The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-30 00:00:00

THE SUN 3 LONDON, TITURSDAY-TEVENINGI-1 JUNE 80, isss.
‘--- - 1 defendant pounced upon him, struck him repeatedly in ' the scene, we could fancy the well-known lines of Gold- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PRICES OP SHARES.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 the face, cut open his mouth, and would have no doubt smith prophetic of the occasion :- • -....---•-......._
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
" And all the village train, from labour free, NEWCASTLE RACES.-WEDNESDAY. QUEEN'S BENCH-June 29. completely carried out his threat, but for the inter-PANIES' STOCK.
ference of a constable. Led up their sports beneath the spreading tree ;
HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) COPELAND V. CHILD. The complainant's statement having been confirmed While many a pastime circled in the shade, PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES of 25 sovs. each, hft ; for three- From the 'Official List. ,
TRANSFER OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Hawkins condu Ifed the by the policeman, The young contending as the old survey'd •; yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; allowances, &c.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING,
-
Si.;Two miles. Six subs.
Mr. V. SCULLY moved the second reading of this case for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins ap- Mr. Henry ordered the defendant to pay a fine of , And many a gambol frolick'd o'er the ground, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28.
And sleights of art, and feats of strength went round; Mr. Surtees' Honeywood, by Sweetmeat (31bs) 1 JOINT-SrocK BAIN KS.
and, in default, committed him for two months.
bill. The bill was confined entirely to Ireland ; and, after geared for the defendant.
And still, as each repeated pleasure tied, Mr. Walters's Lord Fauconberg (31bs) 2 1
many years' study of the subject, it was his sincere This was an action for a breach of promise of mar-Succeeding sports the mirthful band inspir'd, Sir C. Monck's Vindex Dividend 1 Amount
8 Nome of Company. per of Paid. Price.
opinion that a measure of this kind was the fittest to re- riage. The defendant pleaded that there way no such
SOUTHWARK.-Tan Griffith, a young fellow about The dancing pair, that simply sought renown
FREE
winners HANDICAP,extra, of
Thei. secondsous. etaoc each,
receives ft, with hs
05y0s
. addedou
to
f;
Won by two lengths. Annum. Share.
reedy the evils of Ireland. The act of 1848 was too agreement ; that at the time of making the agreement
18 years of age, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, By holding out to tire each other down ;
811,4
overburdened with technicalities. It was a mistake to the defendant was an infant ; and that the agreement
charged with uttering a counterfeit shilling to Rosina The swain, mistrustless of his smutted face,£ s. d. £s. d.
-Australasia.... ...... . 61. per cent 4O 07) 40 e 0
suppose that the encumbrance of property was entirely was rescinded. The plaintiff replied that the promise
Langly, barmaid to Mr. Beeston, landlord of the Wind- While secret laughter titter'd round the place." the stakes. Three-quarters of a mile. Fourteen subs. British North American 6i. per cent. 50 () 0 (%0 00 62
owing to the reckless conduct of proprietors ;but deft- was continued after the defendant came of age.
sor Castle Tavern, Suffolk-street, Southwark. We have little doubt, had it been possible to remain, Mr. H. J. Thompson's Guicowar, by Galaor, 3 yrs... 1 Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 '. 0 0 0 -
eiencies of the system of transfer and register of land in Mr. Chambers, in opening the case for the plaintiff,
The complainant said the prisoner tendered her a that we should have found the fireworks and fun as Mr. Thompson's Agnes Wickfield, 4 yrs 2 Co'onial .............. U. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
that country had had quite as much to do with it. Of said the action was brought by Maria Copeland, who
shilling in payment for some liquor ; and having seen a fitting to the evening, as had been the flowerworks they Mr. Gibbs's Thirkleby (11 b), 5 yrs -
3 tond. Char. Bk. of AWL - 20 0 0 210 0 14%
oourse, local distress and the poverty of the country had was only 20 years of age, to recover compensation in
notice in the papers, about " iron shillings," she care- succeeded in the sunny hours that were gone, and to Mr. J. Watson's Mrs. Dodds, 4 yrs 4 London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
had a considerable effect in hastening that con- damages from the defendant, who was, like herself, very Londn and Westminstr 61, per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 3 ?.4
which, in conclusion, a bright starry sky would not be Worcester, Bold- Davie, and Mary Aislabie also ran.
elusion. A bill had been introduced in 1850 young, though not quite so young as she, for he had. fully examined it, and found it to be counterfeit. She
called in a constable and gave him into custody. an unfitting crown. Won by half a length.
.L.ORTHUMBERLAND PLATE of 200 sovs, added to a Han- London Joint Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
OrDDi
elintttttaoo
1,,
BNl4aeenwwk.
ci
..
of.,
p: .0 . . 81. pe r cent. -
for the security of repayment of advances which went now attained his majority. The circumstances of the
Mr. A'Beckett remanded him until Saturday, for the An enthusiastic analogist, a hundred years ago, might so-
have said that in a region so mountainous, wild, and dicap Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and only sif National of 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
fto some extent in the direction of this bill, but not so case were very short and simple. The conduct of the attendance of the Solicitor of the Mint.
ar as was desirable. When that bill was introduced a defendant had been heartless and unkind, and such as bleak as the High Peak, where rheumatism and many of declared, &c. The second to receive 50 sovs out of E
.ni :: .
8661.14 p pert.,
cetr . cent.sshte
.. 1022500
000
000 321055
000
000
_--w i
meeting of Irish landlords was held in Dublin, which ought to lead the jury to give this young woman con- ---
sue.
nielithtntno Australiai..io. ;
i. ~....
.: ... .: ... 6761,.1. p.
per
,ecertr.
c&c:nb
cent.
25 0 0 25 0 0 5
.1,
its kindred ailments were sure to be rife, in consequence the stakes, and the third to save his stake ,• winners
passed resolutions approving of the principle of the bill, siderable damages, because, without the least reason, A GALA DAY AT BUXTON. of the cold and frequent showers, it was one of the extra. Two miles. 188 4B of whom declared.
but recommending that its provisions should be greatly this young man had played with her feelings, gained her subs, Union of A ustralia.... 6( pct. & be, 25 0 0 25 0 0 7i
__________ beautiful evidences of a designing Providence that medi- Mr. Morris's Kingston, by Venison, 4 yrs, Bst 71b
extended. His bill was founded entirely on the string affections, and then, without any cause, deserted her and
(From the Derby Reporter.) cinal springs like those of Buxton had been ordained to (Barham) 1
of resolutions agreed to at this meeting, and he believed married another woman. The plaintiff was the daughter
Mr. Blackburne's Goorkah by Annandale, 3 yrs, Unftn of Madrid ..... ' - 50 -0
0 ;2) 1(01 CO
- -
40 0 0 40 0 0
that if the house would pass the bill it would do much of a market-gardener, and the defendant was the son of Thursday last was a day long to be remembered. by supply the remedy. Times have materially changed
towards increasing the property of Ireland. He pro- a grocer, both living at Norwood. In September last, the inhabitants of Buxton and the surrounding neigh- then. Planting and agriculture have altered all the Sat nib
Capt. Key's Little Jack, 6 721 b (including
.....(Clement) 2 ' 1 STSUISANCE COMPANIES.
yrs, Tat
posed free trade in land, that every man should have the parties having been for some time acquainted, the bourhood-the occasion being the annual custom of well- pictorial aspects of the neighbourhood, and buildings of
Co bh
ea
rr
tl
st
o° nn
))
34
Name
of
Company.
per
Dividend Amount
the power of disposing of his land as he liked during defendant paid attention to the plaintiff, and told her dressing. The anniversary was celebrated with unusual every needful kind are rising as they are wanted, until
re-xtra)
M J. D. Shafto's Garforth, 6 yrs, 6st 121b(R(
The following also ran :-Goldfinder, Red Lion, Col- of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price.
life or after his death. He trusted that the Govern- mother he wished to pay his addresses to her &ugh- spirit, and the whole proceedings passed off most satis-
pthieetsriomn.ay bßeuxattolna,sturnedgearrdgeododaseoonntrtihveanheigehanwdagyotoodcmonai:.
Inent would take up the bill, but if they did not he ter. The mother assented to this, and they kept corn- factorily.
AAAllujblissiotnt
Alliance
Marine.......Bri
F..or.
7611:1p341.08...18,60deb:
be:: 511000000
000
000 521051
000
000 95_00
should be satisfied with the bill receiving a second read- pany, and he introduced her to his sister and other A visit to Buxton on this interesting occasion has nagement, may now be considered as in a fair course of de- sctoeordmahlen„riCaanrddinsatlaltVheissemmoann;
AStnn. Michael ; Lanodughpßonahwlne,:
ing this session, and next year, should he be in Parlia- members of his family. He pursued this course, calling served to impress us most favourably with a foreshadow. v. elopment ; and modernfacilities for travelling have made
gen by half a, length. A short neck between second
°lent, he would pledge himself that he would lose no two or three times a day, until the 13th of February, ing of its future-and when it shall possess the advantaget it far
It •sth:rtastloiztil;,Lzciliona, :ennd. thong.
Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0
opportunity of pressing it forward.
and led every one to believe that the marriage would of easy access by railway, which its improved posi ion
The TYRO STAKES of 10 sovs each with 50added,
Sir J. YOUNG said there was no objection to the soon take place, for he said he was going to take a will entitle it to demand, it is not difficult to foresee turY ago it was from many Parts of our own county. third, and fourth. Ann Eliza a good fifth. Argus Life ........... 'U. per cent. 100 e 0 25 0 0 24%
British Commercial 50 0 0 5 0 7
Mond reading a this hill, en the contrary, he thought house, and he would make the Plaintiff his wife. He what will be its progress. We entered it on a bright At one eit was a common observation that, though the
eriel.Med.lk Gen .Life spr ct. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20%
the house ought to be narch indebted to the hon. and left the plaintiff on Sunday evening, the 13th of Feb- sunny evening from the direction of Derby, through the country ate short distance from Buxton, in any direc- ' 'P P, CI
for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. Win- County ...........• • • 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 121
Y w . learned gentleman for having brought it forward. It ruary, na eying he' °um call the'next da,y,but he did not do lovely valley of the Wye-and although not new to us, , tion, was beautifully romantic, the town itself, and the
cr 1 d had little• '
scenes
imme rate y aroun ; interest, excet i ners extra. The second to save his stake. T.Y.C. Crown .............. ' 14s. 50 0 0 ao o ism
was tight, however, that he should mention that the so ; and in a short time the plaintiff heard he had married we were struck with the extraordinary beauty of the scl3 subs
Mr. Waterworth's Neville, by Napier Eagle .
i Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0
Government intended to appoint a commission to inquire another person and was going to Australia. The de_ scenery. We found the inhabitants of Buxton busy relatien to the medicinal waters. But it was the burne European Life ... • 15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 20%
into the whole subject of the sate and tenure of land, and fendant was then arrested, and put in bail, and had Mr. C. Spence 's Canute
with the necessary preparations for the. fête, and
.the nets of art
andtb step inalnedngctohmmplaedtee wtohahtarmnatounriesehasod leftex_ c s ,
2 General... ...... ..... - is 0 0 „ 5%
no doubt that commission would turn its attention to since gone to Australia. What right had this young numerous visitors anticipating with feelings of delight undone, one is at Mr. R Read 's Beaut
this and other similar bills. There was a strong desire man to promise marriage, gain the affections of the Mr. J. Osborne'sßridesmaid the treat in store for them. The unsettled state f the quisitely with the other, that, whether he stay about the •R. A Guardian ..... ......
......Si. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 -
'. Imperial Fire... •• • ... 121. per ccnt. 500 0 0 50 0 335
in this country to simplify the mode of tranferring and young woman, and then suddenly and abruptly, with- weather for several days previous had caused some °little town, or ramble out, the visitor's eye is gladdened every- . Eight ran. Won easily by a length. Imperial Life
securing titles to land ; and the house ought to be much out any cause, and meanly break off the intended mar- anxiety in the breasts of many; but the sun's setting on where with.something agyeeable. and cheering. If
.dis-
posed to a little exercise in retirement, there are wind- For the Queen's Plate, Mr. Dawson's Lerrywheut,
Merry
yrs, beat Mr. Chilton's Audubon, 3 yrs, and Mr. Indemnity Marine-. I I.9ti. & 48. lee 0 0 20 0 0 62
indebted to the hon. and learned gentleman for the riage, and marry another person ? Under these circum- Wednesday night gave Law Fire .......... • • 2s. & 2s. be. 100 0 0 210 0 4%
ing wood walks close at hand ;or if the gaieties of the Law Life... .. ........ - 100 0 0 10 0 0 54
ability and clearness with which he had dealt with the stances the jurors were asked, as sensible and honour- "The promise of a golden day to-morrow." erry's Dick Turpin, 3 yrs.
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5%
promenade should better please, lawns and terraces are
subject so far as Ireland was concerned. able men, to say what the plaintiff was fairly entitled to. London Fire
Before we narrate the proceedings of yesterday, we equally at his service -with the music of gentle waters London Ship. . 10s. & bs. 23 0 0 12 10 0 31
After a few words from Mr. NAPIER and Mr. HEAD- Mrs. Harriet Copeland-I am the mother of the plain- CURRAGH JUNE MEETING.-TUESDAY.
will indicate, as briefly as possible, the improvements to soothe him in the first, and the occasional strains of , Marine......... •• • •
LAM, the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be tiff. We live at Norwood, and my husband is a mar. Stewards-The Marquis of Waterford, Sir T. Burke, Med.lnvlid & Gen. Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
referred to the select committee on the registration of ket-gardener. The plaintiff will be 21 in August. I that are in course of development under the direction of an excellent instrumental band to enliven him in the
Bart., and the Marquis Conyngham. The opening of Minerva
assurances. know the defendant, who is the son of Mr. Child, the Sidney Smithers, Esq., agent to his grace the Duke of
Devonshire, who has won golden opinions from all classes. second ;while every comfort may be commanded within
doors that the invalid could desire, or the fashionable the June meeting and the new stand-house was attended Monarch ..... -
National Loan Fund 5l. per cent. 50 0 00 215.
20 0 0 210 0 2.31
COURT OF COMMON LAW (IRELAND) BILL, grocer, at Norwood. Before September last defendant with great ecldt to-day, Excellency the Lord Lieu- Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3%
The committee on this bill was then resumed, and the used to visit my daughter, walking in the garden with The Crescent appears to have undergone very consi- loiterer require, to relieve the hours of dull weather
tenant, the Countess of St. Germans, and suite, with a Pelican - - - 45
remaining clauses were agreed to. her. On the 19th September he had tea and supper at derable repair and embellishment, and the Terrace-walk when they happen to interfere with out-door diversions
very large assembly of nobility and gentry being present. Phoenix - - - -
andand excursions. We said excursions: and what glorious - ' - - Professional Life- -.. 51• per cent. 65 0 010 0 %
ELECTIONS BILL, our house. He said he had a great regard for my extensive lawns in front are in keeping.
The weather was boisterous and wet, which threw a Provident Life........ 11.55. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41
This bill was passed through committee. dsughter, and should I have any objection to his tom- andgreatly im-
The Hall Garden has been extended
high• excursions may be made from Buxton ! With Speacer
damp upon the proceedings. The new stand-house, Rock Life ............ ss. 5 3 0 010 0 9
SEAMAN'S SAVINGS' BANKS BILL. in to visit her ? I said I had no objection, but not 13 water has been formed,
roved. An ornamental piece of wat . Hall's new work " The Peak and the Plain," Rhodes's
"Peak , Scenery," or Adam's "Gem of the Peak," which is not yet fully completed, was crowded in every
,S,e_s_•lifexelianee ....•• 61, seri
o&s bs. Sto_ck. all . 2_39
too ome to my house to deceive us, but if he came in with a fountain supplied from the new water main, part to excess ; but the harsh wind which prevailed ren- "a
This bill was read a second time and ordered to be which plays to a height of about 50 feet. The adjoining
fora companion-to Haddon or Chatsworth, Castle- Ditto Life 7.*::: U. 6s. - ,' 65
tiered its occupation rather disagreeable. The sport was United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.& bs. 20 0 0 4O 0 5 a respectable way I should have no objection. From all the b •
committed this day fortnight. that time he came once or twice a-day, and always onof an average character, most of the events being won Universal Life .• •... .. 2/.55. per Ai. 100 0 0 1(4)
102 06 44.. rich meadows and the distant hill of "Griner, " pictur. ton or Dovedale, and to
'PUBLIC LIBRARIES (IRELAND) BILL. a Sunday afternoon. He continued this till the 12theasily and by the favourites. We subjoin a brief return Vi teeth Life ... ..... 51. per cent. -
a full of sweet spots besides, that it would be
esquely studded with cottages, have been opened to the in the neighbourhood of Bakewell or of Matlock-
Mr. C. FORTESCUE moved the second reading of of February. He called me his mother. I have three view, adding great cheerfulness and beauty to this fa- with.map w
of the running :- BRIDGES.
this bill, the object, of which was to extend the Public other daughters married. He called their husbands SCURRY STAKES, 5 sovs. each, 25 sous. added. Anglesey Dividend Amount
Libraries Act of 1850, to Ireland. his brother-in-law. My daughter received his atten- vourite place of promenade. Various specimens of wild as impossible as unnecessary now to particularise-the
Post. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
The bill was read a second time, and ordered to be teens favourably. He constantly talked of being mar- • at his leisure on foot or with the aid of a car if he needed
fowl contribute by their aquatic manoeuvres on the pond angler, the rambler, or the sketcher, might take his way
to enliven the scene. The serpentine walks are yet in e
and
fear . Lord Waterford's b c Redmond O'Hanlon, by Franey, Annum. Share.
oommitted this day week.ll • he might enjoy his fill
ried ; he would make her his wife, and would have no 4 yrs, Bst 41b J. Doyle) 1
PUBLIC HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL. one else. On the 13th of February he came to myofpleasure andreturn • the evening or the next day-am unfinished state. Rustic bridges, rock work and or preferred it,
Lord Howth's br c Borgia, 2 yrs, sst 71b... (.E. Mahon). 2 Htmgerford.... • • .... - £s. it. £s. d.
- 12
This bill was passed through committee, house. My daughter went with him to a christening of gracefully - h th • heerful inn almost wherever
water, are adding their effects. to walks under foliage
Mr. White's b g Cognac, 3 yra, Est 51b (Miller) 3 Southwark .. . -
- 100 0 0 -
id b desired for the accommodation alike of the one could e
disposed,. and it is not difficult to foresee how t e coun ry avinnow a c
SHERIFFS' COURTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. his cousin's child. When he went away he kissed her, exceedingly attractive this part of the grounds will ultra
wayfarer or the sportsman who might wander too far for The following also ran :-Boundaway, Patrick, Bur- Ditto New of 7% p.c. 708. per cent. 50 0 0 - -
Waterloo ..... .... •• • • - 100 0 0 -4%
This bill was considered as amended, and ordered to and said " Good night, my dear; I shall see you in) the mately become.
an early return. Thus it is, that what was once little gundy eolt, and Cen Hader. Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. es. Od. - 60 0 0 -
I* read a third time on Friday next. morning." He did not come again to the house until The Park, which contains upwards of 100 acres, has
more than a local benefit in the healing efficacy of the Betting-2 to 1 agst Boundaway, sto 1 agst Patrick, Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. ode - 40 0 0 -
LIVERPOOL ELECTION. the 21st of March. I had previously heard that he was been laid out after a design by Sir Joseph Paxton. It 3to 1 agst Redmond O'Hanlon, 4to 1 agst Burgundy Vauxhall ........ Av. 21. 70 10 3 - 23%
Mr. . FRES.EIFIELD moved that Mr. Speaker do going abroad. On the 21st of March, when he came is approached by a handsome wide entrance just above Buxton waters has been made a national one by the pro-
the times, the improved modes of travellires
gress of colt, 10 to 1 agst . Cognac and Ben Heder. Patrick WATER-WORKS.
mydaughter said,hear, James you are tobe
bum his warrant to the clerk of the crown to make out
a new writ for the electing of two burgesses to serve in He said, " How could anybody tell. you m whicha point..
from a fine view of the Park and of the and the increased accommodations of every kind in the
lon. took. it u followed b Bo'r .a, and Co nac, Redmond Na eof Company. Dividend Amountsf
Pred. Price.
this present Parliament for the borough of Liverpool, in • .bt • d It as til last year,
married
lam not going to be married." He said he surrounding is o ame . w, un town itself ; and while the invalid is taking advantage), by two lengths.y gi g Name
peurin
winning easily Ann . Share,
was going abroad . y aug ter saahe of all these, the invalid's friends can be relieved of tedium
the room of Charles Turner and William Forbes Macken. M d h 'cl had behaved subdivided into fields, the fences of which have all been 105 ft 20added f £s.d.£ s. d.
zee, Esqs., whose elections have been determined to be very ill to her. He said he could not hel it He said cleared awe the land thoroughly drained to a depth and anxiety, either by residence or pop visits, as may SWEEPSTAKES, soya. each, sovs. from
bestsuit their • •so thatabout the Turf Club, and 20 sovs from the Trainers' Fund. East London
convenience , ennui is one . • 61. per cnt. Stock. 100 128
void. Nothing came out in the committee which could jut- he would call again and wish us good bye.. He was of four feet-roads and ornamental plantations formed
of the last things t . that need be complained of, since so. New Waterford Post. Five paid 5 sovs., and four Grand Junction ...... 41. per cat. 50 0 0 50 72%
Kent ...... .... - 84%
tify the suspension of the writ. The treating established iTaarried on the 29th of March to another person. He with a view to sites for villas, some of which are in
ciety or solitude, gravity or gaiety, may be -as rapidly aid 2 sovs. ft each. Lambeth ............ - 100 0 0 - -
against the late members was of the most moderate d told me that he was twenty-one on the 17th of last course of erection. A piece, containing 20 acres, has cby Crozier-Summer-hill, 3 yrs, 7st New River Company.. 21.105. - -
December.
been very recently fenced in near the entrance for the exchanged, one for the other, as the most versatile mind Mr.p Rynd's b
(E. Keegan) 1 Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 88
-
kind, and the ooratnittee were unanimously of opinionout-door tscricket,archery, &c. could wish, while every service and attention that could 31b
Middlesex ...... 61.05. pr cnt. - - 115%
that the evidence was not of that nature to sanction • any Cross-examined-He was a very respectable youngpurpose of amusemen ,
• - Woods whichclothe the hill -side the assiduously rendered by the permanent Mr. Quip's ch f Fuze, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (Magee) 2 west
further inquiry on the suspension of the writ for a single man. He drove his father's cart out for orders. I never In Corber
heard that his father had a st ' •t th road to Manchester, some beautifully ro-
rong objection to the own on e be desired is most ass
The following also ran :-Master Bob, Makeway, DOCKS.
day. There ought, therefore, to be no objection to this residents.
Mary Anne (late Split-the-wind). Dividend Amount
motion. match. When he called, he sometimes had his cart mantic walks have been laid out. By the natural Betting-Even on Crozier colt, 3to 1 agst Makeway, Name of Company. per of raid. Price.
Lord D. STUART said it had been his intention to with him. He said he had got the Prayer-book, and formation of the ground, an opportunity was given to CRIC K E T. sto 1 agst Mary Anne and Fuze. Fuze went away
that they would learn the ceremony perfectly - -
piove that the spate at the next election for Liverpool produce a varied effect within a limited space, and by - 'le with the lead, followed by Makeway and Crozier colt: £ s. d. £ a. d.
Should be taken by way of ballot ; but !he was in-Elizabeth Copeland-I am the wit- eof the plaintiff's the aid of skill and ingenuity the most has been
REGENT SPARK ALBERT CLUB v. THAMES At the half mile post Croeier. joined Fuze, and a close 4 Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. - -
formed by the Sneaker that he could not do it as an amend- • brother.
Plaintiff and defendant sometimes spent the made of it. Here, rhododendrons, with flowers,
DITTON. race ensued, the former winning by half a length. East and West India.. 6%1. pr cent. Stock. - 161
-, East Country,. - - -
merit • •
to this motion, and he had no alternative but to evening at our house. He said she was the only girl he ferns, and foxgloves luxuriate in abundance. The
olds ; three-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 71b ; 51b to mares
HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs for three and four-yr-
CANALS,Nam es
of w
London .... - 128
move that the writ be suspended until the 20th of July ever loved, and he should make her his wife. Her feel- higher walks command extensive views while in the fore- This match was played yesterday (Wednesday), on the
1 jmorar.ndw
rd 1
vgaeatl
tdt:eisndegohsn
1,
c,
Waterford's
Chit
cAh
ap tr, miles.il4F yrso
Fool
l , Ditto Bonds 4l. per cent. - - -
next, in order that he might have time to move ings were very much hurt by the defendant's conduct. ' ground are seen the little dells which, form the pretty ground attached to the Eton Hotel, Adelaide-road, St Katharine - -
for leave to bring in a bill to carry out his When he said. he was going abroad, he said it. would feature of the Corber Walks. Land has been set out Primrose-bill,' and as regarded the first innings, was - - ' Southampton -
intention. His object in making this motion was make no difference, as he should correspond with her,forbuilding sites,
Mr. J'. Walsh sb c Little Martin, 3 yrs (Walsh) 0
3 yrs...(D.(DFoolyelys))
21 victoria ............ - 20 0 0 20 0 -
firstand would make her his wife in two years. the new hot baths, and three handsome shops and owing to some very beautiful batting from Melbourne,
not to punish the electors, but to afford an opportunity
Cross-examined-She was a dressmaker. houses have been already erected. Every facility and who scored 41 off the bat. Payne, on the part of the
of testing the efficacy of the ballot in preventing corrupt This was the plaintiff's case. encouragement, we are informed, is given by the duke's Regents, did all that could be expected of him, but want- The following also ran :-Ballinasloe, Polish colt and Names
0., ~,
T . Dividend ,A 'Dividend
practices at elections fur large towns. The noble lord Mr. Ser coat-Wilkins then addressed the jury for the agent to parties proposing to erect houses of a suitable ed some aid in the bowling department. The match was Collier.
This
wasnot w
for
i.l
was proceeding to combat the arguments which had defendant!description • and. when completed, " The Quadrant" will won by Thames Ditton in one innings, the score being Betting-6 to 4 agst Ballinasloe, 3to 1 agst A April Companies. .2. per Price, Companies. '4 per Price,
CO Annum. 4 Annum.
been used on former occasions against the ballot, but rages. A hasty ad t
vac,:as:ZeOtadecleavyrni'se form ono of the many great improvements now happily as follows :-Regent's Park, 26 and 50 ; Thames Dit- Fool, 4to 1 agst Chit-chat, 4to 1 agst Polish colt. P A - ---- - - ''
Lord J. MANNERS rose to order, as it was rani- .£
had been made and broken. very
Was a young man in in progress at Buxton. ton, first innings, 114. close and severe race from the distance between Chit- Ashtn &01.dh os ii. p. et.
featly irregular to refer to a speech which had been 140 Macclesfield . lf)0 2/. 10s. 50
his father's employ, driving his cart, and stopping at the But after all, for utility and comfort combined, the - chat and April Fool, the former winning by half a narnsieY•-• 160 - - Ileatk •••••• 100) 161. -
made in a former debate, and upon a totally different plaintiff's house when he was out soliciting orders. He new baths are the attractive feature. In the Reporter, SOUTH DEVON V. EXMOUTH'. length. Urknk&A.brg 150 5/. 82% Oxford.. •• • • lee, iv. -
question. Birmingham 40 41. 105% Peak Forest. 78' 31. 18s. 70
bad begun to assume the man, and no doubt it was gra- a short time since, we gave a description of the baths at RAILWAY AND TURF CLUB FREE HANDICAP, 5 SOW. Coventry.. • • 100 25/. ' - Regent's.... 33 17x. 13
The SPEAKER decided that the noble lord was out tifyi to
ng a young man's vanity to talk of taking a the natural springs. They are now in full operation, The match between the South Devon and Exmouth each, 3 ft, 25 sovs. added by the Great Southern and Derby •• • - 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. -
of order ; and house; but he had no means of taking a house or putting and finished and fitted up in a style of elegance that ground of the former on Friday, Clubs came off on the grou Y., Western Railway, and 25 sovs. by the Turf Club, for ~ in,r!
Ja'no., unCcthns 69 2N p. ct. 34% Semrset Coal 150 - -
Lord D. STUART said he would abstain from quoting a stock into it. He was a stn d boobwho must t• f the most fastidious. The comfortof the pi youngy,
their 100 41. greet. 68% Do.LlaciSt 12 - I
-
these s speeches agai,P, though it was a very common strength. The day was fine, and the play was watched four, five, six, and, aged horses. Waterford Post. Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10,61. pr. ct. - Stffrg &Wore ,40 281. 405
fancied himself in love with all the pretty girls he saw, invalid and the fancy of the luxurious have been alike OT L d Waterford's b c Redmond - Shrewsbury.. ;25
practice to do what he had done. This was not the firstwith interest until 7.15 p.m., when the umpires called' Grand Union 100 11.10 s. 12% Stoarbridge.. ;45 201. 290
time that Liverpool had been convicted of bribery and and he had in this instance summoned up courae to ask consulted d • •cleanliness d •
;an m earance, in ,an in Freney, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (W. Wynne) 1
the mamma • but he had seen else,and then systematic arrangement, even to the minutest detail,
some one - Severn and] ' '
treating, for Messrs. Ewart and Denison were unseated he fell in love' • with that person and married her. He they are perfection. The wing containing the new hot 113 ; second do., 6a. South Devon first innings, 130 •
a Mr. Friend's c by Tearaway-Cruiskeen, 4 yrs, 6st
e' 10lb . (E. Keeghan) 2 Leeds"YrP I
Lancaster • 100 - - Wyeßail. 2c, 21. Os. 24
100 251. 550 Warwick 84]
on the same ground in 1831, when the writ was sus- (Mr. Sergeant Wilkins) ' • • ' •completed ' •and second do., 38, with 8 wickets to go down. The Exmoutnloo 4L 40
was not inclined to pay the baths is not quite :it is very extensive, Leicester.... 100 51. 66 Binning.
pended in the. same manner that he now proposed,Lord Conyngham'e ch c Thunder, 4 yrs,. 7st 71b
young lady the bad compliment of supposing that the presents a magnificent front and side elevation. One or- was in first, and the scoring was as follows :-3 L icstr &Nth 83 41 44% Warwick &
I • 3 100 31. 18
to give the Marquis of Chandos time to bring in a bill (Meehan) Loughboreghe 142 701. 510 Napton..
defendant was the only man who could obtain her affection of it is to be opened next week, before the whole of EXMOUTH.
to prevent corruption at the next election. It was not, The following also ran :-Batteraway, Cockcrow, Gay Monmouthsh 1001 - - Worcstr &
tions, and he had no doubt but that, in a short time, her the wing is finished, in order to meet the increasing call -
however on,
, the ground of the corruptibility of Liver- First Innings. Second Innings- Lad, Mistake. Mntgmerysh 100, - - Binning. i
family would have to congratulate her upon being the for the baths-the old hot baths, which still remain, coiedridge, MeltnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -' 10s. Od. 7
pool that he. made this motion, but as he had already b Robinson
Stockdale lB
wife of some other and more deserving and having become totallyinadequateto 1 th d mand
individual,
stated, to test the ballot in a large town. Cockcrow, 3 to 1 agst sister to Batteraway, 4 to 1 GAS-LIGHT AND COKE. COMPANIES.
and he thought the damages the jury would give would Those who knew Buxton previous to the commence- Roles, b Robinson 3 c Wm. Baker, bF.
The noble lord spoke up to six o'clock, when the agst Gay Lad. Cockcrow made play to the turn, where Dividend I Amount I
be very small. rent of the improvements, can little imagine the altered Stockdale...... , ... 0
SPRAKER adjourned the house until to-morrow at four. Lord C • amnbell havinrr 53111.nrn.a Tr,, n„,-..,-.7...p of the nlar.c. The ha.thq_ the necommo. Miller. run out. 11791 b w, b F. Stockda 0 Redmond O'Hanlon took the lead, and, with Tearaway Name of Company. 1 A„Pee„re, Churn_ I Paid. Price

Dividend Amount
Nome of Company. per I of Paid. Price.
Annum. i Share.
£ s. d. .£ s. d.
Australasia.... ...... . 61. per cent 40 0 0 40 0 0 811,E
British North American 6'. per cent. 50 0 0 ,)0 0 0 621,E
Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 `• 0 0 0
Co'onial .............. U. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
lonian '• 61. per cent. 25 . 0 0 25 0 0
Lond. Char. Bk. ofAus. 20 0 0 2 10 0 14%
London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0
Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 3
London Joint Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto, New....... • . 81. per cent. IC 0 0 10 0 0
National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto, New • • 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct.& be. 25 0 0 'l5 0 0 50
South Australia .. . • ~:61, p, et& bs. 25 0 0 'l5 0 0 51
Union of Australia.... 6, p. et. & bs, 25 0 0 25 0 0 77
„ .„ „ j 61. per cent. 2 10 0
Union of London .... I 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0
Unit% of Madrid ' 40 0 0 40 0 0

The Park, which contains upwards of 100 acres, has
been laid out after a design by Sir Joseph Paxton. It
is approached by a handsome wide entrance just above
the Church, and immediately opposite the Great Stables,
from which point a fine view of the Park and of the
surrounding hills is obtained. It was, until last year,
subdivided into fields, the fences of which have all been
cleared away—the land thoroughly drained to a depth
of four feet—roads and ornamental plantations formed
with a view to sites for villas, some of which are in
course of erection. A piece, containing 20 acres, has
been very recently fenced in near the entrance for the
purpose of out-door amusements, cricket, archery, &c.
In Corber Woods which clothe the hill-side above the
town on the road to Manchester, some beautifully ro-
mantic walks have been laid out. By the natural
formation of the ground, an opportunity was given to
produce a varied effect within a limited space, and by
the aid of skill and ingenuity the most has been
made of it. Here, rhododendrons, with flowers,
ferns, and foxgloves luxuriate in abundance. The
higher walks command extensive views, while in the fore-
' ground are seen the little dells which form the pretty
feature of the Corber Walks. Land has been set out
for building sites, called "The Quadrant," in front of
the new hot baths, and three handsome shops and
houses have been already erected. Every facility and
encouragement, we are informed, is given by the duke's
agent to parties proposing to erect houses of a suitable
description ' • and when completed, "The Quadrant" will
form one of the many great improvements now happily
in progress at Buxton.
But after all, for utility and comfort combined, the
new baths are the attractive feature. In the Reporter,
a short time since, we gave a description of the baths at
the natural springs. They are now in full operation,
and finished and fitted up in a style of elegance that
must satisfy the most fastidious. The comfort of the
invalid and the fancy of the luxurious have been alike
consulted ; and in appearance, in cleanliness, and in
systematic arrangement, even to the minutest detail,
they are perfection. The wing containing the new hot
baths is not quite completed : it is very extensive, and
presents a magnificent front and side elevation. One por-
tion of it is to be opened next week, before the whole of
the wing is finished, in order to meet the increasing call
for the baths—the old hot baths, which still remain,
having become totally inadequate to supply the demand.
Those who knew Buxton previous to the commence-
ment of the improvements, can little imagine the altered
appearance of the place. The baths, the accommo-
dations, and everything about the place were behind the
times, and it is remarkable that under such disadvan-
tagesßuxton should have maintained its position. The
fact speaks volumes for the efficacy of the waters, and
already has the better state of things attracted a vast
influx of visitors seeking relief from their healing powers.
These improvements have been carried out upon a scale
and in a manner so characteristic of the owner, his
grace the Duke of Devonshire.
Early yesterday morning the sound of hammers gave
note of preparation ; and in various parts of the town
men ardent in the work were busily engaged erecting
triumphal arches, and decorating the wells. At the
junction of the Bakewell and Fairfield roads two
large triumphal arches, surmounted by coloured
streamers, were placed. Passing along in the direction of
the Crescent, flags and various floral devices attracted
the eye, and there was a particularly neat little structure
composed of evergreens and flowers at Winster Place.
Triumphal arches, with the duke's crest worked in
flowers, and surmounted by streamers, were erected at
both approaches to the Crescent ; and one also at the
corner leading to Upper Buxton. Gay flags and
streamers, and triumphal arches were, in fact, to be seen
in every direction ; and as the sun shone bright in the
heaven, the whole scene was one of busy delight.
The decorations at the two. wells attracted many ob-
servers. The device at the well, situated in Higher
Buxton (near to the excellent large Hotel kept by Mr.
Wood), represented ancient ruins, the walls being formed
of a variety of wild flowers intermixed with moss ; the
pillars were done with different kinds of spar to repre-
sent granite, the caps, heads, and bases being worked in
flowers. Various animals were represented near the
ruins, which had a background of fir trees, and in front
a variety of jets played. The well in Spring Gardens
was decorated with a scroll pattern, done in wild
flowers ; both having been designed by Mr. Fanshaw,
inlayer of marble.
During the morning gaily-dressed people thronged to
Buxton by every inlet to the town, and at noon, when
the Buxton and several other bands from the neighbour-
hood commenced playing, some of the promenades and
streets were densely thronged. Shortly after twelve
his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, accompanied by Mr.
H. Cavendish, Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Condell,
arrived, and was received by Mr. Smithers. His Grace
alighted from his carriage at the gate leading to the
Crescent, and immediately proceeded to Higher Buxton
to see the decorations at the well, which, together with
the one in Spring Gardens, he was instrumental in pro-
viding for the inhabitants. After viewing the floral de-
vices and mixing with the happy multitude, the noble
Duke inspected the Baths and Grounds, and visited the
elegant show-room of Mr. Selim Bright. A troop of
boys and girls from an endowed school were then mar-
shalled in the Crescent and treated with buns, after
which their tiny voices rang out "three times three
cheers for the Duke of Devonshire."
Hark I the Buxton band approaches the Crescent,
playing the Morris Dance. A moment sr two, and then
are seen two boys carrying a banner on which is inscribed
" Long live the Duke ;" next comes the band with its
enlivening tones, and then follows a most pleasing sight.
A dozen little girls dressed in white, with blue sashes
and straw hats, their little feet dancing the merry dance
as they Move along, and ever and anon waving gay gar-
lands over their heads. Onward they go towards a
gaily-decorated pole in the centre, gracefully keeping
time to the music, to the evident delight of several
thousand spectators. At this time the scene was of the
most animated and interesting kind. The windows of
the Crescent were occupied with ladies and gentlemen,
-whilst immediately in front the slopes and terrace walks
were literally covered with people. In the centre were
the Morris Dancers, preparing to renew their gyrations,
and above all—Duke and peasant alike—
" The summer heaven's delicious blue."

SWEEPSTAKES, 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, 20 sovs. added from
the Turf Club, and 20 sovs. from the Trainers' Fund.
New Waterford Post. Five paid 5 sovs., and four
paid 2 sovs. ft each.
Mr. Rynd's b c by Crozier—Summer-hill, 3 yrs, 7st
31b (E. Keegan) 1
Mr. Quin's ch f Fuze, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (Magee) 2
The following also ran :—Master Bob, Makeway,
Mary Anne (late Split-the-wind).
Betting—Even on Crozier colt, 3 to 1 agst Makeway,
5 to 1 agst Mary Anne and Fuze. Fuze went away
with the lead, followed by Makeway and Crozier colt
At the half-mile post Crozier joined Fuze, and a close
race ensued, the former winning by half a length.
HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs for three and four-yr-
olds ; three-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 71b ; 51b to mares
and geldings. Two miles.
Mr. Watt's ch c Chit-chat, 4 yrs (Foley) 1
Lord Waterford's ch c April Fool, 3 yrs...(D Doyle) 2
Mr. J. Walsh's b c Little Martin, 3 yrs (Walsh) 0
The following also ran :—Ballinasloe, Polish colt and
Collier.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Ballinasloe, 3 to 1 agst April
Fool, 4 to 1 agst Chit-chat, 4 to 1 agst Polish colt. A.
close and severe race from the distance between Chit-
chat and April Fool, the former winning by half a
length.
RAILWAY AND TURF CLUB FREE HANDICAP, 5 sovs.
each, 3 ft, 25 sovs. added by the Great Southern and
Western Railway, and 25 sovs. by the Turf Club, for
four, five, six, and_ aged horses. Waterford Post.
Lord Waterford's b c Redmond O'Hanlon, by
Freney, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (W. Wynne) 1
Mr. Friend's c by Tearaway—Cruiskeen, 4 yrs, 6st
101 b
Lord Conyngham's ch c Thunder, 4 yrs, 7st 71b
(Meehan) 3
The following also ran :—Batteraway, Cockcrow, Gay
Lad, Mistake.
Betting-7 to 4 each agst Redmond O'Hanlon and
Cockcrow, 3 to 1 agst sister to Batteraway, 4 to 1
agst Gay Lad. Cockcrow made play to the turn, where
Redmond O'Hanlon took the lead, and, with Tearaway
in close attendance, finished the race, winning by a
length. Thunder passed in third ; the rest beaten off.
The RAILWAY and TURF. CLUB FREE HANDICAP, 5 sovs.
each, 3 ft, 25 sovs. added by the Great Southern and
Western Railway Company, and 25 sovs. by the Turf
Club ; for three-yr-olds. Waterford Post.
Mr T. Burke's b f Sally Barnard, by Magpie, sst
(Mahon) 1
Mr. Atkinson's ch c Lambay, 7st 21b (D. Doyle) 2
The following also ran :—Paddy Carey, Brother to
Chanticleer, and Blessington.
Betting—Even on Sally Barnard and Lambay, 5 to 1
agst Paddy Carey, 10 to 1 agst brother to Chanticleer.
Won easily by ten lengths, a dead heat for third place
between Paddy Carey and Blessington.
MATCH : 500 sovs. each, 200 ft. ; gentlemen riders ; red
post in.
Mr. Gray's b g Clairvoyante, lOst 51b...(Major Bell) 1
Mr. Sheldon's b g Rufus, lOst 51b...(Captain Burke) 2
A very close race throughout, won by Clairvoyante
by barely a length.
The day's sports terminated about half-past six o'clock.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Coledridgo, b Robinson
Stockdale lB
Bolcs, b Robinson 3 c Wm. Bakor, b F.
Stockdale....._ ... 0
Miller, run out 9 Ibw, b F. Stockdalo 17
Floyd, bw, b Wm. Stockdale 3l c Noble, b F. Stock-

Lora Campbell having summed up,
The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 751.

Name of Company. per of Paid. : Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. £ s. d.
British .• •• •• .. • • •• ••
Ditto provincial.. •• 1/. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 . 23
Brighton ••••.••• •• •• 57, 20 0 0 20 0 0 16
City of London .. •• •• GI. 100 0 0 150 0 0 130
Continental (3d Cap.)... 41. 75 0 0 43 10 0 674
Equitable.. ••.•.. •• •• 501. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1
Great Central:.• ..... 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 144
Imperial .. • • ........ 31. E:. bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 86
independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 , 46
London • • .... •• •••• .. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ;
Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 125 0 0 25 0 0 I T 574
Phcenix ............. 3el, per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 1 2854
llatcliff ..... ....... 51, 100 0 0 90 0 0 ' 73
United General .. •• •.' 1/. 50 0 0 AO 0 0 20
Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 50 0 6 50 0 0 39
'Ditto, New •....... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 . 7%

STATE OF TRADE.

THE JURY.

dale .
Mealy, b Robinson ....... 3 c Wm. Stockdale, b

Some of the jurymen were fined 5/. for non-atten-
dance.

(Prom the Manckestkr Guardian of yesterday.)
MANCHESTER, June 28.—The cloth market is without
change. The demand from the printers and the home
trade houses continues to be steady ; but shippers are
still holding back from business, for the reasons that in-
fluenced them last week. Manufacturers, however,
are indifferent about taking orders ; and the prices of
last week are therefore firmly maintained. The spinners
of Indian mule twist, like the makers of India goods,
though doing extremely little in the usual channel,
are yet very steady in price, partly because they are, to
some extent, able to sell in other quarters. For 30's
water in the bundle, there is a better demand than
for 16's to 24's, which feel the absence of the China
demand ; there is consequently. greater stiffness in the
former than in the latter. Yarns for domestics, say
16's to 18's warps, and 16's to 20's pin-cops, are found
More difficult to purchase than they were a week
ago ; the better qualities have gained about id. per
lb. ; and this is causing the makers of those fabrics (who
for some time back have had a losing trade) to harden
in their terms. The producers of 28's and 32's throstle
warps are also inclined to harden in price, because of the
eall there is for those articles. Yarns suitable for
the Blackburn market were steady. Various counts
of doubled yarns are rather higher ; as are also
some counts of single, suitable for Russia. On
the whole, the American advices, which give dif-
ferent accounts of the weather from different parts,
have a tendency to sustain the price of cotton ; and the
firmness of this article tells upon yarns and goods. In
regard to the weather on the other side, the following
extract from the eircular of a most respectable firm at
New Orleans, ie deserving of notice :—" There are still
some complaints of the growing crop, but they do
not appear to us to be worthy of much notice ;
some, the larger portion, complain of cold and
drought ; others, of superabundance of rain ; but we
cannot see any well-grounded complaints proceed-
ing from planters who have sufficient force to
take care of their crops." It appears that the opera-
tives at Blackburn who left their employment last
week did so before the expiration of the notice that had
been given ; and finding that they had thus acted ille-
gally, they have resumed work for the required time.
in this city the hands in one considerable weaving
establishment have turned out. We understand that a
preliminary meeting of millowners from different lo-
calities has been held in Manchester to-day, with a
view to a general concert under existing circumstances.
HALIFAX, June 25.—The uncertain state of foreign
politics has a tendency to check operations both in yarns
and in manufactured goods ; and most persons are limit-
ing their transactions. Wool is quiet and rather easy
to buy.
ROMMALE, June 27.—There has been a rather thin
attendance of buyers in the market to-day, and a less
amount of business transacted than on the preceding
Monday. Coarse goods have been principally inquired
after, while those of a finer quality have been less in de-
mand. Low-priced English wool continues scarce, and
anything under 17d. per lb. meets a ready purchaser ;
but wools above that price are rather lower, and more
difficult to sell.

F. 5t0ckda10........ 10
Mills, 1 b w, b Robinson 4 run out 5
Elliott, b Wm. Stockdale 0 st Wm. Stockdale.... 1
Garratt, c Wm. Stockdalo 25 absent
Barnes, b Noble

The Court was kept waiting for a considerable time,
there being at three o'clock only four jurymen in the
box.

Stockdale 0
Tesehemaker, not out 0 bF. Stockdale 1
Kerstiman, c Noble, b Wm.
Stockdale 8 not out 1
byes, wides, &c.... ........... 14 byes, die 9

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.—Mr. Hughes and Mr. Few, the
churchwardens of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, together
with several other respectable inhabitants of the parish,
waited upon Mr. Henry to prefer a complaint against
the police officers of the F division, for alleged neglect
of duty.
The applicants stated that fora considerable time past
a number of brothel-keepers had been permitted to carry
on their nefarious business in the most undisguised and
offensive manner, in some of the largest thoroughfares
of the district, but more especially in Brydges-street,
Covent-garden. Here at any hour of the day or night,
gaudily-dressed women were allowed to stand at the
doors of sham-cigar shops, beckoning to by-passers, and
often seizing them by the arm ; and when the police
were urged to interfere, with the view of checking or
altogether preventing this disgusting traffic, Superinten-
dent Pearce informed them that he had no power to do
so, as the " soliciting" did not occur in the public streets.
Now his worship was aware that there was a clause in
the Police Act which directed the police to take all pros-
titutes into custody who were found soliciting in " any
street or public place of resort." Surely ample authority
was given under this clause to justify the apprehension
of the women alluded to, whenever caught in the act of
pestering the by-passers at their doors ' • and it was the
object of the present application to have that duty
enforced upon them. _ _

Total 113

Total 69

SOUTH DEVON.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Bearne, c Coledridge, b Mealy 6 c Barnes, b Mealy... 4
Win. Baker, o Coledridge, b
Floyd lO b Mealy lB
Noble, b Floyd 34 not out lO
F. Stockdale, run out l2 not out 3
Yarde Buller, b Mealy.. 7 -
Wm. Stockdale, b Mealy 0 Total.
Gardner, 1 b w, b Floyd 3
Wood, b Mealy 8
Tucker, not out 3l
Robinson, c Barnes, b Mealy 0
Davy, run out 4
byes, wides, &c. l9

NEWMARKET J
WEDNESDA
HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovi
handicap after the publicat
Mb extra.

ULY MEETING.
x, JULY 6.
T. B.M. The winner of a
ion of the weights to carry

Total 130

• .' Yr at lb
Sharavogue 4 8 10
Scarecrow 4 8 5
Musician
Apostate
Antigone•
4 7 12
PSick 4 7 10
Cheddar 3 7 10
Dabchick
St. Faith
King Pepin
Waverley
Cavan 4 7 6

Yr st lb
Hampton
Chilton
Coleraine
Gavotte 3 7 2
Placid 3 7 2
Jack the Giant
Killer 3 7 0
Perfidious
Convict
St. Benedict
Nerva 3 6 10
Madinella g
Epigram 3 6 8

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Juris 29.

STOOK EXCIIANGE. The share market was almost at a
dead stand to-day, neither buyers nor sellers being disposed
to act. Chester and Birkenhead, 20 ; Caledonian, 34 ;
Eastern Counties, 13 ; London and North-Western, 115/ ;
721,- ; North British, 8a ; South Eastern and
Dover, 214 ; Dutch Rhenish, 1 d.

Mr. Henry, while fully conscious of the' extent of this
nuisance, and deploring it as much as any man, was
bound to admit that Superintendent Pearce had taken a
proper view of the law upon the subject. The effect of
the clause in question was to restrict the interference of
the police to offences of the kind occurring in the public
streets. The act gave them no power to enter people's
houses to take up prostitutes,
Mr. Hughes and Mr. Few (who are both solicitors)
contended that the obvious intention of the Legislature
was to prevent such occurrences anywhere within public
observation. There was no distinction, in point of de-
cency, between a solicitation just within the threshold
of a door and one an inch beyond it. Public feeling was
just as much outraged by the one as the other.
Mr. Henry said, although there may be no difference
in a moral sense, the distinction in point of law wa.s un-
questionable, and to satisfy the applicants that they were
mistaken with regard to the intention of the Legislature,
his worship reminded them of the decision relative to the
interpretation of the Vagrant Act. It was held by the
superior courts that the clause which prohibited the ex-
hibition of obscene prints in any street or public place of
resort did not affect the exposure of such printo in a
shop window, and consequently the Vagrant Act was
amended, the prohibition being thereby made to extend
to shops, &c. No such amendment had been made in
the Police Act, and the construction to be put upon tho
words " street or public place" was settled in the case
referred to. It was in the power of the parish authori-
ties however, to indict these brothels at the sessions,
and he (Mr. Henry) thought that that was the proper
course to take. The remedy, after all, was in their own
hands.
After some further discussion to the same purport,
the deputation withdrew, apparently intending to adopt
the latter suggestion of his worship.
The adjourned hearing of the summons against the
churchwardens and overseers of St. Ann's, Soho, for
arrears of rates due to the board of guardians was fixed
for yesterday afternoon ; but the amount demanded
(4001.) having been paid in the morning, the summons
was withdrawn. One or two of the defendants ex-
pressed a strong opinion upon " the indignity of being
dragged into a criminal court," and another demanded
compensation for loss of time ; but Mr. Henry could not
admit that there were any just grounds for either the
one or the other.
In the course of the summons cases against cab-
drivers, an illustration was given of the inconvenience
occasioned by railway companies in causing a different
set of numbers to be painted upon cabs which ply for
hire at their stations. A gentleman who had been over-
charged took the railway number instead of the license
number, and consequently the wrong man was served
with the summons.

THURSDAY, JULY 7.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AND MURDER.--A woman
named Revill attempted to destroy herself and infant
child, on Monday last, in Plymstock, near Radford
House, where there is a pond of water called the Middle
or Fish Pond, which is in one part bounded by the coach
road, near the lawn. The misguided person ran into
the pond with her infant in her arms, and both would
most likely have been drowned, but for the prompt
and humane assistance of Dr. James Bulteel, who hap-
pened providentially to be driving in his gig at the time.
The worthy dootor immediately conveyed them to Rad-
ford House' where the woman, apparently dead, was
wrapped in a blanket, and placed on the hall table, and
friction having been properly applied, she was at length
restored. In the meantime her husband, who works at
Grant's Quarry, Prince Rock, Was sent for • he could
give no reason for the attempted suicide, but said that
for some time she had been in a very low state of mind.
It is stated that she was married at sixteen, and is now
only twenty years of age. The infant is about ten
months old. She had left at home a written paper, in
rkish directions were given for the_diposalof all her
Tittle worldly possessions.---Plymouth .
[ADvEnterslArENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills,
have effectually Cured an awful Bad Leg of a person 75
years old.—Extract of a Iptter from Mr. Illsop, druggist,
Lincoln, dated April 4, 553 :—To Professor Holloway.
Dear Sir,—Among the numerous cures effected by your
valuable medicines, permit me to inform you of the fol-
lowing : Mrs. Mary Jackson, residing in this town, 75
years of age, had a dreadful bad leg for upwards of five
months ; there were three sores on it, and it was swollen
to an immense size. Every person that saw it thought
that she would not recover : however your ointment and
lisi.vn perfectly cured it.—Sold by all Drug-

From the summit of the poll were suspended twelve
ribbons of various colours; each girl taking hold of one
with one band, and with the other a small coloured ban-
ner. The band played, and then there was a series of
dances—the ribbons by the intricate movements being
woven, as it were, round the poll with the greatest
nicety, and presenting a diversity of most pleasing
coloars. His Grace witnessed the evolutions of the
children with evident delight, and the dense body of
spectators repeatedly testified their approbation by clap-
ping of hands. The girls left the Crescent dancing,
preceded by the band, and then came the boys, who
were not so successful ; after which the several bands
were heard playing the Morris Dance in every di-
rection, and Buxton presented one general scene of
festivity.
His Grace the Duke of Devonshire left Buxton for
Chatsworth between four and five o'clock, after express-
ing the pleasure he had derived from his visit.
At the time we were compelled to leave (about four
o'clock) preparations were being made for the festivities
of the evening, which would, no doubt, be as varied and
cheerful in turn as those of the day. It was delightful
to see how even decrepid invalids joined in the pleasures
as they,nassed, and forgot, for the time, at least, their'.

William 11enry--- Woodlouse was charged with assault-
ing John Cochrane, a mechanic.
The complainant (whose face was sadly d isfigured)
said, that about three months ago he had ()a 3asion to
give defendant's brother into custody for assaulting him
in the street, and knocking three of his teeth -out. At
that time the defendant accompanied his broth.er to the
police station, and swore that he would take an early