The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-05 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH. Such of the public—anal they were a very select few Milted as went to WU:11,141os yeeterday is the at peddles of seeing • worthy re-petitiou of the exciting reeve of hat year mast have been grievously disappointed le everytkine favoured the spectacle. The Volunteer movement was them in the full fever of its tird enthosiasnis the weather Ira- slelightfal, and the patrentige awl preseoce of royalty acre v ,, .• traded to the match. Winibleilos wee en that OCVII , OIIII doled out in its beet, while wrindhs and gatlatele, arches gireished every aleine to the ▪ sod the ground was crowded with all claws el the lad,. pe.ilation, from the peer to the ortaterrocager. The Queen none Garth from her royal lavabo to tin the Lot shot. and that gmcious act gave a momentum to the *wets *Lich earrrl them triumphantly through to the clue e. yaw, this y like the French doctor, " changed all that." Taw ',ether was as disagreeable a. it could esesonahls he is the tint week is July ; and if it had not his,, for wee. va,rae legend impression that the comet had l i ranerthiag to do with it, eowlition, would hsve peen quite enhearal :c. wind blew strops acres tire Airline. posed, marismi:y distruldog the course of the ball., and the rain were down in titillating showers., which were egoailr inimicel to the comfort of the spectators. The canseardere 114.. that the common was a e11e. n..., there net being at any period of the sl..y move than fifty persons present. 'wept the officials and the Volum loon w h.) caliteellet for the prizes. There was Dot A envie private equipage es the pound, said the drivers of the eninibuses sad tabs which speculatively surrounded :the eu , ran,. pro w/mad elisions anything but favourable t mitehrs in geseral, and especially to that particnler which had divested them to Wimbledon on such a toot le". errand. Clue boo moral effect, however, of the rather diedunging state of thispi was, that it compltely killd the spirit of eatortios is their whole community. They woad take a laioenifir to Ce ho for snag tleipz he win in dined to give, and is one or two instioces actually offered le take him for c Thing, in the hope that Lis apporranee in theuri vehicle ni.glit serve as a trap for went more profitable customer. It ra but fair to add that this general languor had sot infected other the council of the &sac:intim or any of their staff. Lords E.tcho and Spencer, Sir .1. rheum, and Colossi Steel. did i.e. u on the ground I r two or three day• before, rut' s arraugeno :As, and the Last-named gentleman and camped .o the t eld, in order that they might Le abb., to giie all the arrarigeinenti their immediate and c.natant sunervisioe. Quite • formidable escumorneut had been estehlisht-I at the entrances to the ground, pindusely ileeorAted with the II of various ca dre, sod aria. hous teat• were allotted to the council, the meedary, the inspecting general and his staff. and the reprmestatis es of the press. Large refreshment leollas, mailer the surenutuslance of Mr. Donald, of this 11l Jamea's-hall, stood in the immediate neighbourhood, so that all the arrangementa were perfect for • auccerolul sad brillent campaign. In a far corner a duster of small white tents iadacated the beality of • detachment of the Foot tleazda, to whom, as in last year's match, all the fatigue duty was allotted, and the remsiuder of the vast ewe was given up to the rifiemeo and their "Mr." It is matidaetury to ho able to *Lite that in this, the most important feature of the day'.. Liminess, there was no falling off, lust an in crease since the match of last year. Every corps which had hires written to sent up its contingent, and there were nut leas than one thousand candidates who answered to their time. The arrangements comprised thirtyoix forgets agaiset twenty last year, and included twelve " Pooh," • most attrscive branch of the tiring, all electric actord.og to Caevalier's patent, and acting as their owe liatatoft The firing coumenced at about half past twelve o'clock, awl coutiroird without intern.issiou until aighttall. The crack of the rifle was incea-ant, showing that no matter what might be the weather, the volunteers were not to be il-terred from their brave contention. The object of yeaterlay'a shooting was to ascertain the teen who wore worthy of being Allowed, to-day, to retrial for the Queen's prize, and the emulation wan very great amongst the gallant riflemen. The weather, however, marred all their efforts, and the firing was, in consequence, any thing hut tr.!-rate. A minimum of siz points was Detel• evT to "get' ama i out," that is to say to entitle him to direct candidature to-day, and we believe that nearly two-thirds failed in obtain:ng the minimum. Some blamed the rifles, and others the screens behind which they stood, and whic'i they alleged deceived them as to the fusee of the wind—every one blamed the weather, and nobody himself ; lot the result was, as we have steel, to redoes the numbers who will shed to-day to • very select hand. The *hooting of both Ostor.l an 1 Cambridge WAS remark ably gaol but the highs* sours gained during the day was by Yr. Mims, it the Victoria Rides, who marked 1:1 in he shed. The patent number that could be got, by hitting the centre ouch time, ie only 15. After him came Mr. Sergeant Daus in, of the 2Csth Lancashire, who scored 12. Then were several e:evens, tens, nines, and s'ghtm The Ild of names printed is carcass would Rll nearly three of oar columns. Great curiosity was manifested to see what Ur. Rosa, the chant ,ion allot of last year, and • notice of whose unpreeedoded practice at 1,0d3 yards apprized to our eislemmas few days leak, would score. To the great disap psistmed of many, and the still greater satisfaction of the smapetiters who feared him, he only scored eight, and was tiosidere in &S. first sta;,e beaten easily by several. It avali. however, is justice be said that Mr. Roo was sedsrlog time severe iulisennatios of the eye, and that leap aad sot short range shooting is his great forts. The =which between 3 and 4 o'elock contended shoot hauperahhe difficulties in the war of wind sod min flocm-cen liar the letter that targets of 14.10 yards . more quite isvidhle. At lut when the 11Wlmes regiments mod hi to Mlle their turn at all the 'narks tho weather became so legrooms that it was obviously warier to press en the mutest aed Lon! Who, with the enarierance of the other members of the ennintittee, very prpno,perly orlered the lung to swase. Two house' work, tbenfore, that should have Leos get t %rough yesterday, remains to be accomplished is-day, is ad ::tie e to thew' coetests which have been shady died f r the Priam of Wales's prize, tied that given to all comers, Melodies volunteers aimed with any weaves they shame to twin. Thus to the regular day's some is likely to be ad-led ase , ther long and heavy one is spite of the wadies commencing at 2.20 instead of 12, Moald the ereather prove propitious toelsy much better spurt is eapec'ed. Toe casolidates will be the cream of the day's atention, and the prize tieing actually t i t: .'I no doubt greatly stimulate thmr ellkiets. It is • pity, however. that the royal patrinaze of but year mull sot have been repeated. and it wafter, h mach SOFA that es arriving at the Routh Western platform we seethe dale carriages draws up for • trip to °shores, vldhll the boom volunteers might be seen on the other side of lho be crowding all sail for Wimbledon. The tioesn's poupose wield hare bees like her Majesty's awe-., tower of steselgth—and the Ride Associate's', which is yet in its flefigy. mos , all the 'strength that can be gives to It from inassedielquarten. For the convenience of the V0'.......cers amil elms who may be going to Wimbledon to-day, we have toshile that at ela- entrance Largo bourt. are er on tsftigae neeerairi inf , roration as to the sititatt-o ef the four ssi tin seder of the anw tag, so that it w2l un nneemney be peeler Captide liillusay with the ii...raant shienuin queelices which so severely tried hia j. =m Amatenn may al.. , ke to know that toe pool like an at move of 100, 20a. and 500 .0.1 that them h es the gotirooofty of l%s gland, on the left, • Swim 1.000 Tools, put up fur the espies p.a.puaa emr_Tathe ram. /31;followimg is As programme of 10-day's procet.liogs num us Wauce Yana 1110yar.la. Five rhuu. Bunn at spick lium various coastiss will fire : SIGN? am.-So. 11 Tarot-Australia. Aynbire. Brook. auk No. Porte, °notarised. No. ill T..rget- Desfrdirro. No. 13 Tolima- Clurekinr. No. 14 Target - 17. Comboldpa Dor 1/L7O No. 11 Tenet- Devon. Dorset, DTli , rr, N 0.12 Targrb-Edli.tun c h. ,fe, IS.. La Tamet-Olainommaehm., 114411,ogtousbir. , , Has's. bib of wisat 1t 14 hireet - L•ienden:.:w. 11.30 5.26.-Nue. 11 au.l 1.! TAroete-Glouc, No. 13 Tarricia, 4-I=l,7aric, klusousitli. No. i Tarps -11fortLum IJNT WING. 12.. k p.a.—Nos. II and i.:T:siOto—lostoolart. No. 13 Tort— Leak% Norfolk, N.. 14 Targoi—Nottaglarn, .131josrs from 1.:2) to 2.30 p.a for bamboos. 2.30 p.so.—Noo. 14 12, awl 13 Torpta—llkdlams. Ina 14 Tazzol—Ostua Itostrevr. Salo& 3.30 p.m.—No. 11 'A'orsot -Romoss. Nos. 12 sal 13 Tasposi -Harvey. No. 11 T:.-zeta—Somonot, Pafford. sbirs..ibrovairo. 4.30 p.o. -No. 11 T.origot—Tower Ilaroleta, Writs, War. widombuo, 3..oreesbasbino. No. 12 Tama Volk. nail. Qt:El-1 . 3 ►ams. Haan at which thit carious cumalise will ire. 1130 pre.—No. 1 T o r Amtrak , Abereecuabire, Arian, Motel, Ruto . saki». Oarrinooshirs. Cu , loorthooshiro. ClAckamonooo. "o. 2 Tonga— Berko:11m No. 31;Lgs►—Barrickakire. Grocksock, Bock., o,:nberlauJ. Za. 4 owl IS Tondo —Gleamy. Nu. 6 Target—Cambritlp. AL T Porto , (Wyman, Dcobigh.biro, Dor ' No. 8 Target — Devoolbire. No. 9 M s % win. oolobiro. • No. 10 Mkrgot—Durbo FliutaLize, lierefurdAire, Huatiagdoo:h } ire. LIWCI•11:04. - t —No. 1 Tat tet No. 2 Target— Ulu mak . No. 3 Tarpt —Wooer toroluro. No. 4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDA Taut- Forfar, Tde, Olamorgsaratire. No. 5 Target-- Haropabiro. No. 6 Target— darts, Guernsey, Jersey, 10- v. I COM Isle of Nis, Me of Wight, Kincardine. Nos. 7 sod Tarjets —Kent. No. 9 Target keadheight, Leicester shire. Landau Honourable Artillery Company. No. 10 Targot—Lioodarkirst Monmouth, Moatiorme7. 3.30 p.m.—No. 1 Target— lAnceshire. No. 2 Target— /Ml(4lnm, Northampton - , Peebles. LIM WING. 9.30 a.m. —Noe. 1,2, and 3 Targete—lmsemhirs. No. 4 Tasget— L 0041.10. No. 5 Target— Norfolk. No. 6 Tlget Nuttiarkstnehire, Roess.shire, RoxhurgheLire. No. I Tar get--N orthumberland, Newoaatlean•Tyee, Pembroke. No. $ Target —llafordshire, Renfrewshire. No. 9 Target—Sne eel. No. 10 Target— Suffolk. Shropshire. 10.31/ a.m.- No. 1 T.irret--flomemet, Stirlingshire. No. 2 Target- Stafford, Tower Hamlet.. Nos. 3,4, and 5 Targets--Surrey. No. 6 Target —Wilts, Worcester, West moreland, Warwick. Nos. 7; 8, sad 9 Targets—York. 11.30 a.m.—Mi.hlleses. N. IL 'onwetitors must easemble at the butt assigned to than too taiuutei before the how named. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. 111117118 DAT. 11.12D14' MWKEYSTAILIIII al 10 save. loch, for 3-yrolda amd upwai ob. Last halfossile of T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Lord stau.ionis lAttbo lady. by Orlando, 3 yrs. 4st 121 b A. iclwary.bo 1 Mr. Flatters L• 11 Derby. 2 pa, 74 71b Yr. Yank,* Apollo. 4 yr.. Tst 71b Norman) 3 Mr 110114.44114rard. 3 yr*, 744 /Roper) 4 Mr. H. 44411r4 Merman. 4 pl. 744 ,ll.l.4linshaw) 6 Netthrg : 11 to Wort Little Lady, 7 to 2 apt Herman, and 4 to I apt Lady Derby. After some delay, ea.med by the &declination of Herniae to go neer his horses, and who at let got very badly off, Little Laity on the whipland elite awl Lady Derby co ter left got away *early abreast, and to these the race was confined, Little Lady beating lady Derby, who swerved at the finish, by half a length ; a reek filigree's sewed and third, Bayard was a bad fourth, and Herman, last throughout, never gut near his horses. SereemmAnts ello 6011. each ; the whom to be sold for 20//. Now T.Y.C. subs.) Sir. Ytt•ttles Rebates, by vidreor...6 yrs, Ns 411! ,200!.', ...o. H%!‘DICAP SWEEI - RTAKL. of 15 mom ash , loft, fr ill axes (2-yr-olds excepted). To start at the starting post of EN., and ruts to the fowl of the New T.Y.C. (5 subs.) tame Itottochitirs t by King Tom—Olraffe, t yrs, wt 711) (Waal 1 Mr. W Robertson's Boalslll. 3 yrs. 7st 71b Brew 10 2 loorsl (he.terthel.7 s Jarloths. 3 yrs. 7st . . . Betting : 5 to 4 on .laeintha:3to 1 agst each of the others. Woe by three quarters of a length ; three lengths between the 1100001 i awl think Bauchi swerved at the finish. HANDICAP PLATS 0( 80 moos., for 3-7 r-olds and upwards. New T. Y.C. I aeon Connoorite„ 6 yes, fiat Mb (H. nrintahaw) 1 U. Bryan's Waterwrich. 3 In, 741216. Euetance) 2 Mr. I( Alviet,) cby Alanu —Mbs Eva, 3 're. Get 12th o. Rayner) 3 Betting sto 4 apt lava, 6to 1 agst Mies Eva oolt, 7to 1 each .at Cosmopolite, Hagar, and Dapple, and 10 to 1 ecet any other. Cosmopolite, Waterwithh, and Lava ran in front to the coed., when Lava was beaten, and Comm°. polite, miming the longest, won by a neck ; a bad third ; Lava cod Dopple were uoth. Taz 311001'1IXEI STAIRS of sots. each, h ft, for 3.yr• olds; smite, See 71b; Net :11b ; certain penalties and allowances; the owner of the mound horse to receive back his stake. RM. (10 subs.) Lon! Stanford's Dioph.sntus. by Orlando, Sat 121 h CA. Edwanls. I Mr. IT V% restance , 2 Barn., R 001.01.1.19 Oro•ms, 710 13111 , Charlton 3 Betties Even on Ruseley, 6to 5 alit Di.mhantns. Diophantus in the middle, and Russley as the whip band, ran in Hose company to the cords. when I)iophaetua shook off Ruxsley and ran home the winner by three lengths; a bad third. ClInTll/111.0 STAMM, of 30 .ova. each, 20ft ; for two-yr-old mite, Art 71b ; and allies, Pet 411) ; the winner of the Jaly Stakes to csrrr 911,, the woad horse 41h, extra. but hatter S.M. Pi subs.) 1 "••• Mr. 31•rry's Costa. by The Eamon; OA 311b* Ono 41h.4) fc"Saacr) 1 . Lerd ntanifertra Yarn Ho. Set 711, lA. idwards; Betting : 7 to 4 apt Costa, 2to 1 eget Slater to Frivolo, sto I apt Bleck Pearl, 7to I apt Xurullo. When the flag dropped Ilurriause and Mister to Fravolo, oho had been fe•mairitit impatient, got badly off. The first two ran in front throughout. and Coats won by a length. PLATE of 60 roes., for 2-yr-olds, ist 71b; three, 9st 71b ; four, 104 ; dee and upwards, 10st 21h ; the winner to be sold for 200?. ; certain allowanore. (Chesterfield Course.) tiresille's Rosalind, by Stockwell. 4 yrs. Set lib (90k) . _ (J. o..bornel 1 . . Yr. Hayloek's :of by Tadasor—Lady Love 2 jn, 6d Rpm) Mr. Sornerrille's Snake. I yrs. Sit ( I , DaleY' 3 Bettie; : to 1 each &get Hambletes Law and Rasalied, to 1 apt any other. Woo by • lrne h and a half ; half • length between wood an d third. . . The meeting terminated in a most satisfactory manner; albeit the Chesterfield Stakes excited little interest. The compunr, too, was much thinned by the departures for Worcester, hut still the pleasant character of "The July^ was in no way disturbed. tab) Intriltamce, COURT OF QITEEN'S BENCH.- -Jui.r 4. Situp at Nisi Prius at Guildhall.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) nrcircaoir T. THE GREAT CENTRAL GA4 CORRUMERS' COMPANT. The trial of this action, which was brought to recover damages for loss sustained by a ere in Wood•street, Cheap. side, through the alleged negligence of the defendants in laying on gas, was resumed at the sitting of the court to. day, and ultimately resulted in a verdict for the plaintitfa SECOND COVET. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Justice Hill and Special Juries.) JUDGE AND JCRS. During the trial of a cause the jury complained of the draught to which they were subjected. Has lordship Saki it was better to let in the pure air than to sit in a heated atmosphere. Some of the jury said they really could not go on trying the case without endaugering their lives by the.insught moan au open door. If his lordship would allow them to sit on the other side of the coat., where counsel were, they would be happy to do their duty. The Judge ordered the lower part of the door to he closed, and said Le had suggested there should be a screen to keep the draught from the jury. The jury, in proof of the draught, drew attention to the curtains round the bench, which were blowing about. Mr. Justice Hill--I ant used to it. A juryman— Yes, soy lord; but your lordship wears a wig, and some of us do not. (Laughter, in which the learned judge joined.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jcriy 4. SECOND COURT. Sitting at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Justice Wilke and a Special Jury.) OAKILET O. OODDZEN. Thii case has been already repeatedly before the public ; it war an action against the representative of the ex-King of dude in this country to recover the unmunt of a bill of exchange, which it was alleged on behalf of the defendant had been obtained from him by the fraud of a third party. Ilie matter now came down for a second Only eleven special jurymen answered to their names, and as neither party would pray a " tales " the jury were discharged without having been sworn, his lordship, in answer to an application from the jury for their fees, saying that they were nut entitled to them, inasmuch as there was neither a verdict nor a nonsnit. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jun 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) JONES O. TEE I:REN'S PROCTOR.-AN ABERDEEN " DOCTOR.° EVri\r":o, JULY 5, Witness the at body our physlcians. Sir J. H a ng- Ha ve you not contributed a new medi cine to the pharmacojacia, called "Antra Mantas!" (Laughter.) Witness-Your orthography is inaccurate, sir. It is " Axtransankaz" (Renewed laughter.) Sir J. Harding-Well, sir, and what language do you call that? Is it Welsh! (Laughter.) Witness-I really am not aware, neither do I know what it means. (A laugh.) I bought the recipe of an old Dutch man in London, whose name 1 don't know. " Axtramankaz" is a farinaceous substance. It is made of rice and other cereals ; but its precise composition is of course a secret. It is intended as a substitute fur cod liver oil. It may still be procured at any wholesale chemist's. I had an establish meat iu Oxford-street for its sale. I bad a mss there who was named George, and who managed the business for me. He brought an action, and obtained damages against me for turning him out. I have taken out a patent for the satmniankaz. I took my degree at Abenleen in 1853. I Lad bought the artramankas be fore then. It did not form part of Mr. George's duties to lecture upon it. He bad scale ks neledge of herbal medi cine. The patent was taken out for me by • merchant named Waller, who had more to do with it than I had. I have never lectured upon the virtues of astransaukaz my self, but I have lectured on the subjects of bydropathy and homeopathy at various halls in London and in the country. I have lectured at Chipping Norton, where both Mrs. Jones and Mr. Hutherance have resided. They are related by marriage. I went to Chipping Norton to lecture in 1853. I think I was then courting Mrs. Jones. I stayed with a Mr. Liddiard, • solicitor. I wax there for two days. 1 left Chipping Norton on the afternoon of the 14th of April, 1A53, for Banbury, and travelled thence all night to Aber deen, where I arrived in the early part of the next morning. The train was eight or ten hours going from London to Aberdeen. It was a fast train. A Juror-1 should think in. (Laughter.) The Judge-You would rejoice the hearts of the people of Scotland if you could establish such • communication as that. The queen's Advocate-You would deserve the freedom of the City, as well as your doctor's degree. Well, and what did you do when you got to Aberdeen . Witness-I wad to the Railway Hotel, where I slept. When I rose I walked to the college. It took me a quarter of au hour. Sir J. Harding-Oh, did it! Come, I know Aberdeen pretty well myself. And so you mean to my that you walked from the railway to the Marischal College in • quarter of an hour! Well, what did you do then? Witness-I asked to see the secretary, who made an ap pointment with me for the next day. I went *gain the next day, and was examined. I wrote papers. There was some muundentataling on the subject of the examination with another gentleman that I am acquainted with. The Court-What was his name? Witness -I don't remember. Sir J. Harding-Perhaps I can help you. Did it happen to be anything like Reeve? Waimea -Well, yes. The misunderstanding was between him and me. Reeve was not a member of the college. He aad I had some understanding one with the other. The Court-It was not a misunderstanding, then, but an understanding. Well, what aas it! Witness-Perhaps we did what we ought not to have done. The Court-That's very likely. (A laugh.) But what was it? Witness (heaitating)-It was a matter which I should not like to talk about. (A laugh.) The Judge-People often do what they neither like to talk nor hear talked about. But you must say what it was. Witness-We used to go to various colleges and pass ex aminations. The Judge-Well, but there is no harm in that. Come, now, what was this " understanding ?" Witness-Mr. Reeve used to teas examinations for va rious persona. The Judge-What do you mean? Witness-I think I bays sufficiently answered. The Judge-No, I think not. What do you mean Were you not examined at the college ? Witness-I would rather say nothing about d? The Court-But you have sworn that you passed an examination by the authorities of the college, and was made a doctor. Were you examined? Witness-Yes. Sir J. Harding-Look at these examination papers, and tell toe is this signature, "G. 1). Jones," yours Witness-No. Sir J. Harding-Is it Reeve's! Witness-Yes. The Court—Oh! I understand it all now. (A laugh.) There was but one " understanding" between these two gentlemen, ands° both used it. (Laughter.) Sir J. Harding—Did Sou represent him, or he you? Witness —Hs represented me. I have represented other. at Dublin ; and he represented me on this occasion. The Court—ls it necessary to go further? He does not like to mention it, but it is clear that he has perpetrated a fiend. The Queen's Advocate—That is necessarily so, for it is Blear that he was at Chipping Norton all the time, and never was at Aberdeen at all. The Court—l dare say not. The Queen's Advocate (to the witness) —I see it stated here, "At half-past nine in the morning the following questions wore put to the candidate." Now, were you ever there at all? Witness—l was unfortunately led into it. The Judge—But did you go to Aberdeen or not? Witness—l did not. (Sensation.) The Court (much surprised)—Do you mean to confess that you were never at Aberdeen? Witness—l have Leen there. Sir J. Harding—But not on this 00=1011? Witness—No. A Juror (with indignation)—My lord, what is the use of our going on with this case, if we are not to believe a word be eats ? Mr. Seymour—My lord, I have a duty to the public, and I will not insult the court by eking it to believe such a man. The Queen's Advocste—And I hare a duty to the crown. Bakes the Court wishes me not, there is soother question which I should like to put. (To the witness)— Were you ever in the Russian medical service, and on the staff ? Witness---No. The Queen's Advocate—Or ever in Russia in your life ? Witness—No. The Queen's Advocate (handing to witness another examination paper)—Yet you are here described as in the Remiss medial service, and on the staff ? Witness —1 never was on it. I wee unfortunately led into it by this person. He wished me to pus that exami nation, and he was paid for passing two examinations tar me. The Court—ls not the case at an end? Mr. fleynsour—My lord, 1 do not think I should be justi fied, after what this person has said, in placing the other witnesses is the box ; bet on behalf of Mr. Fitch it is right to say, that this is, of course, the first time he heard of this story. The jury then found a verdict against the will. The learned doctor, who had given his evidence in chief with great glibness, was observed to show great hesitation while the questions of the Queen's Advocate began to point towards Aberdeen, and us they proceeded he grew gradually and paler, until at last, when he came down from the boa, his visage presented quite a ghastly appearance. He lingered fora few seconds us the place allotted to witnesses on the goer of the court, and then hurried out, the crowd in the paasegai waling way for him with the greatest alacrity. The Court pronounced spinet the will, with costs. Sir J. Harding—l have also to ask your lordship for a certificate for the special jury. Sir C. Creswell (emphatically)—You shall have one, Queen's Advocate. (Laughter.) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Asoident-Jedge aeds fell bench of Magis trates.) Joarpls WOrrgor, a midillsoaged gentlemanly looking man, was indicted for having assaulted Sir Raymond Jarvis, Knight, at the Union Club, Trafalgar-square. lie cur. rendered in court. . . . _ Ir. Serjesnt DaDentine, specially retained, sod Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh was for the defence. The learned serjesnt, to opening the case, maid in conse quence of some proceedings in the Divorce Court, out of which imputations ware mist upon the prosecutor in refer ence to the wife of the defeedsot, the latter went to the Union Club, and finding Sir Rayeaued Jarvis there assaulted hint with a csne. . . The prosecutor stated that he was a magistnite and deputy it of Hants, and a member of the Union Club, having a residence at Ventuor. He bad lodgings at 12, Suffolk•street. :lance 1858 ho had been acquainted with Colonel Pool, of the Artillery, living at Southsea, and with a daughter of his, who was married to the defor.dant. He did not know the defendant personally. He knew Mrs. riiregoes brothers, and sisters as well. On the 21st June he was at the Union Club, when nue of the waiters called him down, about 9 at ni g ht, On go i ng i n t o th e ball he saw the defendant, who staked him if he IVJA Fir Raymond Jarvis. Witness said "Yes;" upon which the defendant struck him over the shoulder with the cane handle of a whip six or seven times. One of the blows blocked him down. The defendant said, " You are a villain ; you have seduced my wife. lam M'Uregor." He repeatedly called him a villain and a econudrel. Some members of the club sent for a policeman, and the defendant was given into custody. He had since suffered considerably from the violence of the blows, and had been under medical treatment. The porter at the club corroborated the evidence as to the essanlk The prosecutor was subjected to a long and searching cross-examination by Mr. sleigh. He mid he did not know the person who introduced him to Mrs. M'Gregor. He was over sixty years of age, and when Mrs. M'Gregor was married she was about eighteen. The defendant went to Australia. During his absence be met her at Cheltenham, and they went to Teignmoutb, from thence they came to London to see her uncle, Dr. Birnie, of Hounslow. They stayed at the Great Western Hotel, but slept in separate rooms. They went to Hounslow after wards, where he took a lodging at a farmhouse until Dr. Binds could provide him with a room in his own house. He subsequently accompanied her back to Teigomouth, and it was proposed that. she should join her husband in AUniellin. F.F PLANATIoN. oorreckd sod reduced to •! nt nu level about of as inch diminution; and each i 0 de l ., cove 3t deg, canals.' nearly three hundredths increase. —Exposed thermometer in ehadr. M.—Mohamed buil) (for evaporation and dew point). ft—Direction of what (true—two points WI of mug. natio). F.—Force (1 to le—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to P).l. Initials b, blue sky, c, clouds (detached); 4 fog; h, hail; I, isghtuitt.: ; m, misty y); 0, overcast (dull); r, lulu; a, anew t, thunder. b. turirance (1 tog). COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. The Court of Common Council sat yesterday in the Council-chamber, Guildhall ; the Lord Mayor presided. At the last meeting, of the court a unanimous resolution of thanks was passed to Mr. Deputy Harrison and Mr. H. L. Taylor, the representa tives of the corporation at the Metropolitan Board of Works, for the untiring seal and great ability with winch they had performed the duties that bad devolved upon them in that capacity, arid for tiro able manner in which they had supported the interests of the corporation and of the public generally. BO th these gentlemen yesterday retureed thanks for the compliment. At a later part of the day it was re solved that instead of the resolution being emblazoned and presented to the hon. gentlemen in the form of "vellum," that the compliment of the court should be presented in a more useful manner by a posse of plate of the same amount in value, and the proposition was acceded to unanimously. THE LATE ACCIDENT AT CLAY-CROSS COLLIERY.— A commuuication from Clay-cross says " Yesterday (Wed nesday) we put a steam jet into No. 2, the uncut shaft, end in a very few minutes after it was put in the air was drawn by it through No. 4 main, driving the choke-damp before it to No. 2 upe*st. At eight o'clock last night a set of men, headed by Mr. Births, went down the No. 4 main pit, and found a good ventilation, so that they were enabled to go a considerable distance into the No. 2 work ings. There are many falls on the roads, renderiug the ex plorations difficult and slow. The men have returned out of the pit, and have found three men and a boy, all dead, and some .lend horses, flue of which had its binder parts cut off, but apparently it had not been eaten. There was not much smell in the pit, but some of the bodies were very die. torte& as if they had died in great pain, or raving mad. I have no doubt the bodies will be brought out this (Thurs day) evening." CRYSTAL PLACE.—GRZAT Roan SHOVI.—Thin interesting and beautiful show takes place to-morrow (Saturday). The entries are far more numerous than last year, and there is every reason to believe it will be the largest show of roam ever held. Moodie will also perform en the rope. CARLISLE RACES.—WainuriDAY. THE CORBY CAN= feram of 5 eon. each with 30 added ; two-yr-okla, Bat 101 b; three, Bst 71b ; Mlles and geldtegs allowed 31b. T.Y.O. Mr. Thomas's LachesLs, by The Cure, 2 yrs, G. , 1 4 1 h (Doyle) 1 Mr. Wilklosotie WaCachim 2 yrs. CI IMb No becang. Wallachia ran against a post and fell, when Lachesis cantered home at her ease. THE Se1:111T HAIDICAP firkria of 5 sore. each, with 25 addled, tar all miss. T.Y.C. My. Wation'a lltriek Vale, by Annandale, 4 yrs. Sal 7115. (Qnbert•e•) 1 Mr. gnome's Znharkil, ?oft, I yrs, 7.t 12tb kelLiLlotaer) I Betting : 5 to 2on Ettriek Vale, who weal cleverly by • neck. Tint LOTTIST Sane of 5 eon. each, with 40 added. Owe mile and e-qaarter. Mr. Wither - Wet-link Interest, by The Cossack, 4 yrs, Int alb (Noble) 1 Mr. Alexander's Ohlrolnst.r. 3 yrs, get Rib ,ls.yle) Mr. Vehert's Underhand, aged, yet (Inc. 41b extra) (Clut'boor) I Mr. Whittaker's Desmond, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb (WhlicleY) 4 Mr itendc's Montrose, 4 yes, Da gib (Inc elb eltra (Madden) 6 Mr. l'Aneon's Hegira, aged. 7.161 b ...... ; Robertson) 6 Mr. Peek's Yowl., Viscount, 3 yes, em bib (Hunter) 7 &Manx Even on Interest, 2to 1 aget Underhand, sto 1 asps Montr.se, end 8 to 1 bar three. Woo ekverly by thee,' quarters of a length ; two lengths between the mooed aad third. CONSoLATION SCRAM3LE HANOI(' CP of 3 nor. each, with 20 addral, fur beaten horses. Hall a mile. Illr. 740.*- Yon,. 2 Vlsrotint. S yrs, est 71b ,Dnyle) 1 Mr. Meszl , s Ilostrose, 4 yrs, kist 710 t3140) 3 Mr. coiou'A Camphor. 3 yra. (t 610 (Mob* a &Wog : Gtoit us MoArceo, sod 2to 1 bar asa. Was by • With ; a good third. WORCESTER RACES. —TutruDAT. Tnn Taut Burma of 5 soya, each, with 30 aided ; 2-yr olatt, Zee 71h ; three, BE. Ahout on• Mr C. ltushoufs Cesquaser. 3 yr., Mt lord Casnenay ltread Arms. 2 )n, 6st, 71b Ilereard's Pradirres4, t yrs, at 71b HANDICAP Ptaere at 50sews. ; for all mem About • ails. Mr. 111srislon's Curled, 4 yrs Ur. Ilasultou's Jessie Crowd, /I yrs 2 omit Deb Nies ti. UN MADREWIELD JUVINTLM EIMUPS STAMM el 11 lova each. with to) added ; for aD ape. About a !Wk. Mr" iming 1 Chart.s Yrs Mtn Swift 3 Thug Caoomi STAILBS of 13 son. each, with 100 added. Ahead ase mile. Mr. Altrors My Thrindlls, 3 yr.., bat 7lb Mr. T. Pates Ilklosaft. 33rrs, IPA 2 Tux Wowcarrzassura STAG of 10 soya. each, with 100 added. Oata mils aad three I Mr. Chrtrrris'it's Es/miter. 3VIZ a lt IMb Mr. Ageollge.r. nil Vuo nuoagra. 4 yrs. 7st Gib .... 1 ... ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. THE 011.6 T KA want UHL The preference for large ships and the unfrequency of etbootier tacos renders then: at all times both popular and attractive. rue ..chomer race u the ;rest feature of the thetinguished club, and the only OPP mi.ed in the Thames ; and that of yesterday wax decidedly the fastest on record, the distanee of 215 milea beim( perfor:ned by the lint boat under two hours. The following were the vetrica : owners. O. at.e ...... . . . Mr. 'l'. Rrndwootl, Inn- Alamo . . . . Mr. J. Weld. 611wrtlan The wind became s , :nally with the rain, but the whole aniiihed as follows: Bra rein. see. Meru Alin, Inn S 312 30 Whites S 60 90 By the above It will be seen that the Alarm ',oaths wham., beating, after iledncting the allowenee of time, the Alberti= by upward,' of five minutes, and the ltaidea by maw than sixteen. Mr. Orem presented the prise (a Oros of plate valued at 1001.) io the usual wo. The visiton exprixaeil their satisfaction at the arrangements of the club for their cen.,turt, awl the ex,ellenee of the fete pro vided by Mr. ILI, the steward. There was a large Beet of yachts aorwupssviog the race, amongst which we oh ' served the Wildfire, May Fly, Shark (which might as well hove io the rite and would have produced a second priae td re.v.), Gauntlet, Pearl, Avalanche, Zoe, Aquiline, and Queen. iletavalus, the Albertioo carried away bar how pest shmuds in the Lower flow. Lord Lundesborougli, Lord Vase. sod Count Batthyeny, were anioript the cerupany on board. NOW reiviy..price ; poet free, I. Id., The 811111,1 Pf Ea nof Wasc Renee Raenfak cont.tl nnu a coned rcturn of all 'he races that here takes place ads year up Co and Including Winchester Meeting Lemke rulwotera rents, aulbore. sad all beeksellest —(AdreallesnaeLl tXTHAOLDINARY CABI. This was a roll to establish the will of the late Mrs. Sophia Belli*, otherwise Capell, which was propounded by the universal legatee, Dr. Griffith Jones, of 43 Woburn plate. Russe ll -muses, and resisted by the Queen's Proctor (the testatrix being a bastard and leaving nu issue), on the ground of undue execution, undue influence, and want of testamentary capacity. The property was state d to be worth some 3,000(. or 4,00 W. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C. (who was this morning called within the bar) and Mr. Phillips appeared for the plaintiff ; Sir J. D. Harding (Queen's Advocate), Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks, for the Crows • Mr. Dunphy for a con oexioa of the deceased, named deeps. Dr. David Griffith donee, the plaintiff, said—l am a dec. tor of medicine, of Aberdeen, and a member of the Royal College of Surgeons. I practise homeopathy. I have been acquainted with Mrs. Belle for several years. In the year 1857 she paid me • visit at a country home I had at Colebrook, near Windsor. She supposed that she cone as • guest, and she stayed for a fortnight. My wife took upon herself to mod her en account for her board ; but I never received any payment for it. My wife and the testatrix were not friendly fur some time in otmesquence of the mis understanding. I continued to see her frequently. Oa the 11th of February last, in consequence of a letter I received, I sent my wife to her at 31, Fitzroy-square. Is the even ing I went myself • and was shown into a room where Mrs. Bello was. Mrs balvert the landlady, mid to me in her presence and hearing, ' You really must remove her." Then in a lower tone she added—" 1 really could not allow her to die in this house." Mrs Belli' then told Mrs. Calvert to leave the room, as she had private business to transact with me. When she was gone Mrs. Belli. said, " God bless you, :ay dear doctor, how are your Then she told me that two doctors had given her up , that she bed not a friend in the world, uor any person to lean upon in her dying moments. 1 replied, " Surely a lady at your age (about 73) must have some friends in the world r She said, " No, doctor, not a friend; all that I have known have robbed and swindled nee." Then she told me that she would be very glad to see my wife, and went on to say, " Now, doctor, as • Christian and a friend. will you take compassion on me and remove me from this house ! I really cannot die here. I have asked several persons to get me apartments —even Mr. Gardner, my agent ; but hems I UM * I said, " I redly don't think I can remove you ; you seem to be in such • feeble state." She replied, y ou you are going to desert me, like the met! I was rather afraid that your wife might object, but I could not believe that you would, doctor—you must re move me." Then she became angry, and taking bold of my hands, said she would not let me go until I promised to re. move her, again repeating that she had no relations or friends. I examined her, and told her that I could not remove her that day, but that if she improved I would. She said, "Never mind, doctor, if I die on the way. I should have no objection to die in your carriage." In the course of the conversation she told me that her name well sot Capell as I had supposed, but Bellis, and de scribed to mother property, adding, " I shall leave you every . - : thing I have, andyou must make my will at 000 e. I said, " Nay, nay, I y can't make your well, but I will send for your solicitor." She replied, ' Don't talk to me about solicitors, fur I bate the very name of them." I repeated that I could not make her will. She mid, " Delft you know • lawyer!" I said I did, but, I should prefer one of her own choice, and I left after making • memorandum at her re quest, of her property. I saw her again the same evening and the next morning. Found that she had had a bad night, and told her that she could not possibly be removed that day. She acquiesced in that, but still desired to be removed as soon as possible. Subsequently I went at her request and fetched [my whetter, Mr. Fitch, of Bloomsbury, but when became she said, " I don't feel disposed at present, I feel rather weac." We then went away. Before I left she told me to look in a drawer fur • watch and chain. I gave them to her and she said, " This watch belonged to my dear son Frank ; keep it as long as you live, for my sake." I felt WOW delicacy in doing so. and rang t he bell for Mrs. Cavort. When she came I told her that Mrs. Utpall was desirous that I should take the watch, and also a box which she also de sired me to have. Mrs. Belle became very excited aid asked me what business I bad to cell her in! " Surely, Doctor," she said, " I con do what I like with my own pro perty I don't ask my landlady whom lam to leave may property to. I did think, Doctor, you knew better." Saw her &pia the m u m night. yo if seemed very excited ; sail I said I would May with her all the night. The next morning she was very much better, and at twelve I removed her in r s i a to my house. When she arrived there she heads and said, "Thank Cod I have come hoe! " ' shall now be comfortable." She could walk with assistance. She then ordered her dinner, and asked me to send fur Mr. Fitch again. I did so ; and when be came she told him that she wished to make her will. Mr. Fitch said that Mrs. Jews and I must have the room. She said, "No, no ; 1 ma going to leave my property to the doctor ; there is no secret about it." Mr. Fitch said, however, that I nest leave, and I did so. Saw her again is the evening, and she asked me to get her some Holloway's pills. I asked her, " Would it not be better to have some medical meal" She said that doctors were of no use to her, and that her son Fienk, after having berm given up by several, was after all cured by a simple pdl." Then she west to bed, but in the night I was knocked up. I again wanted her to have a mis&al rasa, but she said, " It's no use ; it's only throwing mousy away." Nevertheless, I sent the nurse for Dr. Murphy. The testatrix asked me if she was worse. I told her that she was weaker; and she said, " Then I am going to die. I want to see your friend the lawyer, and finish my will. I said he had left town by a late train, sod would not return till the morning. Then she asked for the will, and I gave it her. I told her that two witnesses would be required. She looked over the will, Roil then Mr. Huthenume, • friend of mine, who was to be one of the witnesses, began to read it to her. She stopped him, and said she k eel , very well whet was iii it. I then asked him to explain its contents to her, which he did. She then had it placed in her baud* and proceeded to sign it. In so doing she made a blot. 31r Iluthemuce took the willfrom her, and scratched out the blot. Then he gave it her again to sign. I was supporting her, nod she said to nie, • Dector, I am trembling, assist Inc." I put my arm rowel her waist rod held her wrist. I said to her. " I think your tram. is !Labelle r She said, " Isabella No, it is tiophis." Mr. Hutherance was holding the candle before her. She ob jected to that, and lade him to hold it behind her, for she said she could then see better. Having sigood the will, she gave it to Mr. Hutherance, wire asked her if it was her desire that he and my man Proctor should with's§ it! She said yes, and they acounlingly attested the paper. Mr. Hutherance gave it back to her, and after looking at it for • moment she handed it to me, and I told Mr. Hu thereto' that we should nut want him soy longer. She then asked for Mrs. Jones. who thee gave her some wine. The testatrix said, "God bless you . I shall never forget your kindness. The Lord is sure to reward you for your trouble." She died at about two or three o'clock in the same night. I bad never prescribed for her, as she did not believe in homoeopathy. I knew, however, that s h e h a d heart complaint and other diseases. Cress-examined by the Queen's Advocate-4 have practised homeopathy for nine or ten yaws. I have also practised hydropethy during that time. Hydropathy is not •• the cold water cure." We use hot water, cold water, hot air, regimen, exercise, and other hygienic means. I was bred an allopathist. The Court—What is that Wittier—lt is the old treatment by bleeding, blistering, easstica, purges, and the like. Sir J. Harding—But it is the system pursued by the great body of oar ignorant physician', y it not .61• They then came back to London, where she stayed at his lodgings in Suffolk-street a week, awl she unlashed a lot of furniture. Her aunt took her away, and she had passed as his niece. She was placed under his care by and with the full knowledge of Mr family, and he had made her preeente—one was a baby's silver cup, another was a gold watch, bracelets, silk dresses, Se., no diamonds; never offered to make a settlemeut upon her. He hail consulted • legal friend to ascertain whether her marriage with M'Gregor was lepl, through a misnomer in the defendant's name. He gave her a cheque on Coutta' for W. to send to Teignmouth, but be did not know for what, except it WAS for a person to whom she ' owed that amount. (There were a great many questions pat upon this point, the answers to which were rather evasive, the object of the learned counsel being to elicit whether it had not been sent to keep some person quiet, who had sent • letter respecting something that had taken place at Teignmouth.) He denied it. When at Dr. Birnie's he paid money, nut to him, but to Mrs. Birnie, to pay for his lodgings -at the farm, though he had slept at Dr. Birnie'a house. Nothing improper ever took place between him awl Mrs. M't;regor. She was under his are as • friend, with the knowledge of her father and family. By Serjeant Ballantine—There was not an atom of ground for the imputation that there had been anything improper between him and defendant's wife. He was still friendly with Colonel Pool, and received a letter from him two days ago. From the time he was first acquainted with her to the present moment, there hail been nothing wrong between them of an improper or indecent character. The quarrel they had, took place in the presence of Sir E. Belcher. It was not true that he offered her a settlement. It was because her husband had left her that, knowing her and her family, he took an interest in her. Mr. Sleigh, in addressing the jury, said, if the defendant bad committed an assault it west case of "serve him right." The jury considered, and found the defendant Geary of a cominou assault, " under circumstances of extreme provocation." The Assistant-Judge said an assault had been committed no doubt, and he agreed with the jury in their decision. The court, however, did not think it a case for punishment, and the defendant would only be required to enter into his own recognisance of 1001. to keep the peace for one year, and to appear for judgment when the court should require him to do so. . _ The sentence was received with applause in the court, which, however, was soon suppressed. The defendant entered into the recognisance, and left with his friends. Charles Gahriel Alfrrd Barnes, formerly an officer in the 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), of Belie Vue, Notting bill, was indicted fur assaulting Mr. Rice, a solicitor, at Cremorne Gardens, on the night of the Derby-day. He pleaded guilty of a common assault. Mr. Sleigh, for the defendant, said his client did not for a moment wish to contest the charge of assault; on the contrary, he not only pleaded guilty to it, but was sorry for what he bad done, and had written a letter of apology to the prosecutor. It was a letter worthy of a gentleman who felt that he bad done a wrong act. (It was read.) This occurred on the Derby night at Cremorne, where the defen dant was with some friends, who had been to the races, and they were not quite so sober then as when they started. Near the refreshment place there was a cr.wd of persons, end the prosecutor, who was standing there, had hie pipe knocked out of his mouth. The Asaistant,ludge asked if any injury had been done to the prosecutor. Mr. Metcalfe, who, with Mr. (bridge, was for the prosecution, said they must mom for puniAment, as Mr. Rice had been outrageously treated and injured. Mr. Sleigh said there woe some jostling going on at the time, and the pipe wee knocked out of Mr. Rice's mouth. He told the defendant to pick it up ; be would not. sad a quarrel took place. The assault was then committed, end the defeodant given in charge. He had sent a letter of apology, in which he confessed he had been guilty of an unwarrantable attack, which he much regretted, being in liquor at the time, and offered any reasonable amount of compensation to the prosecutor. He Lad done a wrong, but bad Woo done all that a gentleman of sense could do under the circumstances. Mr. Metcalfe said it was a duty owing to the public that this case should be dealt with by the court. This was not an ordinary assault, for the defendant and his friends went to the gardens on returning from the Derby, with the determination of creating a disturbance, and their conduct was such as required checking. it occurred at 11 o'clock at night, while Mr. Rice was quietly smoking his pipe, which was knocked out of his mouth by the defendant. Re asked him to pick it up, but as he would not the prosecu tor fetched a policeman, and then he would not, but said, "As you want a bot 'un you shall have it," and struck him • violent blow on the face. The blood flowed profusely, and the cartilage of the nose was injured, and was not yet well. This was not the first time defendant had been placed in a similar position, and he was desired by his colonel to leave the regiment he belonged to, the Queen's Bays, for misconduct. _ _ Defendant--That is not true—l aold my commission. Mr. Metcalfe went on to say that when the defendant wits charged he gave his card as an officer of that regiment when he was not one. Defendant—lt was mitten in pencil "late" 2nd Dra goons, but "late" was rubbed out afterwards. Mr. Metcalfo—lt was stated in the papers that be was an officer of that regiment, and in consequence the colonel came and said he was not, to relieve the regiment from the imputation. The defendant hu been convicted of disorderly conduct and fined. On his second examination be brought forward his brother to swear that he committed no assault at all, but finding that proceedings would go on against him, he at the last moment writes a letter, admitting that be bail made an unwarrantable attack, apologising fur his then acknowledged outrage, and now pleaded guilty before the court. It was time a stop wag put to such doings. The Assistant-Judge said it wu out of the question to think that a person iu Mr. Rice's position would think of compensation in such a matter. Persons frequenting such places of amusement as Cremorne must not be subjected to such outrages as these ; the defen- dant bad committed a violent and unprovoked assault which no doubt he and his friends with him, who bad been drinking at the races, thought a very clever " lark." The court did not think that it was a case in which it WAS necessary to send the defendant to prison, but that the infliction of a fine would suffice The defendant must be lined 251., and be imprisoned until it was paid. The fine was paid by the defendant's father, it was under. stood, and he left the court. WEATHER REPORT. Tirtrespir, JULY ♦, 11 TO 9 /AL B. 4. 61. I D. K. C. I. 8. ——— Kinut AnaliDiral • M. 53 64 44 • 8.8.1. 2 V o 1 Lam 24.44 61 66 W. 1 4 a 1 Ibmwice 29.49 68 62 N.W. 4 a 1 ARDItOB4I,./ 39.40 67 64 B.H.W. 7 0 $ Poicisilla 29.29 67 66 &flit. 4 r 3 88121.14 29.63 66 U W.N.W. 2 m I OALWAY 886210800011 29.68 68 66 6. 4 0 2 1.49111 4 989 Vas= .. 29.Di 64 58 N.W. v r 1 4.81816461088 , 19.04 01 69 8. 7 r 4 2•11.801;711 Loma' 29.04 00 53 8. a 110Y411 Mao 46 64 6. b 2 Polrs2oterl !20.60 01 Elt B.W. 1 POkTLAND..„ ;211.68 66 64 8. 2 PLYXoUTA ,,1211.49 67 14 b. W. 6 2211161102 26.3.1 68 67 8. r 6 AWAY C082611401/21 !19.69 60 W. e 1 111LIA2 129.72 62 —8.8. W. 0 3 1829 T 1420981 29.72 69 S. b 1 Liilll42 130.00 C 4 0 2 MARKETS. TALLOW.—THCRSDAT EVE :UM—The market is quiet. At the Pales by suctiou to-day 600 casks were uttered, but only 100 sold Spot is quoted, 59.. ; July to September, Ms. ; Odobsr to December, 50s. lid. ; old Y.C. re-weighed, 50s. 6d. to 51s. ; Odessa sheep, 51s. ; beef, 50s. 6d. to 50s. ; South American, Ms. ; Australian beef 425. to 475. Town tallow, 495. net cash. Cocoa-nut oil: Cochin, 4:k. ; Cey lon, 451. ; Palm oil flat, at tis. 104. to 444. Deliveries to last evening, 406 casks ; arrivals, 451 cult.. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BICADYORD, JOLT 4.—The business doing in the wool market to-day is exceedingly scanty. The prices, however, are very firm. Still, the cur rency in the country canuot be readied in this market. The business doing in worsted yarns is only small. Continental merchants operate very sparingly. The little doing is chiefly for borne account. The piece market is quiet. There is perhaps shade more ordering on account of the turn of the year. There has been a considerable business done, though at low prices, in stocks, and especially Co. burp, which have been accumulating in the bands of menu. (securers, and this circumstance operates against much busi ness being done in the shape of orders. CORN.—BIRXINGEIAM. JULY 4.—At Gloucester and Wor mier markets, oil the 29th, English wheat was no lower, but foreign further declined le. to 2s. per qr. Burley,. beans, and peas, each le., and oats 6d. per qr. lower. During the present week, the transactions reported in wheat are at former rates for English,. but foreign continues to give way. Barley is also offe ri ng cheaper. Beans and peas held for previous week's rates. At the day's market there was again a short supply of wheat from the farmers, and all good qualities of - both EugHsh and foreign sold freely at fully the currency of thin day se'nnight. Barley 6d. to per qr. lower with a free sale. Oats, beans, sad peas, no minally unallered. Dinars, JOLT 4.—With a short supply of wheat there was an iroprov:d demand, and, for the best sorts, from Is. to 3. a qr. advrnce was obtainer!. There was a better sale, too, for secondary qualities, and a good trade was done. Barley is almost a dead letter, little ur nothing doing, and prices nomival. In other grain no alteration in price. Wheat, best, 500. to 5Ga. ; middling, 375. to 505.; in ferior, 30s. to 375. Barley, 30a to 43. Oats, 235. to 33'. Beans, 465. to 50a. Peas, 43. to 4Cr. per qr. Flour, fine, 44e. to 48s. per neck ; seconds, 395. to 425. MANCHESTER, JULY 4.—There was an average at tendance at our market this morning, and all good using qualities of wheat were in fair request at the extreme rates of this day winniglit ; whilat, in some instances, • slight advance had to be paid fur the finest description/. The demand for flour was chiefly confined to the best marks, American being held for an improvement of 6d. I per barreL Oats were offered freely, but there were few buyers. Oatmeal wu in moderate request, and unaltered in value. Beans and Indian corn sold in retail on former terms. NEWARK, JOLT 3.—ln the continued short supply, buyers have to give fully Is. Per qr. advance for all fresh good conditioned wheat. No alteration in spring corn. NEWBURY, JULY 4. —We had a large supply of wheat on offer, but very little fresh in, for which there was more trade at au advance of L. per qr. Spring corn very dull. trxmtmoz, JULY 4.--The attendance at to-day's market is very . thin, and consequently the, e is hut little doing. The prices of good corn are maintained of wheat.beans, and oats ; those of inferior grain and of barley and peas sew rather lower. WATERFORD, JULY 3.—We have a continuance of most favourable weather, and as • consequence our market is quiet foe most articles. Last week's prices are, however, fully maintained, and in Indian corn there is more doing than for some time past. EDINBURGH. JULY 3.—A few showers have fallen during the week, and the crops continue to make satisfactory pro gress. The arrivals ►re small, end likely to continue so. The farmers' supplies were moderate. Scotch wheat in im proved request, at 2s. advance. A cessation of arrivals and the improved accounts from the south have caused an im proved demand for foreign, but holders' pretensions are raised as to price; few transactions have, as yet, taken place. Bariey—prices for both Scotch and foreign are much the same. Oats—Scotch rather quiet ; prices un changed ; foreign in retail demand only. - Beans not much in request. Peas—foreign quiet, and rather cheaper. Floor unchanged. GLASGOW, JULY 3.—This day's market was thinly at tended, but there was rather • better retail demand for choice wheats and barrel flour, at last week's prices. Other articles were much the mama as on this day week. Supplies of wheat 19,250 quarters, and of flour 11,875 barrels, and 2,lriti sacks. CATTLE.—Emsnunon, JULY 3.—The supplies of cattle, sheep, and lambs larger than those of last week. The demand much the same for all descriptions, without altera tion in prices, and with a good clearance. Extreme top price best beef, Bs. 4d. ; cuneut, top, Bs. ; secondary, 78. 6d. per stone. Extreme top price best mutton, 74d. ; current, 7d. per lb. Best lambs, 235. to 28s. ; secondary, 16s. to 21s. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pao- Iler- TOW, sun.w.tys open sealers c.bandlse Mg 1800 Week ending June 15. g IltandynuilL et Canada .. 970 1,527 8,033 13,5427 11,117 , . - Week ending June It Scottish North Eastern ll5 3,948 1,645 Week ending June 23. Antwerp 4 Rotterdam — 652 48! 1,0'4 1912 Beet Anglian Week ending June 29. North Fasten Stockton and Darlington — 1.409 7,911 9,379 9,018 Week ending June 30. Bristol and Exeter Eastern Counties Lon ,Chatimm. sad borer Obi 1,328 140 1,408 316 111idinnd ... —....— North British 1214 2,983 9,777 6 . ,76,1 2,497 iloottishCrotral 7 2,191 1,769 9,960 9,289 Shropshire Union 2:4 WO 7W 1.100 10.16 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Colleen Pawn (ship), of London, June 29, lat. 59 N., lon. 0 30W. (Maur fur C.tkutta, June 5, 300 ndles S. of l'ernuulotom. Lady Allee. from London for Cochin China, June 22, lot. 21 N., lon. 21 W. Mlnooro, Irum Clyde for Melbourne, May 22, lat. 15 8., lon. 32W. Itoyal 04 , orge, o Liverpool, for Calcutta, June 23, lot. 48.30, lon. 8.17. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S Pmts.—Grand Restoratives.—Various vapours emanate from the earth when moistened by the showers of summer, and impregnate the air, by which they are conveyed to the lungs, and thence enter the blood. if these impurities be not expelled they beget humours or disease in the body. Holloway's Pills are the best cleansirs of the system hitherto discovered ; they effect this all-Important purpose without pain, danger, or delay : their essence enters the circulation, and immediately exerts its depurating and cooling powers by throwing out all noxious matter J hese Pills re niece all unpleasant tastes from the palate, are the speediest correctives of foetid breath, and the swcet promoters of healthy digestion. They empower the living to enjoy life. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARER.—JuIy ft, at RemerTe;;;liiCa;earstershire, the wife of the Rev. A. Laker, M.A., of a daughter. CARKW.—June 30, at tihrawier. Worogatershire, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Carew, of a daughter. CARLOUN.—June SO, at Portland-terrace, Regent's-park, the wife of the Lev. F. Carlton, of a daughter. elliNti.—July 2, at Clive House, Tit the wife of W. J. Ching. Frai .of a eon an daughter. lIADWIN.—June 20, at Fairfield, near Manchester, the wife of W. Ballwin, Req , of a daughter. 11ARVRY.—June 30, at Thorpe House, Norwich, the wife of I. K. Harvey, /sq., of a son. 11'1.0110.—June 30, at Beverstone Rectory, Gloucestershire, the wife of the Rev. R. H•lorg, of a daughter. RlCllAltbaoN.—June RI, at Olenmore, Lisburn, irelarel, the wife of J. Richardson, Esq., of a eon. ROOFER.—JuIy 1, at Abbots Lipton Hall, Huntingdon, the wife of F. Rooper, ESQ., of a son. SERRICi.—June M at Vansers Cottage, near Midhurat, Susrez, the wife of Captain fierrea. Slat liege M of a eon. OPEN ekIR---June 30, at, Sutton Vicarage, halo of Ely, the lion. Mrs. e. Spencer, of a son. STAINFORTII.—JuIy 1. at Paracon. Blackheath, the wife of Csptaln F. G. Stainforth, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. A N DRAR—CA RTER.—J uly Y. at St. Peter's, Raffron-hill, tho . Rev J. A. Andras, M.A.. Principal ill Clackhealli College. Lee-park. Kent, to Enzabellt L 01116,1 cartir, itsuithter of the late J. --- Carter. of Kinzattritlzo, Devon. BROGUES —ACIIILSON.—Jaty 1, at Neufehatol, Switzerland. lit the Rev. Loins J wind, Mr. John Bropien, of Henriettn.strevt. Covenagartien and Hlghlatry.park ittotlii, to Henrietta. zttoint danghti; of the late Jamph A;hesou, onlrafts7t.street, Dublin. Di' NDEE—BATIER.—JuIy 2. at All Sainte', Knightsbridge, by the Rev. W. flarnees, Mr. Y. W. Dundee, Paymaster Moth Cc,;t. to Ellen Parna. daughter of the late J. Beier, Eon., of &amb ulate, Knightsbridge. PARK WM:ha—Lir June 29, at the palish church of Pt. Mary Abbott's, Kensington, by the Rey. W. Wright, M.A., Alfred, son of the late U. Parkhouse. Req.. of Bristol, to Saran Charlotte, daughter of J. Long, Kap., of Tyluey hall, ltaa stead. POOLE—GWY N.—June 29. at St. Mary's, Readlns • by the Rev. J. A. Johnston, the Rey. 11. J. Poole. to Mary Eliza, deughtvr of A. Gwyn, Esq., of Barons Hall, Norfolk. DEATHS. DA RCLAY.—JnIy I, at Ituskrow, war Penryn, Cornwall. D. !Weise. IWI., aged :7. BARNA ItD.—July t at Downshire.hlll, Hampstead, J. 11. Bar nard. Fag., aged On. BARRETT—June 20. at Florence, Hllsabeth Barrett, wife of Robert Browning, fey. ORINI3IIA W.—July 2, at Deity, county Dublin. J. Orlm•haa - , Raq., J.P., D.L, aged 7b. 000D11AND.—June as, at Lincoln, Mr. A. Y. Goodhata. aged 30 HOLDBWORTH.—JuIy 1, at Malsonnette, Devonshire, A. W. 0 . Hoklawerth, Nag., aged 63. 11011/111Y.—Daly 1, at Putney, Hannah, wife of 11r. J. Horsey. Aged Sl. MAIN WARING.—Jone SO, at Cavendish-place, C. S. Main- Baq., aged 67. Printed and Publimbed by WILLIAM RING RALIK of bro. 8. Lotobardetreet, ha the City re Loudon, Printer. at tilt 'Mice, la b.miler.l-atreet t In We Precinct of WWLetruirt. -. Fl/DAT, JULY /4 1861. I f