The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1866.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
(Before Chief-J ustice Erie and a Special Jury.)

THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH IN COURT

ANDERSON V. ST. JAMES'S HALL COMPANY.

This was an action brought by Mr. J. 11. Anderson,
the world-renowned magician, against the St. James's Hall
Company for breach of engagement.
The Hon. G. Denman appeared for Mr. Anderson, and
Mr. Coleridge for the St. James's Hall Company.
The special jury having been sworn,
The officer of the court announced that the special jury
were ready to try the case of Anderson v. St. James's-hall
Company, when
The Hon. Mr. Denman said that he had a communica-
tion to make which would render their hearing of the case
unnecessary. He had been in consultation with his learned
friend on the other side, and their object in so meeting was
solely to endeavour to do the best they could for their re-
spective clients. Mr. Anderson, the plaintiff, was the
greatly celebrated and well-known personage the Great
Wizard 'of the North, and he had brought the pre-
sent action against the defendants for compensation for
illegally ejecting him from St. James's Hall. There
were peculiar questions of law likely to arise on both sides,
and such being the case, it had been agreed that a confe-
rence should take place, with a view to a settlement. The
desired result had followed the interviews of counsel on
both sides, and he had the satisfaction to inform the court
that the defendants had consented to pay Mr. Anderson
the sum of £125, and all the costs incurred in the suit, and
further, that all imputation on both sides were to bo with-
drawn, and no publicity other than that which would
appear in the usual organs of information should take
place.
Chief Justice Erle said he should like again to hear the
exact terms. _ .

Mr. Denman—That a juror should bo withdrawn, that
the defendants pay the plaintiff £125 and costs within a
week, and every imputation on either side should be with-
drawn. _ _

Mr. Coleridge, on the part of the defendants, said
doubtless a good deal could be said on bothjsides, but it
appeared to him that Mr. Anderson had been turned out of
St. James's Hall rather sharply, and therefore he agreed
to the proposal submitted to the court. Ile did not know
what was exactly meant by all imputations being with-
drawn; he certainly had to state that his clients had never
made any to the detriment of Mr. Anderson. Under all the
circumstances of the case, the best course to pursue was
an amicable one.

Tho verdict was then entered for the plaintiff, with
£125 damages and costs.
The Court and Westminster Hall was crowded with
theatricals, amongst them being Mr. J. B. Buckstone, Mr.
Sothern, Mr. R. Shephord, Mr. Nimmo, Mr. E. P. Hing-
sten, Mr. T. Chappell, Mr. Leader, &c.
As soon as the case terminated, the Great Wizard of
the North was surrounded by his friends, and as he de-
scended the steps leading from the court to Westminster-
hall, he was very warmly received by a great number of
persons who had been attracted to the spot.

POLICE iNTELLIGE Al CE.—This Day.

M.ARLBOROUGII-STREET.

COMMITTAL OF ONE OF THE WORST FEMALE THIEVES
IN LONDON. —Catherine Cross, alias Keefe, a notorious
thief, and who is said to be one of the worst thieves in
London, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing
a watch of the value of £6, the property of Mr. Adolph
Wener, upholsterer, of No. 7, Sherbourne-street, Bland-
ford-square.
The prosecutor said he met the prisoner in Oxford-
street, and she walked a short distance with him, and left
him, and directly after he missed his watch, of the value of
£6, and ho then gave information to the police.
Sergeant Cole, 23 C, said that he apprehended the pri-
soner from a description he received, and at the station she
dropped the watch from under her clothes.
Mrs. Howe, the female warder at the Westminster
Prison, attended and proved a number of convictions for
felony against the prisoner, and said there wore several
other convictions against the prisoner besides those she
had proved.
Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for trial, and as
sho was leaving the dock she addressed the female warder
in the most disgraceful language.

THE WAR IN PARAGUAY.

DEFEAT OF TITE PARAGUAYANS.
(Per the Guienne.)
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 24.

The news from the seat of war is up to the 10

instant.
Another battle has been fought in Paraguayan
territory, and another victory has been gained by
the allies, being the third in less than a month.
General Flores, who commands the vanguard,

had planned an attack on the enemy's camp, and
having on the morning of the 2d sent out reconnoi-
tering parties, the ground was declared quite clear.
At about midday, however, a column of about
6,000 Paraguayans, with eight guns and 1,200
cavalry, emerged from a small wood in front of the
camp of the vanguard, and, driving in the outposts,
opened a heavy fire, followed up by bayonet
charges, for which the allies were quite unprepared,
as the men were receiving their dinner rations. Two
Brazilian and two Montevidean battalions of volun-
teers, composed exclusively of recruits, and unable
to form in time, were driven back. The Brazilian
battalions, however, the 7th of the line and the Ist
Volunteers, being well drilled, formed square, and
for some time resisted alone and with great firmness
the deadly fire and charges of large masses of
Paraguayans, which caused heavy losses.
Victory appeared to frown on the allies, and they
would have lost the day but that General Ozorio,
who was in his tent with Admiral Tamandur6, hear-

ing the flring,imnaediately ordered two battalions of
volunteers of the 6th Brigade, who were under
arms, to the front in double quick time, galloping
himself to the scene of action. The volunteers
arrived almost at the same time as the General.
They formed in line of attack, the charge was
sounded, and, as described by an Englishman who
was an eye-witness, this Brazilian band of heroes
cut through a solid square of Parguayans, and thus
saved Flores. From that moment the Paraguayans
_turned. It the meantime the-other:battalions, which
had been driven back at the beginning of the action,
bad been able to reform, and, dashing forward, com-
pletely routed the Paraguayans, who were driven
back at the point of the bayonet for nearly a league,
with enormous losses in men, besides three guns,
two flags, and a large quantity of small arms cap-
tured by the victors, who proceeded to occupy the
Paraguayan camp.

The Paraguayan losses exceed 1,000 killed, be-
sides a large number of wounded and prisoners.
The Brazilians left 148 killed, about 500
wounded, and a few missing. The Afontevideans
lost 40 killed and 200 wounded.

Whilst this was taking place in the front, Gene-
ral Mitre's camp had also been attacked, but he
drove back the Paraguayans with some loss. The
Argentines lost 10 killed and a few wounded, and
captured a flag.

At the first dash the Paraguayans managed to
seize four pieces, which Gen. Ozorio had lent Flores
for his proposed expedition, and which had im-
prudently been placed within 300 yards of the wood.
Ozorio had the previous evening made a remark
about the position of those same guns, fearing a
surprise, but his opinion had been overruled by
Mitre and Flores, the consequence being the loss
of those field pieces, which the Paraguayans har-
nessed to their cavalry and fairly ran away with.

This battle took place about 80 miles inland
from the banks of the Parana, at a place called
Estero Belaco (Treacherous Swamp). Ozorio's
horse was killed under him. Flores lost two of his
aide-de-camps, who fell dead at his side, and also
had two horses killed.

The gallantry of the Ist and 7th battalions has
been much praised, even by the Argentines and
Orientals.

Lopez is supposed to have retired to Curupaity,
a strong fort a little below Humaita, which the fleet
was preparing to attack, and from which it is said
Humaita may be shelled.

The leader of the Conservatives in the Brazilian
Senate, Viscount Itaborahy, on the second reading
of the resolution which authorises for this year

the budget of the last year, proposed an amendment
whiCh passed by six votes, and if it pass the third
reading a fusion will be the consequence, and
ministers will gain the day, as they have a majority
of 26 or 27 votes in the deputies.

The Hanoverian Crown Treasures.

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING.

Baron v. Klcnk, the Hanoverian Minister of
Finance, arrived here this morning in the steam-
ship Bremen, from Bremen, bringing 85 packages
of specie belonging to the Hanoverian Government,
for deposit in the Bank of England. He proceeds
to London by the half-past 11 train with the
treasure.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH).
NEWARK, Monday.
The election of a knight to serve in Parliament for

this division of the county, rendered vacant by the
elevation of Lord Stanhope to the Earldom of
Chesterfield, took place this morning at the Town-
hall of this borough.

In the absence of the High Sheriff, Mr. Parsons,
the Under-Sheriff, presided, and among those pre-
sent were Mr. E. Burnell, Mr. E. Milward, Colonel
Holden, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Chouler, &c.

The usual formalities having been gone through,
Col. HOLDEN proposed, and Mr. MI WARD seconded,
the nomination of Mr. T. Hildyard, as a fit and pro-
per person to serve in Parliament. No other candi-
date being proposed, the Under-Sheriff declared Mr.
Hildyard duly elected.

Mr. HILDYARD then came forward, girt with a
sword, as a knight of the shire, and was received
with cheers. After paying a warm tribute to the
memory of the late Earl of Chesterfield, he said he
wished to thank the electors of South Notts for re-
turning him to Parliament unopposed. When they
first did him that honour 20 years ago they thought
' a critical period, and so it was ; but was not the
resent jime much more so ? At home they saw a
Government which at the last general election re-
ceived such large support from the country to
follow that wise and prudent old statesman, Lord
Palmerston--(great cheering)—proposing, not at
the instance of the country, but at the instance of
the hon. member for Birmingham, alterations of the
greatest importance in our Constitution—in that
Constitution which had served them so long and so
well, which had made great Britain the most happy
and the best governed country in the world. He
asked, wherefore this change ? They could not be-
lieve that it was meant for any real good, when they
saw the usual supporters of the Government pro-
posing amendment after amendment against the
measures of their chiefs, and they could only come
to the conclusion that the Government was carry-
ing out the propositions of the hon. member forßir-
mingham. Looking abroad, they saw three of the
greatest nations of Europe, having a population of
more than 80 millions, with between two and three
millions of men in arms, only waiting for the first
shot to be fired to carry the scourge of war through-
out the continent. He felt that this was a really cri-
tical time, and he went to Parliament to help to se-
cure the Constitution against rude invasion. (A
He went to assist in
he would support the
remedyingrVoice
l—o f"a n
theT omsytaolpt-ptarxog injustice,
lessai progress.")
those principles for his
guide, he hoped that he should not prove an un-
worthy representative in Parliament,
A vote of thanks to the late member and to the
Sheriff brought the proceedings to a close,

Liverpool Cotton Market—(This Day.)

The market is quiet. Sales probably 4,000 or
b,OOO bales.

His Grace the Duke of Marlborough and the other
trustees of St. Peter's College, Radley, have appointed the
Rev. W. Wood, M.A., to the vacant wardenship. Mr.
Wood was elected to an open scholarship at Trinity Col-
lege, Oxford, in 1817, was placed second for the Hertford
University Scholarship in 1818, and was afterwards fellow
and lecturer of his college. Mr. Wood held the sub-war-
donship of Radley College from 18R to 1863.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—JUNE 18.
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE.BILL.
In the Committee, Clause 5, amendment proposed, in page
3, line 15, to leave out the words " clear yearly," in order
to insert the word " rateable" instead thereof. Question
put, " That the words ' clear yearly' stand part of the
clause." The committee divided—Ayes, 304; Noes,
313.

AYES-3C4.
, Acland, T. D. Gaselee, S. Norwood, C.
Adair, IL E. Gavin, Major O'Beirne, J.
Akroyd, E. Gibson, T. M. O'Brien, Sir P.
Allen, W. S Gilpin, C. O'Conor Don, The
Amberley, is. Gladstone, W. E. O'Donoghue, The
Anatruthcr, Sit R. Gladstone, W. H. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Antrobus, E. Glyn, G. G. Oliphant, L.
' Armstrong, K. Glyn, G. C. Onslow, G,
Ay-rton, A. S. Goldsmid, Sir F. O'Reilly, ff. W.
Aytoun, it. S. Gower, F. L. Osborne, ft. B.
lig; well, J. Goschen, G. J. Otway, A.
Baines, E. Graham, W. Owen, Sir 11.
B.irclAy. A. C. Grentell, H. R. Padmore, It.
Baring, T. G. Greville, A. W. F. Palmer, Sir it.
Barnes, T. Greville, Col. F. Pease, J.
llama' Sir II W. Gray, Sir J. Peel, A. W.
Barry, C. It. Grey, Sir G. Peel, J.
Bury, G. It. Gridley, 11. Pelham, Lord
Bass, A. Grosvenor, Capt.R Peto, Sir M.
Bass, M. T. Grove, T. Phillip', it. N.
Baxter, W. E. Gurney, S. Platt, J.
Bazley, T. Hadfield, G. Pollard Urquhart W
Beaumont, li. F. Hamilton, E. W. T. Portman, W. H. B.
Berkeley, 11. F. Haubury, It. Potter, E. •
Biddulph, M. Hankey, T. Potter, T. B.
Blake, J. Banger, sir J. rower, Sir J.
Bonham-Carter, J. llardcastle, J. A. Price, R. G.
Bouverie, E. P. Harris, J. D. Price, W. P.
Brady, J. Hartington,Marquis I'ryse, E. L.
Bright, Sir C.T. Bay, Lord J. Proby, Lord
Bright, J. Hay. Lord W. Rawlinson, Sir H.
Briscoe, J. I. Hayter, CapLA.D. Reardon, 1). J.
Brocklehurst, J. Headlam, ir E. Rebow, J. G.
Bruce, Lord C. Ilenderson:J. Robartes, T. J. A.
Bruce, H. A. Henley, J. W. Robertson, D.
Bryan. G. L. Herbert, li. A. Itothschild,lisronM
Buller, Sir E. M. Hibbert, ;J. T. Rothschild, Baron N
Butler, C. S. Hodgkinson, G. Rothschild, Baron
Buxton, C. li odgson, K. Russell, A.
Buxton, Sir T. M. Holckn, I. Russell, li.
Calcratt, J Holland, E. Russell, F. W.
Calthorpe, F. U. Howard, C. W. G. Russell, Sir W.
Candlish J. Howard, Lord E. G. St. Aubyn, J.
Cardwell, E. R. Hughes, 'l'. Salomona.Aiderman
Carnegie, C. II ughes, W. B. Samuda, J.
Castlerosse, 'Flat. Hurst, 11. 11. Samuelson, B.
Cave, T. Ilutt, sir W. Saunderson, E.
Cavendish, Lord E. Inabam, Robert Scholelle.d, W.
Cavendish, Lord F. Jackson, W. t cott, Sir W.
Cavendish I.ord G. James, E. Scrope, G. P.
(Members, H. Jardine, It. Seely, C.
(Mamba's, T. Jervoise, Sir J. Seymour, A.
Cheetham, .J. Johnstone, Sir J. Seymour, H. D.
Childers, H. C. E. Kearsley, Captain Shafto, It. D.
Clay, J. Kennedy, T. Sheridan, H. B.
Clement, W. J. King, P. J. L. Sheriff. A.
Clive, G. Kinglake, A. W. Simeon. sir J.
Cogan, W. H. Kinglake, Scrj. J. Smith, J. A.
Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Kingscote, Col. Smith, J. B.
Colerid,e, J. Kinnaird, A. P'. Speirs, A.
Collier, Sir R. P. Knatchbull-Hugess Stacpoole, Capt.
Colthurst, Sir G. Laing, S. Stantiand. 31.
Colvile, C. It. Layard, A. IL Stanley, W.
Corbally. M. E. Lamont, J. Stansfeld, J.
Cowen, J Lawrence. W. Steel, J.
Cowper, H. F. Lawson, J. A. Stone, W.
Cowper, W F Leatham, W. Stuart, CoL C.
Craufurd, E. IL J. Lee, W. Sullivan. E.
Crawford, R. W. Leeman, G. Sykes, CoL
Crossley, Sir F. Lefevre, G. J. S. bynan, E.
Dalglish, It. Lewis, IL Talbot, C. It. M.
Davie, Sir H. R. F. Lloyd, Sir T. Taylor, P. A.
Dawson, Captain Locke, J: Tite, W.
Denman, G. Lusk, A. Torrens, W. M'C.
Dent, J. D. Mackinnon (Rye) Traill, G.
Mice, Sir W. Mackinnon, Lym.) Trevetyen, G.
Dillon, J. B. BPLagan, t. Verney, Sir H. '
Dillwyn, L. L. IPLaren, D. Vernon, H. F.
Duff; M. E. Maguire, J. F. Villiers, C. P.
Dundas, F. Marjoribanks, D. C. Vivian, H. H.
Dundasl Sir D. Marshall, W. Vivian, J.
Dunlop, A. M. ' Martin, C. W. Waluegrave-Leslie
Edwards, CoL Martin, P. W. Waring, C.
Eliot, Lord Matheson, A. Warner, E.
Ellice, E. Matheson, Sir J. Watkin, E. W.
Enfield, Viscount Merry, J. Weguelin, T. Si.
Erskine, J. E. Millbank F. Western, Sir T.
Esmonde, J. Mill, J. S. Whalley, G. H.
Evans, T. W. Miller, W. Whatman, J
Ewart, IV. Mills, J. IL Whitbread, S.
Ewing, H. E. C. Mitchell, A. White, J.
Eykyn, It. Mitchell, T. A. Whitworth, B.
Fawcett, H. Moffatt, G. Wickham, H. W.
Fildes, J. Moncrein; J. Williamson, Sir 11.
Fitz Gerald, Lord 0. Monk, C. Winuington, Sir B.
Fit zoatriek, J W Monsell, W. Wyld, J.
Foljambe, F. J. S. Moore, C. Wyvill, M.
Fordyce, W. ,4. More, It - . Young, R.

i'Jredir:o: Morris, W. ..,
Forster, W. E. Morrison, W. TELLERS.
Fort, it. Murphy, N. 1).
Fortescue, C. P. Neate, C. Brand, 11.
Fortescue, D. 1. Nicol, J. D. Adam, P. W.

NOES-3:5.
Adderley, C. B. Forde, CoL Marsh, M. H.
Agar-Ellis, L. G. Forester, Gen. Metier, W.
Andover, Lord Foster, W. 0. Miller, S. B.
Annesley' CoL H. Freahlield, C. K. Miller, T. J.
Anson, blajor Gallwey, Sir W. P. Mitlord, W. T.
Archdall, Capt Galway, Viscount Montagu, Lord It.
Arki‘ right, lt. Gaskell, J. M. Montgomery, Sir G.
Baggallay, R. George, J. Blord,unt. Sir C.
Badge, W. Getty, S. G. Morgan, 0.
Bagnall, C. Gilpin, Col. Morgan, Major
Baillie, H. J. Goddard, A. L. Mowbray, J. R.
Bailey, Sir J. Goidney, G. Naas, Lord
Baring, H. A. Goldsmid, J. is eeld, Sir J.
Baring, H. B. Gooch, D. Neville-GrenviUe,R
Baring, T. Goodson, J. Newdegate,C.
Barnett, H. Gore, J. It. 0. North, Col.
Barrow, W. H. Gore, W. R. 0. Northcote, Sir S. H.
Barttelot, CoL Gorst, J. O'Neill, E.
Bateson, Sir T. Grant, A. Packe, C. W.
Bathurst, A. A. Graves, S. It. l'acke, Colonel
Beach, Sir M. Grcenall, G. Paget, R. H.
Beach, W. Greene, E. Pakington, Sir J.
Beaumont, W. B. Gregory, W. Palk, Sir L.
Bective, Earl of Gray, Lt-Col. i'arker, Major W.
Beecrott, G. S. Grey,lT Patten, Colonel W.
llentinck, G. C. Griffith, C. D. Paull, 11.
Benyon. n. Grosvenor, Lord R. Peel, Gen.
iteresf.4rd. D. Grosvenor, Earl Peel, Sir R.
Biddulph, Col. Guinn( ss. B. L. Pennant, Col.
Bingham, Lord Gurney R. Percy, Earl
Blennerhassett, R. Hamilton, Lord C. Jim, J.
Booth, Sir it. Hamilton,Lord C.J. Powell, F. S.
Bourne, CoL Ilamilton, 1. T. Pritchard, J.
Bovill, W. Hamilton, Viset. Pugh, D.
Bridges, Sir B. W. Hardy, G. Read, C. S.
Bromley, W. D. Hardy, J. Renton, G. W. J.
Brooks, R. Hartley, J. Ridley, Sir M. W.
Brown, J. Hartopp, E. B. Robertson, P. F.
Bruce, Major C. Harvey, it. B. Rolt, J.
Bruce, Sir H. Hervey, Lord A. Royston, Vint.
Bruce, Lord E. A. Hay, Sir J Russell, Sir C.
Bruen, 11. Heatheote, G. H. Sandford, G. M.W. i
Buckley, E. Heathcote, Sir W. Schreiber, C.
Bulkeley, Sir R. Ileneage, B Sclater-Booth, G.
Burghley, Lord Henley, J. W. Scott, Lord H.
Burrell, Sir P. Henniker, Lord Scourfield, J. 11.
ButlerJohnstone,ll. Herbert, P. E. Selwyn, H. J.
Cairns, Sir H. Hesketh, Sir T. Selwyn, C. J.
Campbell, A. 11. Heyf;ate, Sir F. Severne, J. E.
Cakper. C. Illidyard, T Seymour, G. IL
Carington, C. Hogg, Lt-CoL Sheridan, R. B.
Cartwright, Col. Holtord, R. S. Simonds, W. B.
Cecil, Lord E. Holmesdale, Vis. Smith, S. G.
Cholmeley, Sir M. Hood, Sir A, Smollett, P. B.
Clinton, Lord A. P. Hope, A. J. Somerset, Col. E.
Clinton, Lord E. I'. Hornby, W. H. Stanhope, J. B.
Clive, Capt. G. W. llorsiall, T. B. Stanley, Lord
Cobbold, J. C. Horsman, E. Stanley, P.
Cochrane, A. D. B. Hutham, Lord Stirling-DI., Sir W
Cole, lion. J. L. Ilowes. E. Stronge, Sir J. M.
Cole, Hon. H. Hubbard, J. G. Stuart, Lt.-Col. W.
Conoily. T. lluddlestone, J. Stucley, Sir G. S.
Corry, H. L. liumphery, W. Stint, H. G.
Courtenay. Lord Bunt, G. Stunt, Lt-Col. N.
Cooper, E. H. Innes, A. C. Surtecs, F.
Cox, W. Jervis, Captain Surtees, H. E.
Cranborne, Vist. Jolliffe, Sir W. Sykes, C.
Crosland, Col. Jolliffe, 11. Taylor, Colonel
Cubitt, G. Jones, D. Thorold, J. IL
Curzon, Viscount Kekewich, S. T. Thynne, Lord H.
Cust, lion C. H. Kelk, J. Tollemache, J.
Dalkeith, Earl of Kelly, Sir F. Tomline, G.
Dawson, It. P. Kendall, N. Torrens, it.
Dering, S r E. Ker, D. S. Tottenham, Lt-CoL
Dick, P. Kin ~ J. G. Tracy, H.
Dickson, Major King, J. K. Treeby, J. W.
Disraeli, B. Knight, F. Trevor, Lord A.
Doulton, ie. Knt,ghtley, Sir n. Trollope, Sir J.
Dowdeswell, W. E. Kuox, col Turner, C.
Du Cane C. Knox, Major W. 13 . Tyrone, Earl of
Duff, R. W. Lacon Sir E. Vandeleur, Col.
Duncombe, A. Laird, Verner E.
Dancombe, W. E. Langton, W. G. Verner, Sir W.
Dunne, Gen. Lascellest E. W. Walcott, Admiral
Du Pre, C. G. Leader, IN. P. Walker, Major U.
Dutton, R. H. Leonmere, Sir E. Walpole, S. H.
Dyke, W. H. Legh, Major C. Walrond, J. W.
Dyott, Colonel Lefroy, A. Walsh, A.
Earle, R. A. Lennox, Lord G. G. Walsh, Sir J.
Eaton, H. W. Lennox, Lord H. U. Waterhouse, S.
Eckersley, N. Leslie, C. P. Welby, W. E.
Edwards, C. Liddell, H. G. Whiteside, J.
Egerton, Sir P. Lindsay, CoL C. Whitmore, K.
Egerton, A. P. Lindsay, Col. IL Williams, Col.
Egerton, E. C. Lopes, Sir M. Williams, F. AL
Egerton, W. Lowe, K. Wise, H. C.
Eleho, Lord Lowther, J. Woodd, B. T.
Pane, Col. Lowther, H. Wyndham, H.
Pane, Lt-Col. Lytton, Sir E. B. Wyndham, I'.
Feilden, J. MacEvoy, E. Wynn, C. W. W.
Fellows, E. M'Kenns, J. N. Wynn, Sir W.
Pergusson. Sir J. Mackie, J. Wynne, W. W. B.
Finlay, A. S. Mainwaring, T. Yorke, J. R.
litzwilliam, C. W. Malcolm, J. W. J. TELLERS
Pieper. J. Manners, Lord Dunkcllin, Lord
Foley, IL Manners, Lord G. Cave, S.

MARKETS.---This Day.

HAY.

SMITIMIZLD.—Moadow hay, £4 Os to £5 10s; clover,
£5 Os to £6 15s Od ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 4s per load.
Trade steady.
CUMBERLVD.—Uoadow hay, £4 Os to £5 12s Od; clover,
£5 Os to £6 15s Od; and straw, £4 Os to £2 4s per load.
A good demand,
Wiirrzmurn..Meadow hay, £4 Os to £5 15s; clover,
£5 Os to £6lss Od; and straw, £llBs to £2 4s per load.
Trade firm.