The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF COMMON&—WitiltleDaT, JIIIT 1 THE HIGHWAYS BILL. Ktentinned from yenderday'a Ezprese.) The swam, was supported by Mr. K. Senna, Mr. Medea, Mr. Walter, Ind BE W. Jolliffe ; and mp mad by Mr. Vreeland. Mr. knight, Mr. Barrow, Colonel W. Patten, and Mr. Only/. ai r G. C. LEWIS defended the bill, the print! le of which I ad hem in operation In sir counties of South Wales. and the system which had been there established bad been heand to work satisfactorily ; while in its details the pre. mat hi l was an improvement on the law which rec.dated the reeds to Wales. and it supplied the deficiencies which were f at a., the rbtern the re . Kr. HENLEY' opposed the bill, believing that it would not semi* the services of skilful officers. and would is mien do burdens of the ratepayers. He also objected to iY eselrabeilig tendency. On a division, the second reading was carried by DOS to MK DEALERS IN MARINE STORES BILL. Ow Vie motion for going into committee on this bill, Mr. HEN LEY mid before the house went into committee be world beg to oak the hon. member who had !barge of the bill what his intentions were with regard to it. Tba bill bed mood a reread reading without any replace. Menhaving been given of it ; and he uodentood that under =visions it would be necessary for plumbers, black. iniesiongers, silversmiths, and all workers in metal, is Irk- oat homes. Be thought this regulation reqeired very important toweiderat ion before the home amested to it. Mr. SPOON ER said that the bill as it 'toad at first was antainly open to the objection of his right_ lion. friend bat it would le found that an amendment had been inserted the paper, the object of which was to place marine store beirws in the lame position ea pawnbroker', sanely, that, it void l be °imagery for them to take out a license if they should have received notice from the police that their bun• seas was sot conducted in a proper manner ; otherwise it would not be for them to take out licenses. Mr. NORRIS he thought the title of the bill acorcety coeveyed a true sense of its meaning. If the object of the MU was to put down thefts of keys and in ferior - errant* in nuinufacturuag towns, he oleo thought the beers - %boatel not be mven in perpetuity, but renewed an. mislay ; also that it should be granted fur a much larger Nam tine Ile. Sir 0. C. LEWIS mid he certainly thought it desirable , Sat the dealers in the*e articles aboidd be placed under mane ;rispectiue • but more arbitrary provaions than were °untamed in this act he had rarely mes. All dealers in we'd, all those who knight and add old iron or scrap iron would he iseluded in in provision'. Desirks, in an act of the j.rnaent reign, 9 and I.) e. N, being as set to con. eolida'e the laws relating to week and salvage, there was cent...owl a definition of a marine ekeerelealee which did not a,noe with the definition of the has. member. The onto' my definition already erialbeg wee a dealer in anchors, made, ininta, old iron, or marine *arm of say kind, where be thought the ward. " o:d iron " must be read, with re keen eto articles of use in ships and marine occupations. The Edl abo provided that the customer must state his piece of modems and bu,auese, but the customer might Maar to do this. Mr, NEWDROATE raid that, notwithstanding the title of the tall, there meld be no doubt it was the intention of he (newt that it shouhl refer to inland towns like ltirm'ngham, and be hoped the house would go into cool 'mitt,. on the bill. bide H. EiTtvAIRT said that the bill was intended to chisel: the iniquitous mysteni of plunder which went on in the tows of Birmingham, and which was also to he fonnd to gala in most inland towne. If the provision of the bill we too etnegeet that would soon be diseovere!, if the boor would allow the bill to go into conintitt.. ; hut to =it at that stage would be hardly I.:r to his hon. The bowie then went into committee. Owen l sad 2 were agreed to. OE clam 3. Mr. SPOONER moved a verbal amendment. NE G. C. LEWIS acid there was no doubt that this bill dld practically prepare to repeal to a certain eltrellt the 'Welk; act of which he bad spoken, and if another inter. prolatium of • " dealer in marine shires" was cob :emplaced. lise Dwight some attempt should he made to ail:mil:de the two Lida Mr. 4POON Elt elphiiiied that the ten., included marl Meer who were wit iteri:ers in marine stores it the legal .ease, awl WWI' olio were reeeivera of stolen gouda. Mir ti. C. LEW IS poiotod out that under the bill any peeve who dealt so old metal was Liable to be visited by a ice: ma to show muse why he should not be callol "pore to take met • bonus. The bill might be held to include hantets who dealt in old gold. (Laughter.) Mr. ItOESUCK said thwt dealers an marine stores were define. by Una bill to be those who dealt in metals ugly ; bet suppose a man who was a dealer in sap kept a crucible ni his cellar ; this was pea the person to whom • petty thief would betake himself, sod theroforsi eganot this else of criminals the bill would be wholly mopen'tive Nor did the act touch paw nbookors„ sod many prem. of that perseasiou, he uadentookl, were receivers cf stolen good, kir. DOC V ERIE objected to the prov.sion which re goo ..ol . the ...c a lled dealer io marine storm to put his norms mail occupation caw his door. If those persons really were reeeivers of at .!eu gout., it would be deeirahle that their evoilotion should he ocioceeled from the public as us ill Is EN LEY said he thought the amendirent of his nicile the bill ten thousand times worse than it wee before. Meer, hear.) Every one who dealt any owl metal was to satisfy the policy that he was canoiaii 00 his business in a manner such as the magistrates thought, proper or be called upon to pry ha IA laugh.) Then every custuiruct was to give i.;11 Address sat 311 that every ironmonger who =old a smite to • lad moat require the boy to give his maidebee rod haul -11“11. What hosiness was a boy supposed to love? (A laugh.) Besides. it was the ;amities. of the police to suspect everybody. Ile had uo doubt that every member of that hones was moppet...l of ...molting. (A laugh ) At least he conk! not answer for the negative. Mr. HAN KEY armed that the chairman report rogrese. Mr. CLIVE suggested that the Lill should be witidrawia sad thee the hem. pothole's should bring in a uleautort with • view to mimed the meaning of the its J.A •• marine gore lumens" la the saluting act. Mr. SPOONER nonarked that the right hon. gectleniaa (Mr. Healey) had kept up his old character. :he right boo. was a ferret in a rabbit warren -if he a 101 l there was :wend to it. (Laughter.) Mr. H. VIVIAN rid it was easy to ridicule a bill of this kind, but it was • we sore that was much wanted, and the boo. gentleman had done well to bring it forward. Mr. RIDLEY hoped the Home Secretary would t..rn hie attention to the IlappfSblli,l of the practices couipLained of. Mr. ROEBUCK quits Admitted the etisrenut of the evil the bill was intended to r..cet ; but what he objected twee, that they should attempt to meet the evil by a hill so arbitrary sad so likely to prove ineficient. Sir C. LEWIS belie% ud it was a very . general charai ter lite of dealers iu ruariue stores, especially iu hirer town', to be habitually or ocio.oually receivery of stolen 4(oxis. Be wool -I premise to make inquiries of the iammimumers of ;since as to the clesirublenete of attempting some legisla tion on the subject. Mr SPOON ER then agreed to withdraw his Lill, and The house resumed. 1117ROPOLIT.IN BUILDING ACT (1835) ADEN D- M ENT RILL. . This bill passed through c 4 HIMIWAYS, ROADS, Be., BILL. Kr. CRAUEURD, ia moving the committee of this hill, implained that its object was to meet a recent deraion of the Court of Queen's Beach to the Meet that soy person opening • mid, even with the consest et all the parties who had authority over it, was Stayd a nolvance at WIT1111(41 law and aright be indicted by • sualpir living at a distance. There were u.irly • thousand all sad water cowponies which were e4l 01114 On their operation with priv..te Bo Lad r•disiderahly modified his measure in order to save thaw vested mimesis h he was sorry to say the house was every 'ear creating by private legislation. (Hear.) Mr. Sl'fitiN ER moved that the bill be committal that Sty three mouths, which was agreed to without a &oboe. FRIENDLY SOCIETO'24 ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill pored through conunittee. COLEWORT BARR-M.IOS (PORTSMOUTH) BILL This bill pared throe% ocenroittee. MEDICAL ACT (1555) AMENDME.NT BILL. This hill was read • mead time. SALE OF GAB ACT AMENDMENT (No. 3) BILL This bill was read • second time sad ordered to be sea bend te • select committee. L.IIICENY LAWS CONSOLIDATION AM AMENDMENT. Viscount RAYNHAM obtained keys to bring lea hill to mom! time a t of tine 7th aid sth years of Geo. IV., c. fur ~ o usolidatig amt amending the laws in England relative to Isp.!erly eel other uffeth us counected therewith. HACKNEY PA RR! 11.E:4 (METROPOLIS) ACT AMENDMENT. Viscount RA YN II A M obtaitied leave to bring in a bill to tool the act of th e In t l. aw l 11th years of Yict., 33 , Be the better regulatio of uietrivolitea stage and hareacy iserriages. NEW WHIT. Colonial TAYLOR mused for a am writ for I=al to siort asessSet the names of Sir E. dee4 The homes rase et sin o'clock. THE AtiITATIO:Y. —Yoder day eves* a ribs meeting ear hold is Moos Sello ut roue% WaVera-read. to protest wird the roe luta at the L.m e a robe* to repeal Ito duty um per. Mr. iniugto• a Liters impressive a symsby witb they isetrewest were reed truss and Mr. Soups'', the milibm he the tswousa. A nwolutiao, de scribing the swim of as Leedom as agopteak. • mad Perdu tsurskry,. wool to with ow dimonties% and a potato. to th , Hewn ONMINSIN praying it to ingua lain 14 rights um. dabs, Vas As adapted. Various Ppeakers expressed tiv.niesiese dieeslisisti with Lord Palinerstas'a rarolaticete Ern?' HUOSOIDraIrEIe, Cocoa. It. deliciuut asasa4aala. and la have pee and its gmeral adoptio. as a ye= pear ilb. A, And 111 paeke4o, J. porn., by the pir STOCeno 14004.4 "Jame. rpm not moupoithl: eamiik imisam"— 441• forlJ•e meat PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. METROPOLIB LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT. The committee resumed the consideration of this bill yesterday ; Mx. F. Peel Is the oak. A lengthened dlmainfea tesitihri . re to the manner fa which the 7th ohms shed &be veeiN, an a to wry eat the decision goes by the semlelt hi te e rtodW. ma um eventually wooed upon in the Isees—"That the beard shill from time to time miesdele sad me= epee the sevetel parts of the msfiespeilk evens et ingim g sums which in their jays* arm wet ramadlione as they may think fit to istorinia, and he tepid to the annual rateable vales of the property is easik pole treitect itely, ought to be cheeped thereon ter debt*, the ex pellees of the board is the execution of the set, and any such sums may be awned wholly or in part is respect of expenses incurred or to be ineweed." A discussion then took doe se to the basis ce mere meet, and it was agreed that far the purpose of =Mei soy smeseinent under the previews dame the brawl shall estimate the annual value of property sword* to the estimate or basis on which say scanty rate la keys ia sett part of the metropolis is assassod., at suoiodis to a its estimate or bees, provided that Y try wisral, taillike el . the metropolis shall be made Imisetlmestliceity of say act of parliament, the board shall within eta mouths siterwards adopt that velocities as the Uri of asameseset. The next clams ecesideed was that while diode that the sewers rates shell he levied on all the pumas sad pro perty rateable to the relief of the poor. Mr. Berjeant Wnis who appeared for several of the water cancanies, ed that they ought to be rated only according to the benefit received, and that the sinew meet on such property ought not to exceed one fourth of the armament an ral property. By the 163rd section of the act of 1846 certain parties were exempted, and be contended that as the water companies were benefited to • much (mailer extent than these patties, they ought not to be armed in the manse posed in thepreeent bill. The learned gentlemen hssdsd in a clause in accordance with the propositioa L had submitted to the committee. Mr. Deneon was heard, on behalf of the gas companies, in support ..f the clan... Mr. Rndwell opposed the clause on the part of several parishes. Mr. Phior, QC., on the part of the promoters of the bill, also opposed the dame. lir. Serpriurt Wrangham having replied, the committee adjourned. SPORTING. CARLISLE RACES—WraIszeDAY Ratan any COIIIII3CLILL TILMILLIZIO STACKS. COSBY CAISTLI *WA. Doefoot --- ---- ~..._ Larsav anna D i rk= UM& _ lour ran. Smarr auxin. Joey Joust Ricochet.. Fogs ran. w o I 2 NE WMJUIKET JULY MEETING. WIDIMDAT, _ _ _ HANDICAP PLATS of 661;;;11., _fiiiilT-olds and npwarda. Cliestertield Stakes Cosine (3 furlongs 312 yards). Mr. Masaia Lady Peel. by (*Undo. 4 yrs, M.. (L. Smartlsig) 1 Mr. Nfabtiraall r Tadwortb, 3 yrs, Ort 41b ....(T. /nods) ft Mr. Ekard'• Queen Dee, 3 yrs. Yet 41b Lord stratlanore's Iltarsede, 4yn., 7Th.... (AIM 4 The following also Inn : —lady HiniV i , 3k, Arefour, May -Bi# Skelto n , to Pandora, Laal • and Irelands Betting : 4 to 1 each asst Marnsillaise and Lady Peel, 6 to each eget Ardour, Queen Bee, and Sister to Pandora. Won by a length ; a head between the second and third ; a week between the third and formth. Tag Tows PLATE of 50 nom, iss lyr-okts ; aolty Bst Tlb; Miss, Sat :11b. B.M. 17 turkey 11115 yart6). Mr. GodJinlys t by Prime ..ti•--BaUerfly ( - 1 - Perly) 1 Baron Rothschild's King of Dlemeads, eat nb (Wan) K Nevins f by Pyrrhus the Flzet—out of timer, tat 311. Joure's Mellor, Sit Ith (0. Forams) 4 Mr. WW.. ripples Set 3111 Blamosts) 6 Betting :2to 1 apt Sneer any, sto 2 (at first aad 6to 4) apt Rag of Disasoads, 3to 1 apt the &alertly ally. Woa by three leagthe sense between the second and third. BMILIPWTAILVI at 10 *ova each, 3-yr-olds, 7st 61b ; four, fist nb ; five, six. sad aged, Net 121 b. The winner to be sold for 150 sow., kc. B. B. (7 furlongs 196 yards.) (3 subs.) Lord standard's 'lyrist, by the Nob, 3 yrs, 7st elb (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. Awn The Greek, 4 yrs, Ilst 716 Mr. Wurtson's Anima, I yet, 74 616 .carrted 7st 7(b) 0 Fortnum) S Betting :7to 2 on Tyrant. Won by alength ; three quarters ,4 a tenth between the lel, clot and third. Tyraat wan claimed by Mr. Angell, and The Greek was claimed by Mr. Harrison. Tun Srmcrono PIAon of 2(s) INNS. given by the Earl of fitainford. added ton Bweepatekes i 5 soy.. each, sft ; 2-yr olds, fiat three At 131 b ; four and upwards, tit 101 b ; ordain penalties and alliermussa. lest six furlongs of B.M. (88 subs.) Mr. It Ten &oak% datelite, by Albion, 4 yrs, est 10th I, Fordham) 1 kir. Mason's Drown Dadra, t yrs, 74t 2111 A. Kdwards) atr W Booth's ntaaspede, yn, tot tub . •I nharp) 3 The following also ma :—M. Phillips, Nemesis, &elu sion, Lord Nelson, Goelette, Bllsworth, Queen of the Vale, and Nabob's Daughter. Betting 2 1471 apt Queen of the Vale, 3to 1 apt Satellite. 4 to I apt Brown Dueheas, 9 to 2 apt &elusion, Bto I apt Goelette, 10 to 1 apt Lord Nelson 100 to 8 apt Stampolo. On rising the hill only Satellite, ;tamped°, sad Brown Duchess were left in the race. Half-war up titampedo tired, and Brown Duchess failed to head Satellite, who woo by three quartets ol• length, four Isaiah' between t►e Pecond and third ; Nabob's Daughter was fourth, and Ooelette fifth. tillftlifiltaiLla of 10 sovs. each, for two yr olds, 7st 4Th ; three, 9st ; Sills. sad geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 40 sovs, &c. Last half mile of New T.Y.C. (4 (unwire.) (5 subs.) Mr. Nialithigars Tadworth, by Tadmor, 3 ps, tat Nightlngall) I ' Mr. Barne's Jewbh Maid, S yrs, 9st 'U. Yordhani. 2 Mr. Alt...alder's Tyburn, S yrs, e.t . .. It. Cotton, S Betting : sto 4 apt Tadworth, 2 to I opt each of the others. Won by four lengths, • bail third. The winner was claimed by Kr. Berne. PLATE of 50 sees., for maiden 2-yr olds ; colts, fist 71b ; Mies, Set 41h. New T.Y.C. (5 fir:longs 1:36 yank) Kr. Motion's t by Alann—Borlaarn, bet elf, .Seaman) Brea Rothiebilts (Merritt', nid 41b illnevove) 2 lard Stand...rase Father, Slat 41b Mr. Prlee'4 cby Twituor—licancial, bet L Snowden) 4 The following also ewn :—Morella, iawcutter, c by Tadmor —Water Lily, Philip the Falconer, and f by Nihon Betting : 5 to 2 apt ()damn, 4 to 1 apt the Barbara Shy, 6to I each apt Philip the Falconer raid Shackle. Won by a leneh ; three lengths between the second and third ; a neck between the third and fourth. Morello did not get off, and galloped in a long way behind. fivareersnte of 100 rove. h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b ; Mat Sib ; cer tain penalties and allowances. New T. Y.C., 5 furlongs 136 raids. (5 cubs.) Duke of Bedford's Asteroid, by Stockwell. bat 41b k M. Rogers. 1 Lord Porismoloth's Vinegar Hill, Sat 416 .. J. (looter. 2 The bettiog opened at sto 4on Asteroid, and closed at 6t05 on N'ineger Hill. Won by half a length. Herrn, 3001., h ft. No weights mentioned. New T.Y.C. (5 furlongs Bo gard.). Mir J. Hardey's Sister to Pandora received forfeit from Lord Stanford's Admits. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to I apt Gridiron 10 to 1 Satellite 12 to 1 Tocher 1.1 to 1 Rattlebooe 12 to 1 Avalanche DERBhaY. 30 to 1 apt Dto . pntes (t) 25 tot Robin Hood (t) 1000t035 Dictator (t) 1000 to 15 Parasite (t) THE SUBSCRIPTION 11001 L —TOMS! Mawr. GOODWOOD STAINS. 5 1 ) apt Gridiron (t 10 to ta 1 Rattleberier 11 to 1 Stapleton (t 11 to 1 Avalanche t) 100 to 8 Tor her (off) 1000 to 100 was laid apt the following :---Starke, Blue Jacket, Gaspard, Comforter, Fekdale, Petra, Lovett, The Brewer, Weatherbouod, HowlS, Wink/Mid, Werer, Volunteer, Rajah Brooke, Dulcibello, Yolatore, Baronet, Lucknow, sod Navourueen. ST. LEGER. 809 to 300 eget Th.sloatiby (011) 12 to 1 Umpire (t and off ) DEBBY. 1 20 to 1 apt Dioptiantev (t) 33 to 1 Dictator (t) IMO to 25 Wild Will (t) 10,000 to 100 Invader (1) WORCESTER RACES. To-Roasow. Tae Coritrrav Fascia allosovs. each, with 100 added, for 1-yredde ; coke, fist Tlb ; allies, &t 4lb. The secoad to rue hie stake ; the winner to jive 10 ROM to the hind ; Maser of 100 lova or upwards owe, Alb ; twiee at mare, nb .atra. The straight S furlong coulee. (40 sate.) — Flotilla, Rose, a by RatapLut— You Roes, Medan. ]emus, N o u se , K a mp:ism, f by Stockwell—dash/ Sur. crik. 7. -Blue Devils, Palmate?, Rbeiufels,Low. Letty West, MalverSon, Bportiag Life, e by Nassbam—lapses DIRK Parasite, Wild W as ., Nye the Heismis., Julia, FoluesSoite, t by Lord of tbe Isles -Ni., Ana, Seven Dais, aby Alarat—The ifs tved, Tartlet, Harmon, Kildonsa, Brownie, Kiag of Kest (51b extra), Lady Maadonald C =, Walloon (nu extra), Jack Steadfast, Louise Lecloreq, cbY Wild Dayrell—M .. y Day, Flirtation. TOIL (AAAtMID, WORCIRTIR, AND WOLVERHAMPTON BAIL .',vIINA of 5 soya. each. with 2.1 added. T.Y.C. (strai lit haif nide).- -To eater thus everting. Tim Lama' PLOTII, of 25 sore., added to • sweepstakes of 8 soya sea. 5 Wimp. To eater this evening Tax ELME% aziKIVOLMIT DIM) ROJEDICAP, 015 mom each, with SO .dial; winner after JUDO 19, ilb extra. One mils and a TIMM (18 9 9 59 . Age et 15 Age at lb Lim (Ine Ilb al 4 9 2 alsrliMik.. .. ....... . 6 612 Mks Meow 4 8 1 imam) a 811 lady Peel 4 8 1 WBlBO9O I. Vdaateer . ..... 4 719 Prworrofil Biliewad Leasi a 1 4 11*ViIIIVes,4sio WWI S I I Tattoo bytes S S 7 Itamessa 5 T 0 Avelmiles Mild.— 6 7 0 i i = el Bow Law 8 V I Tim Coascarmom PLUS *cap), of 50 sera. About owe mile. To eater this sassing. The Ptueo RASMUS 4 5 soya. each, with 40 added ; the winner to pers owe. towards expenses ; the second to eau his stake ; winter et a keadirsip value 100 soya. after Jane 19th, 711) edam. T. T.O. (51 subs.) rse .51e Mlle Julia a f a 4 l!iNfaks I 'P.! Tao Urn Now Briglidtash • 8 2 Oabni 8 7 7 Ones 4 7 8 alas 4 7 8 = 8 7 2 4 7 6 Mkt 4 7 1 IZatg 4 7 II 3 _ II 22 bast al lbw: Maratha 4 1 Australlan 74M Oaaada Sider to Praises lather resells t pal Jumrris Baustna flu= of 5 nova an 10 adds& To don and mule 1 ail Nimbi. 711111000anorza Cur (Handicap) a/ 100 son by sub. servals. of 10 arm each, is ft; sonloann ri ches; pro fessimals. 711> ulna ; whiner of a Ladle. niter Jame 19, adta. Oen Mb wri 3 furlongs. (0.. w.) Alp al lb COOlakie 6 12 I 415.11111 MOE 5 ii n Pao 4 U 16 = lam 1165 515 s u n 5 11 Live* 4 11 Prime 44 Dmmet Clare 4 U Oomehlll 1 U Prince of Orono Toddy a 11 Vidor Emmanuel Lag Leo 6 Slormill an true doMr n 10 U I I n A 14 11 Wiod norm oer 5 10 11 WOMPlar 6 10 1 010 of 4 10 8 lifisissiseat _ • A. at lb = lll a 1 7 a 1 - 6 4 1 6 3 1 5 3 1 6 M d". 11 1 1 4 4 1 2 Omni a 1 2 Oni ni z e r. Nib ulna) 3 3 1 2 13 Wain . 3 12 oMilidaa 3 11 Niailmes kiattallas YOLL Mil Breaks The Ilia p 1) Pamir 3 9 154,211 Y 3 3 1 99112•41 3 12 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 4.—ArsongnizcTs.— Pay mortar R. Gray (A), to be additional, to the Monarch. Assistant Paymaster M. 0. N. W. Markham, to the Centurion. Assistant Clerk C. P. Skinner, to the Aboukir. PORTSMOUTH, A;Lx 4. The Blenheim, 60, screw, Captain E. Tatham, was removed out of the steam Main this morning to re mise her crew from the Eagle. TM Sprightly, steam vessel, Master Allen, left the har bour tai afternoon with supernumeraries for the Channel nark which is not expected to adlat Spithead, but proceed does Channel director Plymouth. Rivziw or Noarasar V( .—The re made for a general gathering of the members a the different Volunteer Rifle Corps in the North of England is likely to be carried out in as imposing manner. A circular has been seat by Sir John Fife, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Newcastle Volunteers, to the oommandiug oaken of all the northern corps, asking them, if they approve, to sign the following memonal, which Sir John says will be presented, when lived, to her Majesty by the Right Hon. the Secre tary of to for War :—" May it please your Majesty, — We, the commending alms of your Majesty's Volunteers of the Northern Counties of humbly beg to ap proach your Majesty with the a as of our loyalty and attachment to your Majesty's pmena end throne, and to avow our readinan, as in duty bound, to moist in defending both, if ever wailed by lento or dawdle foe. Impressed with the conviction that • review and inspection by our gracious sovereign of all our emarades who could muster on the occasion would prove most grateful to their seal and devotion, and afford, we evidence of their ability to aid in case of ne ed tit s of the king dom, we humbly solicit the hamar at such time and place as your Majesty may be Wowed to eommand." -Nrwraatte CAronicie. CRICKST.—ENOLAND v. &XXI= OF OXFORD URI VIRRITT.—ThIN match was brought to a conclusion yesterday at Lord's in favour of Oskied by 14 runs. The players of Ragland made an excellent sf.nd, especially Grundy, Brampton, and John Lillywhite, the first of whom was pre sented with a new hat for his very fine play- The Anal score was as follows :—Oxford, first innings, 02; se and inning., 229. Ragland, first inning., 56 ; second innings, 221. To-day the Gentlemen of England play the Players at Kennington Oval, and peat interest is felt in the match. Durrnuertvn Ylia IR MIR Ctrs.—Last evening, between W boars of 8 sad I o'clock, peat excitement wsa caused is the neighbourhood of West Smithfield, owing to • fire tweaking out in the presdees belonging to the Mews. Plights, type founders, Ea Westsetrest, Smithfield. It ap perm that some me leaked nooks paedng out of the windows of the casting and asekise departments, situate on the south-east aide of the factory, sad in close proximity with many other antiquated buildinp. A number of engines were speedily Is attsadmes, but the work of destruction continued, and the flames rose from floor to floor until the whole of the loaadry rooms in that angle of the factory, in cluding the machinery compartments and melting rooms, were nearly burned out, and it was not until 10 o'clock that the firs could be said to be entirely subdued. The total loss is very coasiderable. Although the business of the firm will be somewhat retarded by the disastrous event, it will not be wholly sospended. The tawdry is believed to be insured.— Whilst tits above firs was raging Mr. Superintendent Braidwood received information that another had broken out in Doctors'-commons. In the course d a few minutes as many eaglets as could be spared from the other fire were diematehed to the spot. Pending their arrival the powerful steam land ftglas was taken out of the Watling-street sta tics, being drawn by three horses, and was for the first time eat practically to work, and rendered essential service. The Ire eimmemeei In the premises belonging to Moms. Thompson, box and peeing-case rackety, in Certer-lane, Doctiore-onotmons. Unfortunately the sufferers Wife not insured. MYETPAIOCE DEATH OP • LADY NIUE BINKILN HEAD. —The county coroner held an inquiry yesterday (Wednesday) into the death of Mn. Pattereon, the wife of a chemist and drngirist, residing at Limekiln-lane, near Birkenhead, who died very suddenly on Friday last, and whose death is suspected to have been caused by violence. According to the medical evidence adduced yesterday, there were several contusions about the head, and corresponding dote of blood near the brain, which led the examining surgeons to believe that death had been caused by unfair treatment. The 'Nulty has been adjourned until Tuesday next. Patterson is in custody. AllialCAN AND CANADIAN M•ILS. —The Quebec end Montreal mail steamer Nova Scotian sailed from Liver pool yesterday (Wednesday), with the Canadian and United Netes nails aad 190 passengers. Yesterday also the Liver pool, New York, and Philadelphia Company ' s steamer City of Baltimore sailed frorn Liverpool for New York with the mails for the United States, 50 table, and a number 'of steerage passengers. On Saturday next the British and North American Royal Mail steamer Africa will be de spatched from the Mersey for New York with the United States and North American mails. The box at the Liver puol Post-office will be open on that day for the escape of letters, &c., till 9 a.m., and rid Queenstown until 9.30 p.m. OUTWARD MAIIIB-8011THAMPTON, WEI/NOWAY. —The Pere left here to-day with the India and China mails. She took out above 100 passengers amongst whom were lady Maxwell, Major M'Leed, Captains Gully and Trydell, Lieutenants Kinlock and Leacock, and Dr. Donaldson. lAmongst her cargo were 1,110 boxes of treasure worth 288,1331. 15s. via., bar silver and dollars worth 147,413/. 155., and jewellery anti watches worth 1801. fee Hong Kong ; bar silver and dollars worth 16,5771. and watches worth 2861. for Shanghai ; dollars worth 45,0501., gold coin worth 80/., mod watches worth 321. for Singapore ; her racer worth 31,9581., jewellery and watches worth 3421. 10s., and gold wire worth 114, fur Calcutta ; bar silver worth 1,7771., dollars worth 1,000/., and watches worth 60!., for Denbo.); sovereigns worth 485/., and gold thread, watches, and jewellery worth 7211. 104., fur Madras ; and jewellery and watches worth ?kW. for Ceylon. The Varelerbilt also left here with the English ami French mails for the United States, a large number of passengers, and a considerable cargo. The Hamburg and American Company's screw steamer Teutonia left here fee New York with about 400 passengers and a Live esigo. Anson the by the Vanderbilt was J. C. Heenan, the Benicia . TSB ENORMOUB STOOK OP COTTON IN LlVER roac.—At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council yes tertilie Mr. Clint (chairman of the Watch Committ ee ) de the pretentious which bad been tak e n t o p reven t tains passe in warehouses where cotton is at present stand. He gad that there were now 1,300,000 bales of mutton stand in sal about Liverpool, and in enter to watch the warehouses ellsiontly, and prevent any fires which might break out pining head, twenty additional police officers had base takes from, their ordinary duties, avid added to the Fire Brigid" while 1,200 yards of spare hoes had been pined is Week at the various stations. Mr. Alderman Dover, oa behalf of the warehouse owsiirs, ban tostuasocky to the anal and anxiety of the co m m itt ee , an d old that if it bad not been for their precaution would undoubtedly have been visited by one of 4= keen oundherations for whisk a few yam seethe town was no imenricsua To ass bow sootwor, it was that every preusatio• sheald be takes, Mr. Dover elated that hales of cettou frequently arrival in Liverpool with matdies and other combustible articles in the centre, which °Add only have been Warted before shipment. THE Mss THeRSDAI EVENING. JUL, 5, 1860. late Intt['taut. COURT OF 9IIKENI3 BENCH-JULY 4. SECOND COURT. Rittinp at Nisi Prim.—{Before Mr. JOO6lOll Hill and Common Juries.) 11111 Pa r. Mr. Joyce was cotuuel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Berje•nt Petenderff represented the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, • boy :of twelve years of age, by his next friend, to recover mon peneation from the defendant, an elderly person, residing at Bromley, for having set • dog at him. It appeared that on the 17th of April a butcher's boy had put • little boy over some palings leading into a passage to the defendant's son's house, when the plaintiff, who happened to be passing by, went to see what was going on. The defendant came out, ran after the plaintiff, boxed hie ears, and set his dog at him. The animal bit the plaintiff's leg, which had to be motorised, andhe had suffered much pain. The defendant denied that he bad set the dog on the boy, and gave him version of the story. Having been much an noyed by troublesome boys, he boxed the ears of the plaintiff, who ram away, followed by the dog, • French poodle of the most quiet and amiable dmposition, and which, when he bit the boy, must have done so under a mistake. ------- The jury evinced their appreciation of the canine blunder by awarding the pkiutiff 151. damages. COURT OF COMMON PLRAB.—Joix 4. littinp at Nisi Prim in London.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jurv.) YOUNG V. ME LONDON OICNINAL OWNIBU3 COMPANY. - AOODMICT. This was an action to mover damages for injuries which were said to have been inflicted through the negligence of one of the defendants' servants,. Mr. lioddlaitak Mr. GriMts, and Mr. Levy appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Tindal Atkinson, Mr. G. Allan, and Mr. Giltard for the &shading. _ _ The plai • tltrs Meant eenethe Perseverance omnibuses, which run from Weembener to the Adelaide Tavern, Chalk-arm ; and the yam, on the 11th of May last, was croadaetee to aro alarm Oa that day this particular omnibus wee mild up, an to enatoni, at the corner of Tollealuen-meri-road and Odord-street. Whilst the omnibus was shatiteary the plaintiff, who was standing on the mound, was in the act of lifting a carpet-hag on to the roof, whim an omnibus belonging to the defendanta came up behind and " polled" the plaintiff, striking him on the inn and the aide. The plaintiff went on with the omni bus to Chalk-farm, but when he got there be found himself so unwell that he was obliged to go home in a cab. He went to Dr. Woolley, who examined him, but found no external mark. He thought at first that there was an in jury to a rib, but he found afterwards that no rib was broken. There was probsbly some internal injury, as the plaintiff stated that he had spat blood. Finding he did not improve so rapidly as he should do, the doctor advised change of air, and the plaintiff, in June, went out of town. The doctor's opinion now was that the liver had been squeezed, and he thought that the plaintiff would not be fit for two or three months to stand aII day on an omnibus, be muse the shaking might produce serious disease of the liver. The defendant.' case was that what had happened was purely accidental. The plaintiff's omnibus was standing, contrary to regulation, with the foot-board projecting over the crossing ; and the policeman on duty waved Lis hand as • signal to the driver to move on. The driver obeyed, and the - horses of the defendants' omnibus, without anything being dune by the driver, moved on also. The evidence of a police sergeant was that the pole " touched" the plaintiff's arm, and that the plaintiff thereupon put down the bag and went to the sergeant, and said, " Did you see that r The version of the defendants' driver wee, that when the plaintiff's omnibus moved on without any order from him, it caused the plaintiff, who was standing on the step, to lose his footing and stepbackwards, and that in doing so he came menet the pole of the defendant,' omnibus. The defendants' driver tdmitted that a fortnight afterwards be had gone to the plaintiff and proposed terms of settle ment, saying that he himself should have to "work it out." This, however, it appeared he had dune by direction of the attorney's clerk, who advised an attempt to settle either than the incurring heavy costa. Dr. Haman, who had examined the plaintiff three days ago, said that there was " nothing the matter with him." He wee weak, but certainly there wee noorganic disease, and standing on the board of an omnibus would be " good for him." (Laughter.) Another doctor gave similar evidence. The jury, after considering the matter for upwards of an hour, found for the defendants. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JULY 4. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Cluildhall.—(gefore Lord Chief Baron Pollock and a Special Jury.) ISANSER r. THE ILASTZEN COUNTIES RAILWAY 00/ETAINT. - THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT TOTTENNAM The learned counsel on both sides h►ving addressed the jury, The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, mid it was not his intention to express any opinion on the case, but to leave it solely to the consideration of the jure. The cue for the plaintiff was that the defective weld, which was the prime source of the mischief, could and ought to have been seen, and it we s also said that a longitudinal defect existed, which should have induced the company to examine the wheels of the engine with greater care. It was also urged that some of the fractures in the driving wheel were of older date than the accident, and should have been consi dered, although they did not contribute to the accident, in estimating the attention which should have been bestowed on the engine previous to It. departure. There was no doubt that the plaintiff was entitled to all reasonable care from the defendants, but reasonable care must vary with the circunuitauces under which it warn ern'. deed. His lordship having carefully read over the evidence on both so ils, said it wee the peculiar province of the jury to reconcile the conflicting evidence of the emi nent scientific witnesses who had been coaled by the plain tiff and the defendants. One of the questioua which they bad to determine was, would a earful examination of the crack have made it visible? If ao, the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict ; but supposing it wu not, there would still be a question whether there was anything in the appearance of the tire which would have called for a closer examination than it undoubtedly on all the evidence received. If they thought any reasonable care could have anticipated or guardelagainsttheaorident, then, in his opinion, the verdict mould be for the plaintiff. Railway companies were not bound to see that which wee invisible, as to do that which was impossible, but they were bound to exercise all reasonable care, awl in the event of their think ing that they had not done so, then they would say the amount of damages to which they believed the plaintiff would be entitled. The court was then cleared and given up to the jury for the examination of the broken wheel, after which they pro ceeded to consider their verdict. Having deliberated for en hour and a half, they returned a verdict for the plaintiff damages 2,000 f. SECOND COURT. Bitting' at Nisi Prius.—(Befora Mr. Baron Martin and a Biaxial Jury.) AND ANOTHER V. nwaooss AND ANOTHER. THI WINE TRADE. This was an action to recover 102/. for duty paid on a quantity of sherry ; the defendants pleading several pleas, denying their l iab ility. Mr. M. Smith and Mr. Dowdeewell were counsel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. O'Malley and Mr. J. Browne represented the defendants. The plaintiffs and defendants are all wine merchants, carrying on business in Mark-lass. On the 14th of February,lBBll,theplaintits purchased from the defendants a quantity of sherry, ex Gibraltar and Peninsula, amount ing to 2,50:1/. 17e. sd. The delivery note was handed over to the plaintiffs, and the wine, which was in bond, was transferred to their names. On September 6, they sold the greater portion to Miners. Bedding and Beddell. A sample of the wines was shown at each sale, but the strength, it was alleged, was not ascertainable without distillation. Wine under 40 per cent. was charge able with a duty of se. Pd. a gallon, and above that u spirits at 15e. per gallon. When Messrs. Bedding and Beddell removed the wine from bond, the strength averaged up wards of 45 per cent., and they had to pay 1021., the dif ferential duty. That sum was allowed by the plaintiffs, who demanded it from the defendants, and on noncompliance the present action was brought. The defence was that they informed the plaintiffs of the true strength of the wine, considering it was for the Busher trade, where highly brandied wimes were appreciated. Ultimately it was arranged that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed. OTEVICNeII r. ESLINU.—POSTPONMIEWT OP CALIIICtI. In this cue, which wag an Action brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defendant a sum fur the maintenance of his wife, Mr. fierjeant Ballantin• (with whom wsa Mr. Galway) applied to his lordship, ou behalf of the plaintiff, for a postponement of the trial, on the ground that by some ac cident arising, he believed, from insufficimit notice, the defendant's wife, who waa a material witness, was nut present. Mr. Power, on behalf of the defendant, hoped his lordship would not postpone the trial. The cause had stood ou the paper for trial at the Middlesex sittings, but the record wu Withdrawn, and the plaintiff subsequently went before his lordship at chambers, and it had been set down peremp torily for these eittinp, the plaintiff paying the wets of the day. Mr. Fierjesat Ballantine—We shall be ready tomorrow. Mr. lima Martin—At sae time causes were set down peremptorily, asd if the parties were not ready then the MEM INN Arndt out. But there has been sums relaxation In this rule, and I think the change is • very benemi a l The ammo will be postponed on the plaintiff paying the costs of the day. COURT FOR DIVORCI AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSZIL —JvLit 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 101111 r. WM. Thin 'rasa petition of a wile for a judicial separation on the ground of adultery. It was heard Let term, rod *es reported at the time. Bit C. Oronswilll now pte judgment, and dismissed the petition, on the ground that the ►cts complained of did not amount to Nevins is the legal sense of the phrase. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY 4. (Mom Mr. Commirdoner Goalburt.) IN II JOHN =WAND HULLER. The bankrupt was a solicitor, of Lincolo's-inn-fiebli. This was the adjourned examination meeting. No accounts hair=gbe s en filed the liabilities of the bankrupt era very , probably between 50,000/. and 100,0001. At the last sitting, on the 2nd of April, the examination was adjourned sine die, the bankrupt to be at liberty to come up when prepared with his accounts. Limited protection was jives, renewable on the official assignee certifying that th• bankrupt was using due diligence in the preparation of his IMXIOIIIIiI. _ . Mr. Lawmnee, for the assignees, stated that this meeting had been appointed at the instance of the assignees ; but they had dace thought that the better worse to pursue would be to examine the parties who could throw light on the bankrupt's transactions, rather than the bankrupt himself, who might thus be led into criminating himself. 'Throe examinations would take place at public sittings, of which the bankrupt would have due notice. His Honour said the assignees had taken quite the tight course, and one which he always wished to see followed. Mr. Sorrell, on behalf of the bankrupt, expressed his readiness to render every assistance in his power to the as- signals. He wished, when he did Ble his accounts, to put them in as perfect a form as possible. Mr. Bagley attended to watch the case on behalf of Mr. Smart, the bankrupt's late partner. The examination was again adjourned sine die, with pro tection for two months. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) FAILURE: DI THE LEATHER TRADC. Proneedinp in bankruptcy were instituted against Benja min Gibbs, of Bermoodsey-street, leather merchant. Hie debts are stated ►t 6,0001. ; assets about 1,30 W. Adjudica tion was made, and the petition was ballotted to Mr. Com missioner Goalburn. The bankrupt was a currier and leatheraeller, of Norwich. This was the sitting for choice ot assignees. Mr. James Cobb, tanner, Yarmouth, and 3fr. Parker, accountant, Old Jewry, were chosen. The bankrupt owes 5,4591., and re. turns his assets at 1,3791. IN RZ CONRAN:ICH AND CORNREICH. Adjudication of bankruptcy ersraade"iiinst Elias Cohn rekb, Archer Cohnreich, and Israel Cohnreich, of Kaman. pima, Cammercial-read, boot and shoe manufacturer'. Their liabilities are about 1,000/. A petition was also presented under the arrangement clauses, by Mr. Stopher, on behalf of Mr. Carpenter, a leather merchant, in the Old Kent-mad, whose liabilities are stated at 115,0001. ; assets 14,000/. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Juix 4. (Before Mr. Commisaioner Nichol.) IN RE NOWT TUCK TROILLTT. This insolvent, • clerk in the Pat-office, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Terry appeared for a butcher named Green, and two other creditor appeared in person. Mr. Denney was for the insolvent. It appeared that the insolvent entered the Poet-office about eleven years ago at 701. a year, which salary conti nued for five years. In 1855 the salary was increased to 921., and since then it had progresses and last October it amounted to 1201. a year. He had struggled for years with difficulties until last month, when he petitioned under the act, and in consequence of hie application to the court be had been reduced to 781. a year, and to be an extra clerk. He had a wife and six children, the eldest being about ten. He had besides a mother to support, and had lately buried his father, added to which he had to assist a brother who had lost one of his arms. He had endeavoured to keep out of the court, and had paid as much as be could, and, being driven to apply, he had been reduced to Ms. a-week. He hoped he should continue to be sent from London to Bath, which he had to tiara] the whole night, and made If. a journey, which hail amounted to about 20/. a-year. Mr. Commissioner Nichols asked the insolvent if he meant to say that in consequence of his application to the I court he had been reduced to 31h. a-week _ _ _ The insolvent said such was the case. He had virtually lost his situation, and only acted as an extra clerk. The learned Conwiadoner inquired whether be was bound to inform the authorities that he had petitioned the court ! _ _ _ _ . The insolvent said he was bound to give notice to the head of his depirtment, who communicated the same to the secretary, and since hi• petition he had been reduced to 30s. _ _ . _ The three creditors were heard, and it appeared that the insolvent had paid as long se he could, and that the pressure on him had compelled him to apply for protection. Mr. Commissioner Nichols put it to the creditors whether they expected a man with a wife and six children could set aside anything out of Mc a week, which might be increased M. a year by nightwork. One of the creditors thought something should be done, and instanced dock labourers, who lived on 18s. a week. Mr. Coremissiooer Nichols reminded the creditor that the insolvent had a wife and six children to support. The creditor was pleased to urge his application, hotwith• standing the insolvent's huge family. The learned Commissioner considered that there was nothing to prevent a day being named for the final order ; and, unless something else was shown, nothing to prevent the insolvent having the final order. The final order was panted foe the 27th July, and the protection renewal. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDEMZ. llrnry Smitimo4 who described himself as a clerk, but refused his addres s, was charged with the unlawful posses sion of a stolen cheque for 18/. 10a. &L Joseph Hunter said - lam a City porter, andgenerally stand at the end of Bartholomew-lane and Throguiortou-stroet. Yesterday about ten minutes to two o'clock I was in Thing morton-street, when the prisoner came up to me and gave me a cheque for 18/. 19s. Bd., drawn on Messrs. Praed's bank, in Fleet-street, and asked me if I would get it cashed for hon. I asked him how he would like it, in notes or gold, l and he said " Bring gold." He then asked me how I should be, and on my saying about three-quarters of an hour he east he would meet me at what is called the Auction Mart Tap, in Bartholomew-lane. I presented the cheque at Messrs. Freed's, and I thought I got the money, for they gave me a parcel to give to the person who sent me. On my ratan' to the Auction Mart I could not find the prisoner. I left word at the bar where I was to be found if he willed in my absence, and about half-past three o'clock the prisoner mato up Bartholomew-lane and called out to rue, "Have you got that money!" I said I had, and as I was handing the parcel to the prisoner a gentleman came up and seized him, et the same thee asking me if the prisoner was the person who soot me with the cheque. I said he was ; and that ia all I have to do in the case. . Mr. Chas. , lyringbani Praed said—The cheque produeed was presented to me by the last witness, but having pre viously received information that the cheque had been stolen I directed a parcel to be made up, which was given to the porter, and then I followed him. In Fleetwtreet I lost sight of him, but I obtained the assistance of a police man, and took a cab to Bartholomew-lane, where I again saw the porter, and after waiting about 21.) minutes I saw the prisoner accost the porter, and ask him if he had the mosey for the cheque. I was standing close bellied him at the time, and while asking the porter if he was the per son who sent him with the cheque 1 banded him over to the custody of the policeman. Police-constable 341 i mid-1 took the prisoner to the sta tion, and on the way he said he could account for the cheque which lie hod given to the porter to get cashed. At the station he said he had to meet a person at the Weavers' Arnie; Southgate-road, that evening at seven o'clock, to baud over to him the money. He gave me a de scription of the man, end I went there at the time, but found no one answering the description he gave me. He refused to give his address or that of his friend he said be had to meet. I found on him three daplicater relating to two gold Albert chains and a silver case. Thus. Smalley, of Staintomplaue, Shooter's-hill-mad, Blackheath--I received the cheque produced froni Mime Adelaide Fane, by whom it is drawn. I had it safe in my portmanteau on the lit of last month. On that day I was proceeding to Bla,,kheeth by the train which leaves London bridge Station at five o'clock. My portmanteau, with other luggage, wag on the platfurm of the North Kent law, and I was standing close by them. When the ten minutes to five train was leaving the station I went to get my ticket, leaving my luggage on the platform. I returned iu less than three minutea, and not finding my luggage where I left it, I turned round and then discovered it on a truck, and the head porter said he placed it there, but ray portmanteau was gone. The whole of the train was imme diately searched, but no trace of the missing portmauteau could be discovered. In addition to the cheque pmiluced, I had three 5/. Bank of England notes, a cheque for 51. on Cue and Co., two severe*us and two half-sovereigns, be sides weariapplrel, and o th er property. have stopped the notes a nd the cheque at the Bank. Joseph Monk said-1 am head porter at the North Kent Railway station, at London-bridge. I was on than platform of the railway station at the time stated by the last witness (ten minutes to live, ou the Ist of June), and I saw near the NNW a portmanteau and three other parcels. I placed all four on one of the company's trucks. A gentleman spoke to Ms Amply, and sated what I was doing. I said, I put them on the tn.* to wheel them up and gut them labelled. He said they were nut going by that train. About two minutes titer, Mr. Smalley inquired fur his portmanteau, hut it could not be found. The gentleman who spoke to me about the luggage in Mr. Sualley'a elevate was very like the prisoner. HHa speaking sharply to me wadi me thiuk it was his luggage, and throw ins off my guard. Alderman Rose remanded the prisoner for a week, to as. eertein if he were known to the police. It is supposed that the prisoner is one of a gang of railway plunderers, who had committed very serious depredations at the different stations in London for some time past ; and in order to facilitate his identification we give his descrip tion :—Age, 21, but looks older ; height, 5 feet 8l inches ; to and rather curly MOAT hair ; ooniplezion very fresh, and eyebrows and lashes very fair indeed. In figure he is very straight and thin. KOUTffWARK. Annie Tayfor , a well-known convicted thief, was charged with stealing 434 f., consisting of a banker's bill for 4151. and nineteen sovereigns, from Lewis Hughes. Mr. W. Edwin defended the prisoner. The prosecutor a weatherbeaten and powerful-looking elderly man, said he was a mariner, but for the last eight or nine years he bad been working at the Australian diggings, and having realised a considerable sum of money, be made up his mind to return to the mother country. He ac cordingly took his purge in the Prince of Wales, which arrived in the docks on the previous day. In the course of the afternoon he came with a ship. mate into Tooley-etreet, and went into the Colonel Wardle public-house, where they had some porter, and he got into conversation with the prisoner. He bad then in his right-hand trousers pocket a bank bill, drawn by the Bank of Melbourne on London for 41:11., and 19 sove reigns tied up in a bag, and in the left-hand pocket some loose silver and coppers. He left the public-house, and ac companied the prisoner to Whams in Unicorn-square, close by, and then he asked for a glass of water. The prisoner sat by him, and passed a handkerchief across his face ; and a minute or two afterwards he found that she had left him, and he immediately put his hand in his pocket, and missed the bank bill and the 19 sovereigns. He immediately tan downstairs and told the landlady that the woman who had just run out had robbed h'rn. ammi Woolridge, 81 X, said be wee on dutyginlifooley about half-past 11 on the previous night, when he .aw the prisoner and another girl quarrelling. The latter told the former that she had robbed the old sailor of a bank note and money, and that he had been on the look out for her. About four o'clock in the morning the prosecutor Lame to him on his beat and informed him of the robbery, stud gave such an accurate description of the female that he went after her and soon found her. She had, however, no money about her. Mr. Combo remanded her fora week, to give the:officers an opportunity of making further inquiries. MARKETS. COTTON.—LImpooL, JULY 4.—The sales of cotton to day are estimated at 10,000 bales. We have again had a fak inquiry, without any material change in prices since Friday Wm. CORN.—Boerrox, JULY 4.—The supply of wheat was smell at our market, and prices were le lower than last week. Belles not pressing sales. Red, 58.. to 57e. ; white, 58s. to 61h. Rather more inquiry for beans, and fully late rates were supported. Oats same as last week. • ' Biocuroa-oa-Tana, it;LY 4.—The weather during the pest week his on the whole been favourable for the growing crops. At our market this morning we had a small show of araiu, and the arrivals coastwise exceedingly limited. Wheat was in fair request at last week's currency. Grinding barley is demand at full prices. Oats dull sale. Beans and peas without change in value. Imports during the past week • Wheat, coastwise, 310 qrs. GLABOOW, JOLT 4.—The weather has been fine shim Friday last, and the trade demand contined to retail pur &men at prices much the same as those current on Weal. needs . The foreign supplies of the part week are chiefly mid consist of 2,590 quarters wheat, 9,014 bar rels flour, 509 quarters barley, MM quarters oats, 417 loads oatmeal, 5,143 quintets peas, and 2,724 quarters maize. Our receipts by the various railways show a falling elf. Small attendance. Market dull. Wheat and flour reduced flit. per 2401ba., and Is. per sack, without attracting the attention of buyers. Barley—Mediterranean sells for feed ing purpose', at =a. to 225. 3d. per 32011 a. Malting de scriptions unaltered is value or demand. Beans in rather better request at former prices ; quite neglected. Oats, oatmeal, and peas, 6d., and In corn la cheaper. COALS.-LowooN, JOLT 4. -Benton's Week Hartley, 14.. 6d.; Dainhope.Gas, 13s. 6d. ; Byass's Bebside West Lbs. 6d. ; Ark's West Hartley. lbs. &I. ; Davi. son's Hartley, 15s. &L ; Hastings Hartley, lbs. 6d. ; Halywell, 15e. &L ; licdmside Gas, 13s. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15e. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, lbs. ; Tan Geld Moor, 13s. ; Taaliekl Moor Butte, 13s. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. ; West Hartley, 15s. 6d. Wylam, 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. ; Wal l. End Eden, 17s. ; Walls End Gosforth, 16a. ; Walls End Barton, 16s. ; Wall End Sheriff Hill, 14s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Wharacliffe, 16a. ; Eden Main, 16s. &L ; Walls End Braddylls Hetton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Framwellgste. Skl. ; Walla End Haswell, Dn. tkL ; Walls End Helton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17.. 3d. ; Wang End Russel's Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Wall End South Hatton, 18s. 6d. ; Wall End Stewart's, 18s. &L ; Walls End Toustall, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End emeop, 17s. tid. ; Walls End Hartle pool, 184. ; Walls Fad liemh Hall, les. 9d. ; Walls Eod Kelloa, 17s. 9(1. ; Walls End. North Hartlepool, 15.. &L ; Wall End EUtincliffs, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End booth Hartle pool, 17s. ; Walls End South Hellos, 17s. tkl. ; Walls Fad South Durham, 16s. 3(1. ; Walls Rod Trimdas Thorn lay, lbs. ; Walls End West Hatton, 170. ; Wall. Rod Whitworth, 16s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6.1. - Ships at market, 104 ; sold, 71. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mu Tea 114 r. Taal. Teeth Zit , WATS. eea regere. dieadhat 1161. 186, Week ending April 29. 6 g it g Greet Indian VVIIiILSUIS 277 2,047 . 2.060 4,100 3,300 Week ending Julie 10. Grand Trunk of Canada 970 5,212 5,905 11,117 7164 Week ending J une 23. Edinburgh and Glitagow 142 6.042 5,193 geottith North Eastern ll5 • 3,350 3,450 Week ending June 24. Great Northern 283 13,149 73393 7 5 . 532 23 . 100 North Devon Week endhurJune 30. Waterford and Kllseiuty 31 163 300 11n1 426 Belfast and County Down —47 J 615 814 Newport, Anergavenny, and Hereford Week ending July 1. London J. North Wcateni 924 49.016 41,122 90,158 79,203 London ct South Western -- 10,337 4,907 21.264 37,8118 35.954 (heat Western _ — Ilanc7licater, She Shad, and Lincolnshire Lancashire And yorkaan, A*l 174.37 12 . 808 48.21,6 3 .230 Shrewsbury awl Birming ham fihreasbury and Chester 3,563 SU! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Sarah and Emma, Captain Walker. from Callao to queen/town, foundered iu lat 42 S, lon tit W ; crow lauded at Rio Janeiro. VE3SELS SPOKEN WITH. Burqa from L(11111011 for Bombay, 3B dayA. May 12, lat 1.10 d _ km 21.50 . Indus, toe Bombay, Jaw O. lat 44 N, ton 9W. Jane Henderson Alp., front Liverpool for Baltimore, June 11 Rottlay, from Mauritius, 66 days, and Pt. Helena, 19 days, J tuts d, lot 11 N, lon 31 W. Wycliffe bartme), from London for Port Phillip, lat 23 N t too n W. [Advertisement. I—HomowAv's PILLN AND OINT- Nacer—Virr WS:AVNER.- The present eyeing and Summer has been almost unexampled for the fall of rain, which bus calmed the rate of mortality to he unusually high, and is now unfortw nearly rendered higher by the dearness of provisions. From such depressing influences diseases must arise, but fortunately for the humbler Llamas Professor Holloway has discovered the means of averting or curing most disorders. especially such as occur from poor or depraved blood. By Holloway's remedies that fluid is perfectly punned from all coutanniudiuns caused by irregular living, unwholesome diet, foul air, or noslubrious vapours. The Ointment rubbed over the pit of the atoniach regulates the diges tive orgains. while time revivify generally every corpoleal solid and Nadi a BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRAND —July 2, at Carlton-101l Lust, it. John's-wood, the wife of W. BrantL taq., of a daughter. CLARKS. —July t, at Wontlek.villas, Ptddlngton, the wife of J. A. Clarke, • son. OONYNOHAIL—Junn aU, M Spring-1011, Dublin, tho wife ‘.l Lieut.. Colonel X. Oonyughaut, of a daughter. CROW. --July at Wootton, Littleimunte, Kent, the wife of V. Crow, Esq., of a son. DICK INtitt.i.—.ltme U. at Suatexikurdens, Hyde-park, the 1:e of J. Dickinson, IN., LinColol-1 131 ., to twins, a son .to.l Dlt 4 t u lt ic O r ND.—July Let llanipstami, llon. M. Drum mond, of a daughter. CilltNEY.—July I, at New-park Lodge, Brixton bill, the wife T. Burney, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& ALOAR—ACOTT.—June 30, et at. Pelee +, Batetbaquare, by H • Rev. T. C. Fuller. Mr. J.O. Alger, to Emily Marla, daughte r of the late Mr. N. E. Scott ItUTTERWORTII—WHiIE.—JuIy at Rt. Juba's, Maitchod,r. by the Rev. J. 11. W Ilkiawm, M.A., Mr. R. Butterworth, Marpret, daughter ,of the Late U. Wroe, tiats. 0 Medea. 31.SIURDIE— NOME ETT.—J une 30 , at the garish church, Tort.- mouth, by the Rev J. Y. MIMI°, J. T. 11•Muntle, Eau. •4 Camberwell, to Marla, daughter of the late Mr. H. Norloru .4 Portsmouth. . - 111CHARMOS—BCRItELL.—Jaly 3, at Christ Church, Von..t hilt, by the RIM kilward Parry, Rector of Acton and tliapt.e , to the Lord Bishop of Loudon, the Rev. Thomas Ki 11111 1 , 1,1 1. Incumbent 14 St. Ma'thew's, Pellatreet, and I.returer it. . . Pariah of St Ikorgeo.lnitte.ktost, to Anna &chin. ,o.b daughter of Thounie Houghton Harrell, EN., Mrs') lull. liydentum, Kent. DEATHS. BOOTHlll'.—July 1. at liole tit Parsonage, Oxfordshire, the t. C. lioothby. aged 4u. RIUGHT.—JuIy 8, at illigivstnxt, Waadswortir, Mr. B. aged Sa. ed DAVIA.—Jove JO, J. Davis, fie. , of Ftsherton, Delentere, ag 73. TA " IKIJIC—JeI Wd y 1, at Southend, Martha , wilt, of L. 211 00U Tli.—Jimse 118, at rartstone, oust Foote, lairsetehir... Mary LaMar, wife of the Rev. J. R. Welty, aged M. Printed and Pubhilted by WLWL IMO HALM, of NO Lombard stnet, in the City of Loudon, ?tinter. at tho tient, in Lombard-street, In the Precinct of Whitetrinis. - THUMPAY, JULY 5, 1600. f'''