady business in nearly all descriptions of seasonable goods. CORN.—CAMBIUDGZ, JULY 14.—We had a very small market, with prices unchanged. The growing wheat crop is blooming very favourably, and promises well. Wheat, 52a. to Ms. Beans, 445. Oafs, 245. to 28s, per qr. Cutouts, JULY 14.-We had a small supply of wheat at our market this morning, which met with a good sale at Bd. advance. Barley and oats small supply, good sale at about last week's rates. Wheat, white, new and old, 225. 6d. to 21s. ; red, new and old, 21s. &I. to 225. 6d. Barley, new and old, 16s. to 16s. 6d. Oats, potato, 12s. to 12s. 6d. ; common, 10s. to lls. 6d. Rye, 16s. 6d. to , 174. Beans, 20s. Flour, per stone, 2a d. to 25. 4d. Oatmeal, per stone, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Ryerueal, per stone, le. B[l. Barleymeal, per stone, Is. Bd. CoLcuserro,. JULY 14.-A moderate show of wheat and other grain. Wheat in fair demand, at barely late rates. Barley Is. dearer. Beans and peas unaltered. GLOOCUTZIL, JULY 14.-The weather still continues very fine and hot. To-day's market was very thinly attended, and few samples of wheat shown, for which last week's prices were paid. Foreign quite as dear. Barley inquired after. Beans and peas without alteration. Oats were very slow, and an abatement of 6d. per qr. did not tempt buyers. Imports of the week ending July 14 :-Wheat, foreign, 1,151 I r4Oats, Ireland, 1,05.5 ; coastwise, 200 ; foreign, 1,860. foreign, 800. GUILDTORD, Jeur 14.—The supply of wheat continues very limited. Trade to-day assumed more futnnesa, and in many instances prices were paid which could not be obtained last week. Best white wheat, 655. ; red, 60s. Nothing ;easing in other grain. HUTFOILD, JULY 14.—We had a very small market to day, in consequence of the line weather for the hay harvest. The beat wheat made last week's pnces. Barley sold at rather more money. Oats, peas, and beans support last week's rates. Wheat, 225. to 381. per load ; barley, 28s. to 345. per qr. • oata, 20a to 28s. per qr. ; peas, 245. to 28s. per load ; bean s, 26a to 30s. per load. LEIC/LITNA, JULY 14.—There was hardly an average quan tity of wheat from the farmers at our corn market to-day, the show consisting of red and white qualities. Buyers purchased less sparingly, and the rates of the week pre nom were well sustained. White samples changed hands at 58s. to 60e. ; red, 565. to 58s. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was very scanty, and the business done was trifling at the rates current on the week previous, malting sorts selling at 38s. to 445. per qr. ; grinding ditto, 345. to 365. per 30 stone. Oats came to market sparingly, and the de mand was less active, and in some cases holders had to submit to a slight reduction in order to effect sales, the best old sort. making Ws. to 31. is. per 24 stone ; new and se mr= , 30s. to 325. per ditto. The show of beans was li and with a moderate demand the extreme mesa of last week were made ; old, 50s. ; new, 48e. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 41s. • seconds, 395. ; thirds 375. per 20 stone. Around hre t he growing crops are favourably reported of. Wheat in some districts is thin on the ground ; the colour, however, is gewally good, and with suitable weather an average yield is looked forward to. Barley is doing well on the better descriptions of land. Beans am well planted, thickly blossomed and podded, and augur well for the future crop. Peas are progressing rapidly. - - NEWCAINTLI-UPON-Thit, JULY 14.—At our market this morning we had an extremely moderate show of wheat from tho growers, and the arrivals coastwise as well as from abroad, exhibiting a marked falling off ; the trade opened firmly, a clearance of farmers' samples being readily effected at an improvement of L. per qr., whilst at the same time a fair sale was experienced in south country descriptions, at prices that were not previously obtainable. In foreign scarcely anything was done, holders being unwilling to sell at pre sent rates. Flour was held more firmly, but dealers upon the whole were retired, so that the business passing was quite of a retail character. Grinding barley in good request and rather dearer. In malt, beans, or peas little stirring. Oats more inquired for, and may be written a shade higher. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coomtwise t 1,473 ; foreign, 1,072 qrs. Rye coastwise, 3. Barley, foreign, 324. Malt, coastwise, 350. o Oats, coastwise, 680 ; foreign, 1,870. Flour, 247 sacks. NORWICH, JOLT 14.-At to-day's market the sup ply of wheat was limited, and but little business was done. Fully last Saturday's terms were, however, real ised, and many farmers demanded an advance of le. per qr.; but to this the buyers would not submit. White wheat is quoted this evening 60a. to 65e. ; and red ditto, 56a. to 60s. per qr. Flour 415. per neck from the miller. A most favourable change in the weather took place in the eastern district on Wednesday, and has continued without inter mission up to this evening. The reports regarding the wheat crop are upon the whole more favourable in Nor folk, but barleys are likely to prove very deficient on most of the strong lands. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 14.-We had only a moderate share of wheat on offer at our corn market to-day ; the samples exhibited, however, were for the most part in good condition. A middling number of sales were effected at full rates. White descriptions sold at 525. to 65a. ; red, 565. to 61s. per 36 stone. In tore value of barley no material alteration can be quoted, the supply being small and the trade heavy ; malt ing sorts moved off at 355. to 465. per quarter ; grinding, 31.15. to 33e. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was very limited, and there was not much activity in the trade, former currencies being barely sustained ; old. 345. to 345. ,• new, Ma. to 325. per 24 stone. In beans only a limited amount of business was transacted, but the quotations of the week previous were well supported ; old, 535. ; new, 48a. to 30s. per 38 stone. Super Hour, 435. to 455. • fi ne ditto, 39a. to 435. per 20 stone. In this neighbourho od the young wheats are programing favourably, and the prospects for the forthcoming harvest are much better than could have been expected a short tune since. OXFORD, JOLT 14.--The attendance at market to-day was small, and, consequently, the supply of all kinds of grain was very limited. The few business transactions in prime samples of wheat were on somewhat easier terms than this day se'nnight. The quotations for other articles were much about the same. A great deal of hay has been ricked, and although some of the meadows will hardly pay for making, the crops on the high grounds have been exceedingly good. PRTHRBOBOUGH, JULY 14.-At our market to-day we had a small supply of wheat, which met a dull sale at the prices of this day week. Barley none. Oita and beans scarcely a sample offering. Wheat, best red, 58s. ; common ditto, 55e. to 565. per 501165. • oats, Is. 3d. to L. 4d , per stone ; teens, 48e. per qr. of 5 321b5. - . RILDINEL JULY 14.—There was but a short attendance at market this morning, owing to the hay season. The sup ply was of course small, but sufficient for the demand,which was slow, and sales could only be effected at a reduction of Is per quarter. Of barley, the supply was very small, and in this and every other description of grain, there was no quotable variation in price. Rocazeriul, JULY 14.—The attendance at this exchange was very limited, and but few samples of wheat were placed on the stands. The supply, however ' was fully equal to the demand, as business was dull, with a disinclination on the part of buyers to effect any transactions of great moment. The beet qualities of white were done at about the rates of last week, the favourable reports from Mark-lane making holders rather firmer in their demands. Inferior kinds of both white and red were somewhat easier to purchase, but business for those lots was rather restricted. The de. liverim of both malting and grinding kinds of barley were on a very limited wale, and the trade somewhat improved. prime lots being in demand, and best samples the turn higher ; grinding as well as malting was in good request ; best lots being quoted at 325. to J.M. The at trade con tinues very dull, and although best kinds maintain their price, inferior parcelscan be purchased at about fats to Ix per qr. cheaper. Then is scarcely any demand for beans and peas, and prices of that descrition of grain are about the same. Thu flour trade was dull, at about Is. per sack reduction for sonowls. though that coucesitiou did not induce buyers to go into the trade. W tanica,J tAr 14.—The weather durlegthe past weeklies very much improved the appearance of the crops in this neighbourhood, which are looking welL The attendance at thb day's market was small, and the amount of business limited at the prices of last week. Spring corn scarce, and fully maintained late rates. Prices to the grower : Wheat,white, Ma. to 58s. ' • extra, 605., 63lbs. per bushel : ditto red, 535. to 565. ; extn, bfe. ; ate, la. 241. to Is. 3tL per stone • beans, 425. to 465. per qr. ; barley, 3 0 s. per qr. a I 30 stow ; . •• • • M •••••• •••••--• WORCESTER, JULY 14.—There was a small supply of wheat at market to-day, which realised fully last week's prices. Barley quite as clear. More doing in cats. Beaus neglected. Yam sold more readily at last week's rime. Tone, JOLT It —At oar cora market this morning the attendance of farmers and factors was by no means numerous, and the show of wheat was only on a moderate scale. The demand was firm, and late r a tes had to be paid in the business dose ; fine white sorts realised Ms. secondary, 00s. and 0. ; superior red, 58s. ; secondaty ditto, btis. per 36 stone. There was an exceedingly meagre supply of barley, which consisted of grinding samples, melting being nomineL The demand was slow, hut buyers bad to pay quite as much mossy as on the previous &tar day, rates varying from Me. to 3.5 e. per .30 stone. The is quiry for oats was die, and coarse qualities wen pun.. chewable at rale* in fiteuur of the buyer, samples making Bit to 30e. per 24 dose. Very few beers were offered, and the demand proved steady at former terms, 48s. to 60/. pw 38 stone. Malt, 6lis. to 7th. ; rye. 3tle. per qr. ; lour, 48s. to 445. per 21 stone. The Sae weather of the past week has materially implored harvest pampas* although reaping cannot be outarammed until lens in the seems. The ha y harvest in some places is nearly mer. Potatoes b_•ue• tally are coming on as well as can be expected. KIRKCALDY, JULY 14.—At our coentry markets this week, the quantity of grain offering was quite trilling, and in the little business doing the prims of last week were fully realised. Here, to-day, we had very small supplies of wheat and oats with only ohs sample of barley. Wes were slow at an advance of 6d. to Is. per qr. for wheat, and oats realised fully last week's prices. Wheat, 51s. to 5Ne. per qr. ; barley, 38s. 6d. ; oats, 20s. to MI. WATIRFORD, JULY 14.—With the exception of a few hours' rain yesterday, we have had uninterruptedly fine forcing weather since the date of our hut, and the crops are reported to be progressing moat favourably. Our imisots of grain are very moderate, but the trade continues devoid of animation ; late prices, however, are fully maintained, stocks being exceedingly small, an d for oats rather more money is obtainable. Wheat meets a very limited inquiry, without change in value. Barley dull, but not cheaper. There is a slightly increased demand for oats to complete shipments, and holders are enabled to obtain an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel for best samples. The sale of Indian corn is not large, but purchasers are ► obliged to pay full prices, our stocks being nearly exhausted. Flour 6d. per sack cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat, 133 qrs. ; Indian corn, 4,229 qrs.; flour, 25 sacks. Exports this week : —Barley, 100 barrels ; oats, 3,660 barrels ; flour, 1,613 sacks ; oatmeal, 44 sacks. CATTLE.---St —ALIRBURT PRIU SHIM' FAIR, JULY 14. This fair was held in the Butts, near this city, when about 10,000 sheep and lambs were penned, of good quality. There was a good attendance of buyers, at the whole changed hands at about the same prices as were obtained at the late Stockbridge fair, viz., Lambs, 21s. to 3tle. ; ewes, 30s. to 435. • wethers, 365. to 475. There was a fair show of horses, w hich sold at late rates. HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Jui-r 14.—The trade of this town is more animated than it has been for the last five or six weeks, and such appears to be its characteristic feature throughout the adjouung district of South Staff onl. shire. In the town the factors have been giving out orders more freely since the new quarter commenced, and there is some appearance of more animation about the home trade generally, although there is no inquiry at present for the class of goods usually in demand for the autumn trade. In most of the leading trades the manufacturers have orders enough to keep their workpeople employed as much time as they usually make, and although a certain amount of slack ness exists in some of the leas important branches, espe cially where there is dependence upon foreign orders, there is, nevertheless, a good steady trade doing. The iron masters' meetings for the current quarter terminated at Dudley this evening ; no change whatever took place in the position of the trade from that which it assumed at the meeting at Wolverhampton and Birmingham. The transactions at the Dudley meeting are generally in pig iron, but very little business in that line was doing at this meeting, and that branch of the trade is decidedly fiat, and prices are from 21. 6d. to 3s. 9d. per ton lower than last quarter-day, but for all descriptions of finished iron there is a steady demand, sufficient to marlin the trade prices. At a meeting on Friday of the cre ditors of the bank of Mr. Foster, of Bilden which suspended a few weeks ago, an account was presen ted show ing liabilities to the amount of 43,626/. ; the assets are put down at 22,6271., exclusive of a sum of 18,WJ6/., said to be due from Mr. Cross, the late cashier ss, at the bank. This item has, however , been disputed by Mr. Cross, and an arrangement has been entered into by which he h as agreed to pay a sum of 8,01104 by instalments, in discharge of all liabilities. The report presented by Mr. Harrison, the accountant, showed that when Cross quitted the bank on the 14th of June, the cash-book showed a balance in cash and cheques of 12,4701. 18s. 7d., whereas there actually was only 2,6751. in the house, leaving a defi ciency in the cash of 9,7961. lls. 6d. The report added that many glaring errors had been discovered in the books ; and that many of the per-books of the customers had not been made up for three, and others not for four years past. Cross, the cashier, and his two sons were the sole clerks in the bank. If the assets turn out well, it is thought that the estate may yield Me. in the pound. CRICKET. IMN DON PH r. OI VOID PRINK—This match came off on Saturday on the Lodes Press Ground, OW*. bill, Thames Ditto,. There was a good attendance of visitors, and a .Elicit of friendship animated all ppaarr4 res, The return match will be played at Oxford in Bepfembar. Snore :—Londiu Prase: Ist =hip, 147. Oxford Pram: let iimincs, 5.5 ; 2nd innings, 73. The London Pram thus winning in one innings, and 19 runs to stare. HARROW v. Eros.—This match was resumed at Lord's on Saturday, and it will be seen by the sense that "time" prevented it from being played out Harrow, first inui ,82 ; second innings, 274. Eton, first iseiap, 78 ; second innings, 221, with two wickets standing. A SoN rvrV MITTID TOR POINONINO lIIS An adjourned inquest on the body of Mrs. 8011, aged 66, a lady of proverty residing in North -street, Lewis, who it wee had been poisoned by prussic acid administered to h a e i rry l her son, Mr. George Bull, a sin n, was re mised before Mr. Gill, the coroner, at t tz sar t Lewis, on Friday. From the evidence adduce ) ,it that the deceaMul lady was much afflicted with sickness in her stomach, for which her son prescribed pentode acid, awl which Mrs. Bull was in the habit of takiog daily. On Wednesday last, Mr. George Bull purchased a bottle a prussic acid, containing sixty minims Scheele's strength, at a chemist's in the town, and in the morning administered three minims, the general dose. It would appear that dur ing the day Mr. George Bull bad drunk s omew h a t f ree l y , and returning home in the evening from a walk Mrs. Bull complained of a return of the sickness, and requested her win to give her some more medicine, when be wont into the kitchen, and getting the bottle of prosaic acid, poured some into a gLr of water, soli handed it to his mother. She drank it off, walked up stairs, fell down on the carpet in the drawing-room, and in twenty minutes was a corpse. Mr. Bull denied that he poured out the acid in the dark, and states that he gave only seven drops- about three minims and a half. Dr. Stream and Dr. Marshall, who were caned in, stated that they found only twenty-five minims el prussic acid left in the bottle, so that Mrs. Bull must have taken thirty-five minims in two doses, a quantity sufficient to cause death. The jury found a verdict, "'That Sarah Ann Bull came to her death by prussic acid incautiously given her by her son George Bull, he being at the time in an intemperate Mete, and unfit to judge of the proper quan tity to be administered." The Coroner—" That is a verdict of manslaughter." The coroner issued his warrant, commit ting Mr. Bull to Lewes gaol to be tried for killing and slav ing his mother. intimating that bail would be taken, himself in VOL and two sureties in 2304. each. GliomTs or COTTON IN INDIA.--011 Saturday a memorial was presented to Sir Cherie' Wood, her Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Council, on the part of the Cotton Supply Association, which stated that the correspondence between the Secretary of State for India in Council, and the Madras Imgatiou awl ('anal Company, subsequent to the presentation of their former memorial to the Secretary of State for India in Council, the proposal made by that company to raise, in Eng sufficient capital to construct throughout the province of Orima and the adjacent territories works of irrigation and means of water transport, has been brought to the notice of the memorialists, who have given the some the most careful consideration. Looking to the extensive natural capabilities of the territories in question for producing a large awl con. brumes supply of cotton to this country, if provided with the proposed works ; and considering, also, the important sail additional fact that such w or k s will, when executed, form th e most convenient and advantageous outlet to the coast for the produce of other districts notoriously adapted to the growth of that srticle, they view with considerable interest the proceedings of a company seeking, without material aid from government, to open up to the consumers of cotton in England a field of future supply of so large and so promiiiing • character ; and they submit that it is of vital importance that the most prompt and liberal en couragement and support should be freely given by ment to such au enterprise, not on ly on account of Cr a w; peculiar merits, lint because its success will inevitably be the mesas of attracting to the rapid and complete de. velopment of the resources of India, and the COO sequent benefit of England, the surplus capital el the latter country; and by thus securing the social and material welfare of the former, create firm and lasting feelings of loyalty on the part of the native population, based upon their prosperity and contentment. In conclu sion they prey that her Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Council will forthwith conclude with the Madras Irrigation and ('anal Company an arrangement for the con struction by the latter of works of irrigation and water transit in the province of Grier and adjacent districts, based upon the terms which have been mutually considered proper for that purpose, without referring the mine to the government of India at Calcutta, and that he will also afford to such company every encouragement and support neces sary to enable them to curry out those important works with stICCOSA. LIEN roe PERIGHT. —A bill hag been brought into parliament by the Born! of Trade entitled " The Cleanince Inwards and Lieu fur Freight Bill," the object of which is to make general provision for continuing the shipowner's lien for freight after the goods have been re moved from the ship. If goods are suffenog through remain ing on board, and their owner fails to land them with all convenient speed, or if the owner of goods fails to land them within the time expressed in the bill of lading, or, where no time is expressed, within 414 hours after the report of the ship to the Customs, then the shipowner or muter may make entry of and land them, and place them at • wharf or warehouse where such goods are usually plead, giving notice in writing of his lien for freight. &c., and Use goods shall, in the halide of the wharf or wars house owner, coetinue liable to such lieo, and if he part with them before it is discharged he shall make good the loss to the shipowner. But the owner of the goods may if he please remove them on depositing the sum claimed for lien, with notice to the wharf or wuiome owner to retain it for thirty days, within which the shipowner must take pro ceedings to mover the amount of his claim, or else the de posit i. to to restored. If the lien is not discharged, and 1.0 such deposit made, the wharf or warehouse owner may sun she gush by auction after ninety days or earlier if they saw pedelisble, and out of the produce pay duties, weeshoom rod, and freight, and hand the surplus to the °weer of She moods. The wharf or warehouse owner may do all rooeea6ls acts Decomary for the proper custody and s prenervatios of the goods, a n d shall have a lien thereon foe the gonses. (It~blement.)—Homowey's PILLS AND OINT- DeND—Ceehela Curatives.- in the country, sad under ekehm anneerl Omen whore iphysicises cannot ewers be obtained. what • hi be Dew that with Hollosnija asedicaesseSs ap all. macs am be esedueSed, to • fereerales Uwe without or =g li t ill' ereerrile, " .4 eamel ee of these mal: r dy hee kid mikomini Ibi 11111114fttim or shatter the nervous !be weasel mine* Meld nay fearlawly use leith 011.4 ad es ded b the &teeth. accorepaoyiag the medision • ••,___olneetmentai treatment. an mahttabess OM be sods la •••• • Iffith'ir drug. Idolkiway'a .--.-. Hess see Paused Om *lbw ism nay amide. and every 119311■115411111- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—HERTTOILD, JULY 14. (Mors 11r. Justice BlAckburn.) Ckorge Coin, 23, Henry Blue, 23. and Janus Norwood, 32, were charged with being unlawfully upon lend belong,ng to Sir T. Sebright, in the night time, armed with guns, and for the purpose of destroying The prisoner Norwood pleaded guilty to the charge. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Codd conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Charnock defended Bliss, and the other prisoner wee defended by Mr. Abel. These prisoners were the same who were tried for the murder of the head gamekeeper of the prosecutor, and ac quitted; and the evidence against them was precisely the mane as was adduced upon the former occasion. The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of Gritty. The prisoner Norwood was recommended to the merciful consideration of the court, on the grounds that it was be lieved he bad taken the least active share in the fatal trans steles, and that he had made a statement which had tended to assist the interests of justice. Mr. Justice Blackburn, in passing sentence, said he thought the prisoners had had a very lucky escape, in not being convicted of the crime of murder, and he said the: if they had been he should certainly have left them for execution. There was another indictment against them charging the capital offence of wounding Cooke, the other keeper, the companion of the unfortunate dece ased, with intent to murder bin,, and he had great doubt whether he ought not to have proceeded with it. They were now, how ever, only convicted of night poaching ; but taking into cox adoration the other circumstances connected with the offence he felt it his duty to pass upon two of them, Cain and Bl iss, a very severe sentence, which was that they be kept in penal servitude for the spun of fourteen yams. The other prisoner, Norwood, he should order to be imprisoned and kept to h ard labour for twelve months. MIDLAND ClRClllT.—Nornuxrrow, JULY 13. Caowx COURT.—(Before Mr. lattice Wightinen.) CRAWS Or BRIBERY AT AN !LEMON. George Mobhe, 60, gentleman, warn indicted for bribery at the last election of member* of parliament for the borough of Northampton, by givirg to one John Barron • voter at the said election, the sum of 2 00. in money, and prom him • further mom of 20e. to induce him to vote at the mid election for James Thomson 31aekeurie, Esq., one of the candidates, on 29th April, 18.19. The defendant plaided not quilty. Mr. Mellor , Q.C., and Mr. 0 Brien appeared for the prime cution ; Mr. ifacattlay, Q.C., Mr. Field, and Mr. T. Mark ham for the defence. It appeared from the opening statement of counsel that at the general election which took place in the spring of last year there were four candidates for the representation of the borough of Northampton in parliament. These were Mr. Vernon Smith (since created Lord Lyvedea), Mr. Charles Gilpin (one of the present members, and secretary to the Poor-law &mini), Mr. Hart and Mr. James; Thomson Mackenzie. The latter gentleman was supported by the tortes. The charge against the defendant was that he bribed a man named Barron, who was a voter on the old right—or, In other words, belonged to the scot and lot class which existed prior to the passing of the Reform Bill of 1832. The defendant took an active part on behalf of the tortes, end canvassed with Mr. Mackenzie. Witnesses having been called on both sides, and the learned judge having summed up, The jury without a moment's deliberation, returned a ver dict al ry o/ Guilty. _ . OXFORD CIRCUIT.—Oztosp, Jut.: 14. Nun Puns (burr.— (Before Mr. Justice Ha) UARDSKI 1.. BASK?.-SPICIAL JOKY CASK In this case the plaintiff, who is • firmer at Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, sought to MOOTSr of the defendant, who is • noted shampooer and rubber at Brighton, dam ages for pat using proper care and skill in the treatment of a stiff knee joint, brought on by rheumatic gout, and which the defendant had undertaken to cure. The repli cation was that the defendant did use proper can and skill, and that he was not employed. The damages were Mid at 2,0001. Mr. Serjeant Pigot and Mr. Grey for the plaintiff ; Mr. Moddleston and Mr. Phipson for the defendant. The came occupied from 9 o'clock in the morning till 6in the evening, and several witnesses were examined on sash sNe, the whole rase resting on the nature of the treat meet at the leg, and how far it was calculated to benefit or injure it. The jury, after well weighing the evidence on each aide, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 30W. With this case the business of the maize was brought to a close. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wmcaornat, JULY 14. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating.) THR NURDRR AT ♦LUCRRROTT. _ Martin Convex wd 24, and John Farrell, 23, were in dicted for the wilful murder of Mary Ana Rowe, at Aldetshott. Mr. Cole and Mr. Russell prosecuted ; Mr. Edwards de fended the prisoners. The deceased was a single woman, about 18 years of age, one of the class termed unfortunate women, found too numerously at the Aldershott camp ; she had been staying there for Wale time, sod lived at the Hero of Lucknow public-house. The mamma were privates of the Military Train, stationed in the north camp On the night of May 13 the young woman had been to the Hero of Lucknow , minding the infant of Ms. Davis, the landlady ;. she left there about ten o'clock, and accompanied • girl, Mary Aim Rogers, to the Alma Inn, where they came into the company of the two guonere, whom they had met on previous occasions, aid they left there about 12 o'clock, that being the time the public-houses were closed. They walked on to near the Prince Albert, and thence to the line of railway, creasing the read leading to the men's quarters in the camp by way of • lock-bridge over the canal. At the Prince Albert several persona—among them Sweet, one of the provost—sew them, all apparently sober. The deceased had oa • light-coloured draw, a white Marsala jacket, with • brooch, no bonnet, and her hair was arranged with i two pads ; her dress was perfect, not at all torn ; and she had n her possession two purees—one leather with an elastic band, and another with a metallic clasp. They were seen as far as the railway going on the road from the Prince Albert to the lock-bridge over the canal, that being the direct road at the north camp, and that was the last time that the unfortunate girl was sees alive, about 10 minutes Zs!!o'click, in company with the two men only, the girl having turned back from the Prince Albert. Next looming the lock-keeper, Pigott, discovered the body of the girl Rowe in the canal and fished it up with • boathook. Her clothes were very much torn ; she had no dress on ; she still wore the Marsala jacket, but upon her left shoulder was a bruise ; the jacket bad a large mark of sand or clay upon it, and • piece of the material had been tom out, evidently by dragging upon the ground. Mr. Wilma, a samara, found an abrasion on the girl's shoulder, and there b d been sand rubbed into the skin during life. There was as absence of the symptoms which are usually observed when a person has been drowned during healthy life ; and the surgeon's opinion was, that the girl was Mooed by • heavy blow to a state of syncope ar hint* , and that in this state she was thrown into the oral. Next morning the dress which had bees won by the deceased wee f ntut4l at some distance from the bridge, and there wen marks of a violent struggle; and the suppo. A= was that the girl was here attacked, that she fainted, and that she vise then dragged to and thrown into the canal. The prises= were apprehended on the followi l iz i Tuesday his ut, dredged that be lad Conway,hil the s tm e : l en tre t „ el views &dewlap night, that he was in the nape= of Howe, or that be nee hew the girt Con cheer tier with wasedering dawn in the premien of =r am*. Oanway " Yak end a jab. twa" ler NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 14. —PIIONCYTIONS AND AT- ToulTßlNTs.—Captaia J. J. fitoplord, to be Naval Aide-cle• Camp to the Quoin, dee Captain Watson, deceased. Lieutenants B. J. Cooper, to ths Hannibal ; T. C. Bruce, and W. H. Wright, to the Royal Adelaide. Surgeon Dr. U. Finneane, to the Hornet. Paymasters H. J. Kelly, to the Cutor ; and W. Drury, to the Royal Adelaide. Assistant-Surgeons A. C. Johnston, to the Monarch; and W. H. Carter, to the Cumberland. Assistant Paymaster F. J. O'Neil, to the Royal Adelaide. Acting Assistant Surgeon G. IL Matudell, to the Hornet. Acting Third Class Assistant Engineer J. Taylor, to the Indus, for service in the Con/lance. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15. The Gorgon, 6, peddle - wheel sloop, Commander Bedford Mo, arrived at Spithead on Saturday evening from the West Indies. Sbe has been in commission only sixteen months, and comet home to repair defects in her engines. The Hornet, 17, screw-sloop. was commissioned on Pe turday ' Commander W. R Blphinstone. cllll/ by C 0111...- The Fire-Queen, .teem-veetel,'Master.C,ommander F. W. Paul, will steam out of harbour to-morrow to test her machinery, after undergoing extensive repairs in that de partment and in her hall. DEVONPORT, JULY 15. A court-martial a to be holden to-morrow (Monday) for the trial of several men for mutinous conduct on board her Majesty's ship Orion, Captain Frere. The ms in question refused the orders of the officer in command to scrub hammocks, and when had before the captain still persisted in the refusal, and one iii stated to have defied his authority. The Royal Adelaide was commissioned yesterday by Captain W. King Hall, C. 8., as a training ship for novices and boys. The Wellington was commissioned by Commander F. Cannon yesterday for the sailing ordinary guardship. The links was commissioned yetterday by Captain Aside, Cooper Key as the ordinary of the steam reserve at this Fort THE Comm GUARD.—The ships of the Coast Guard, 11 in number, are expected to rendesvons at Port land on the 15th inst., when they will be duly inspected if must, after which each will make the best of its course bark to its station.—Army and Nary Gazette. OFFICIAL INSPICTION OF LANCAAKIAZ VOLI7II - greatest volunteer demonstration yet witnessed in Lancashire took place on Saturday last at the Aintree racecourse, near Liverpool, when Col. M`Murdo held an official inspection of the various volunteer corps of Liver pool and the adjacent towns and districts. Altogether there were assembled on the ground 4,700 volunteers, of whom 1,730 belonged to the artillery. A detachment of the various artillery corps manoeuvred and fired salutes from six 9-pounder field pieces, both before and at the termination of the proceedings. The attendance of the spectators was the most numerous ever witnessed on the racecourse, and the grand and adjacent stands were crowded by the Hite of Liverpool and the neighbourhood ; and to crown the pro ceedings the weather was most propitious. The inspection lasted about two hours, the volunteers marching in columns, quick and double quick. CoL M'Murdo was attended by the Earl of Sefton, the Hon. Charles Molynsux, Cu!. Marriott, Majors Harman and Archdale, he. CoL M'Murdo expressed his entire satisfaction at the display be had wit noised, and said Le oliould report his satisfaction to the Secretary for War, and he would also take care that the Qt er et al should hear of it. In the course of the afternoon • silver bugle was presented to the let company of the Ist brigade of the Lancashire Artillery Volunteers by Miss Louisa Brown. RIM CHALLENGE Cur.—Sir Alexander Malet, Bart, her Britannic Majesty' s nw Envoy at Frankfort - on-the- Maine, has presented a b me and highly ornamented silver goblet of exquisite design, with chased cover, said gold inside, to the Salisbury or First Wiltshire Volunteer Rites, as a challenge cup, to be shot for by the members of the corps. The contest for it is to take place on Wed needov, the 215th inst., at 300, 500, and 600 yards. MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the Circular of Merit oulverwell, Brooks, and Co.„ dated Friday Evening.) The tallow market has been steady during the week, quo- tations for Y.C. on the spot having been without alteration. For forward delivery, however, the course of prior has been in favour of buyers, and we have to note • decline at 3d. per cwt. as well fur July to September, se for October to December, when compared with rates current last Friday. On the whole the market may be said to have presented a mare quiet appearance than of late; nevertheless, a good amount of business his been transacted for the time of year to meet the present wants of consumers. A good inquiry has also existed for forward delivery, the continued scarcity of our home production doubtless tending to create a demand to meet the requirements of the trade in the later months of the year. To-day there has been no altera tion to note. and the following are current quotations, via, 535. 3d. for Ukraine, and 525. 9d. for fine Y.C. on the spot ; 525. 61. for delivery in July to September, and 525. 6d. per cwt. for October to December. The imports since Monday up to last evening love been 1,128 casks. The deliveries have been 1,058 casks, and the pre sent stock of all kinds is 31, 129 casks, being an increase of 2,023 casks when compared with the quantity on band this day week. Town Melted.-In our report of last week, we alluded to the advance (ls. od. per cwt.) then quoted for tallow, as per the "Market Letter," without any higher pries being established for the raw article. As we then stated the al. teration made was (as reported) with a view to enable the melters to concede the usual deduction of 2s. 6d. par cwt. from the " Letter price," and hence 525. 6d. net should have been the current value of tallow since last Friday. We learn, however, that as high as Me. net has been realised in several instances; and when it in considered that raw fat is quoted the SUMO as prior to the advance above noted, it will be seen that makers have not only refused to concede the usual deduction of 2e6d., but have obtained an Naive. lent of 2a per cwt. above what the " old scale " would have justified. The course now waled, therefore, con firms what we have recently stat 4 viz., that the "Letter price," is a thing of the pest, but now "a nullity." The public sales to-day resulted as follows : P. Y. C.-The 50 casks offered were of old import and of only middling quality, and being held at above buyers' ideas of value Irmo all bought in. South American was in limited request. Of 110 casks offered only 10 casks were sold at the sales at 535. for Dos; 525. for good to fine deep yellow ; and 51s. 3d. pre cwt. for middling. Galata was held firmly, and of 32 casks submitted only 29 casks were sold at and after the male, at 525. lid. for fine, and 51s. 3d. per cwt. for rather dark and rather greasy. North American.-4 casks, bleached and weak, brought Ma. 9d. per cwt. Best India realised fair prase for the quality. Of 62 faelix db: of f fered 45 packages were sold at 525. to 52a. 6d. or to fair, but slightly dressed. The bought-in tote were very inferior quality. 53 cases vegetable tallow or Mowah oil were bought in for want of buyers at 45e. cwt par African.-Eight (Wks vegetable tallow, or Shea butter, of good quality, brought Cie. fad. per cwt. Cocoa Nut OiL-A parcel of 100 hhds. Cochin, of fine quality, met good competition, and realised 475. 6d. to 475. M. with three mouths prompt. 76 casks, middling to fair, offered , with a short prompt, were all bought in chiefly at 475. 84 casks Ceylon, fair to good, realised 465. (one lot 4415. id.) per cwt.-46. being required for about 80 casks bought in with • prompt of 14 days. Palm Oil was in moderate request, notwithstanding the chief portion of 334 casks offered were of very fine quality, sad emly about 160 auks found buyers at 45e. for very Doe Imes ; 445. 6d. for fine, down to 435. 3d. to 445. 3d. per ewt for middling to fair, with barrels and ullages in pro perties. Palm Nut OiL-Nine casks, middling to good quality, brought Ms. per cwt. oorros.—LirviarooL, it/LT 14.—We have had • fair amount of businces dams without change in prices. The sales amount to 8,000 Wee—including 6,680 American, at 4td. to 80. ; 1,000 Burst, at 3.1. to*. ; 250 Egyptian, at 7ld. to 10d. ;50 Bahia, at ; Mamnhani, ; of which 2,000 are for speculmion and import. There are ms imports today. Jinnraisirrza, JULY IL—The tendency on prices conti nues in favour of barns, both in yarns and cloth. Tele pane from Calcutta to June 11 state that shirtinp mere us some demand at 1i 1. per pima higher than at pre vious advice., and the advice, from Canton and Miiineal give favourable accounts of business. At the hater phe• a speculative demand for 'Matins VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Crimea barque , of Bideford, from Melbourne for Liverpool 84 days, all well, July 11, lat. 51.10 N., loc. 11 W. Fulwood, from liverpool for Calcutta 31 days, Jane 4, lat. &41 M., lon. 25.11 W. Graham, (rum Glasgow for Singapore, May Id, lat. 0.4 8., lon. . 27.53 Perak' ,a ; , from Liverpool fur New York, July 3, lat. 40.40 N., 1011. 03.30 W. DESTRUCTION OF Two SNIPS BY FlRR.—lufor mation was received at Lloyd's, on Saturday, of the de. struction of two ships by fire. One was a well-known ship, the Cotteaux Wattel,which took fire while putting her cargo on board, in the port of Sydney, on the 4th of May. Attempts were made to scuttle the ship . and sink her in deep water, hut without effect. The origin of the fire is involved in sonic mystery. The second mate had recently been discharged ; he wasapprehended on suspicion of setting fire to the ship. He was then examined at a police office and committed for trial. The other vessel destroyed was the Sea Serpent, belonging to Hull, which left Paraiba for Liverpool on the 12th of Kay, and on the afternoon of the 19th she took fire. A whaling ship came up a few hours afterwards, and remained by her until she was about to sink, when the crew left their ship and took the whaler. The Sea Serpent was very soon inflames from stem to stern. MURDER or A FEMALE NEAR DARTFORD.-011 Saturday afternoon, Sir Percival Hart Dyke, Bart, and • bench of magistrates , assembled in Petty Semiens, at Dart ford, for the purpose of examining into a charge preferred against John Grainger, now a m•tser in Maidstone gaol, on • charge of musing the daith of • female named Cordelia Covell. From the evidence previously taken, it appeared the prisoner and the deceased woman had lived together for a period of thirteen years, and a few days since the latter suddenly disappeered. The prisoner, who was greatly en raged at her desertion, met with her at Bexley-heath, she at that time being in company with another man. The prisoner at once addressed her, and by his persuasion she was induced to accompany him on the road towards Dart fool. Shortly afterwards a quarrel was comma need by the prisoner, who thereupon commenced kicking and otherwise ill using her, so much so that on arriving at a place called Crockenh ill she was suffering so severely from the violence she hail received that a surgeon had to be sent for, but the poor woman never rallied, and shortly afterwards expired. The prisoner, who managed to leave the place at that inie, was apprehended on the fol lowing day, and when told that the woman was dead, he replied to the constablewho had him in custody, " 1 know I killed her, and 1 must suffer for it." Upon these facts being deposed to, the prisouer was remanded to enable • post.morirst examination of the body to be made, and the evidence to be completed ; but when the case was now re called for hearing, it was announced that an inquest had been held on the body of the deceased by a coroners jury, who had returned a verdict of " Walla Murder" agaiust the accused, upon which the coroner (Mr. C. F. Canter) had issued his warrant, and that in consequence of receiv ing this warrant for his detention, the governor of Maid stone gaol had declined giving the man up to the custody of the constable when applied for. The magistrates coin pinned of this proceeding, inasmuch as the inquiry held before the coroner had taken place in the absence of the accused, who was in consequence debarred from the upper. tunity of putting questions to the witnesses examined, or catering into any explanation ; and it was intimated that au application would be made to the Secretary of State for the prisoner to be brought before the magistrates and to have the case publicly completed against him. EPPS'S 110110:0PATHIC COCOA. ITS delicious aroma, grateful smootheess, and Invigorating power hare pro cured Its general aduptius as a breakfast beverage. lib. ob., and 111). packets, at la. 4. peril's, by the principal gr avers. Labelled .• James Nos, Hut atupathle Chemist, London.'.—Ad vertisemens. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHATTERIS.—.IoIy 11, at the Grove, Lee, the wife of H. Chat ter's. EN., of a eoa. rOciTEß.—July 10, et Norwich, the wife of F. G. roster, Hog. , of a son. HEMMIS.—JuIy 11, at ntzwilllam.place, Dublin. the wife of T. Kemmis, Hag., of a son and heir. POHTKIL—JuIy 13, at St. Ueorgellsonare. Regent's-park, the wife of H. W. Porter, Hey., of a daughter. SMITH.—JuIy 13, at Park . place -rillaa, Slaidattill, the wife of W. If. Smith, Hey., of a daughter. SSIYUK.—JuIy 11, at South hall, Guildford, the wife of C. F. Stuyrk, F•q., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& ANDREW/I—WOLVENgO7:TuIyIt, at the Cathedral, Man chester, by *alley. W. W Johnson. M.A., John William son of lir. J. Andrews. of Cheethum, to Mary Ellen, daughter of theists Mr. W. Wolfenden, of Aninete. EMMTLEY-BLTCLIEFE.—JuIy 11% at M. John's., Nottinc.blll. by the ger. J. P. (tell, M. Bentley, lip.. of the Admiralty. ttnuerset:pouse, to Sophia, daughter of the late Rev. J. But, cline, A.M. _ AINOULD—CABNEGIE.—May 28, Sir Joseph Antonia, one of the Judges of the Suweene Court, Bombay, to Anne Pittadru. daughter .4 Major I. W. Carnegie, OTLIOI-11110MLKY.—July 11, at the parish church, Camber well, by the Ken. M. S. Miceli. M.A., the Rev. ri. Orics. 8.A.. of Christ's College. Cambridge, to Marla, daughter of Ole late C. Bromley, Lou. Mariann Howie, Stone, Staffordshire. HALLAM K-40TK—July It, at St. Thinuagslaiglish Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh, by the get. I). T. K. Dninnuend, J. Haldane, Esq., to tinily Sophia, daughter of Y. Ocoee, Eat., Capt. R.N. lITUTON—JMITON.—JuIy if, at At. James's. Paddington, by the Rey. It. G. Jambs, William Orlando, sou of the late W. Slot.). Isq., formerly of Whillgeolon, Surrey, to Elisabeth Anne, daughter of A. W. F. Jetta), Esit, of Malracsbury, DEATHS. ADAMS.—JuIy It, at Finchley New-road, St. John's-wood, Mary, relict of Mr. J. M. Adams, aged 85. CALEY.—JuIy 12, Marion Friona, daughter of Mr. J. W. Coley, of Windsor. HORNY —July Is, at Upper Ilarleyatreet, Sir W. Horne, aced 67. LIN D.—July 10, at Corstorphine Lodge, Ryde, 1.W., J. P. Lind, Rm. M.D., aged 70. NEWRA N.—July U, at the Priory, Kersey. Suffolk. R. Newman. I T "W I SIM ".—July _2, Mr. W. Shaw, formerly of Streathamutreet Bloomsbury, aged rd. VAN OVEN.—JuIy 0. at Ilanchesterarmare, B. Van oral. Ent•. M.D., aged 64. VIALIAIIY.—JuIy 11, at Oatcake, Duchy of Baden, Herbert Edward, gum of V. Vullianty, Eau., aged Printed aa.l Pub Whoa by WILLIAM Kina ortim 8. Otilcit, leaohere-7Ft, in the City itt Litaile.n. Muter% At beird.street, la the Piectoct ut Wititetruzit—• ItiAtiAT, LT 14 1801. I f ,