The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-04 00:00:00

TUE POPE'S CONCORDAT WITH TILE LINO OF WU RTILMBERO. (mow ova own cosamoroPolurf.) ROCS, Avers? 11. In my letter of the Jed August 1 informed yes that in the consistory, held at Bologna on diatoms. leg 'Moire, would be made by his Holiness to tar. thi r treaties with some of the German Powers. The teat of the convention then announced between the Holy See and the government of Wurtemberg hs just sprevetd in the ()flew! Gazette. After the official preliminaries, the Ant article establishes the continuation of existing treaties respecting the gsahorne of Itothenberg. Art. 2 prescribes the formula of the bishop's oath of fealty to the King, to be sworn " shut deco Episcopum." Art 3. Me royal government is to endow the 'I bishopric with , rnmoveable prwerty as soon as eir- I ' mnstance. will allow. Art. 4. The bishop is to govern hi. diocese according to the sacred canons approved of by the Holy See, especially in the con- Iltriment of benefices (excepting those of private laspatronano.); the nomination of his vicar, coun sellors, and assessors; the appointment and diem eon of wholutie examinations, the conferment of mend orders, the regulation of religious rites, the sonvocation of diocesan synods, the right of attend bit provincial councils, and of establishing religious ertlen of both sexes, after due consultation with the royal government. Art. 5. The bi'shop's tribunal is to gin e v Mince in all ecclenadical and matrimonial ellUges, referring the civil effects of the latter to the secular judge, and to censure lay transgreseors of sechraiastic-al laws. The Holy See consents that the secular courts shall judge in mite mixing from pri vate juspat roller iss, and (" temporom rations Sabine) in merely cis it snits of eccleeisaties ' and also that criminal suits against ecclesiastics shall be judged by the secular tribunal, whose acts, however, are to be communicated to the bishop in mess of sentences ',death or prolonged imprisonment. Art. 6 stn- Wishes freedom of communication, on ecclesiastical imetters, h.tween the bishop, clergy, and people, with the Holy See, all whose ordinances are to be published without the previous inspection or appro bation of the royal government. Art. 7. The hahop is to watch over the religious education of catholic youth in blic and private schoole, and appoint the religiose .ks tabs used, likewise to nominate the niligioas instructors. Art. 8. The bishop may erect a seminary, according to the Council of Trent, the administration and direction of which will be subject to his authority, and the professors named or Removed at his pleasure. Until this is done, in the existing government colleges, the bishop is to have the right of inspecting the religious education and domestic discipline, conferring with government if be consider any change necessary, and the govern. ment making no change without previously confer gig with the bishop, who is also to appoint or remove the rectors and repeaters, avoiding such as ate not acceptable to the government. Art. 9. The catholic theological focally of the Royal University is placed under the entire rule and inspection of the bishop. Art. 10. Ecclesiastical property is to be sacred and halienable, but liable to taxes like other property, Use administrator of church Foo t way to make an nual reports to the bishop. The present 'system of administration to be maintained. bet in name and by authority of the bishop. Vacant benefices to be administered bya mixed commission of catholic -li, half named by bishop, and half by the royal government, and rd over by the bishop, or his delegate—the to be entirely appropriated to ecclesiastical purposes. Art. 11. The bishop is to have direct sommunication with all the royal magistrates. Art. It AU royal edicts or laws contrary to the present convention are to be abrogated. Art. 13. Any Mature misunderstanding is to be arranged rantiable, and ratifications to be exchanged in two months from the date of the convention, April 8, 1837, signed in Rome by the plenipotentiaries, Car dinal Reisach and Baron De Ow. The Pope's apos tolic letter, dated at Bologna on the 14th of the blends of 1017, winds up with the usual magnilo %sent phrases to favour of the convention, and me naces any one attempting to infringe it with " the indignation of Almighty God, and his blessed &poe tise Peter and Paul. Bach is the substance of this treaty between the Holy See anal the protestant government of Wur lemtbmg. Here we are getting all the festive demonstrations it readiness far the reception of his Holiness next latarday, sad pasteboard architecture is in rapid rgilin the form of arches and colonnades. It nied that a loan has been concluded with Mews. R4thschild, the ratification of which is ex pected from Paris. The copper money now in dir e:elation is to be taken,by that capitalist at 4:Jbaiocchi the chilo. Exchange on London, 4741. goman console, 911. DENMARK. (ram ova OW COPENHAGEN, Aro. 30. Whale the Holstein ?states are engaged in de liberation that ere likely to have &decisive effect on the definitive political ergeolostion of the Danish State, a series of measures me being prepared, within the Kingdom proper, which show that the Danish thrrernment is willing to penes ere in the path of by abolishing various restrictions which it r i c lf i rpede the free development of the social, in thutnal, and commercial well being of the country, and by introducing institutions calculated to promote the growth of liberty. The Diet of the kingdom wall commence its sos-ion after that of the HoWele Estates has cloyed. end eubeequently the Council of State for the entire monarchy will assemble. To both these latter awemblies will be submitted mea sures of the greatest importance, sod with which the Public are already acquainted, the Government hav en allowed them to transpire, in order to Ono ?oldie opinion an opportunity of pronounce( itself in refert nee to them. Among those to be submitted to the Diet of the Kingdom I may mention, as more especially deserving notice, • law relative to the abolition of privileged corpora tions. and another on the introduction of trial by jury. Regarding the latter, which has oaly trano pired within the last few days. the public press has not yet pronounced its opinion: but the forraer,which has been before the public for some time, has given rise to very warm and lively discuseions. At present, the system of guilds sad corporation* exists here in all its rigour as regards all handicrafts, and in a rest swumm as regards all branches of the Wail trade. Admission to a trade.guild can only be obtained on condition of submitting to two examinations or tests of skill t the bit, if satisfactorily passed, conferring the rights of •journesman worker, the second, those of a master; and as time examinations, as a general rule, nece• lilac a great expenditure of time and money, they often render it impossible for a poor man to acquire an independent position. As the system of pri vileged corporations, moreover, entails a variety al other self-evident evils, which all act to the detriment of industry and commerce, the Govern ment is perfectly right in proposing to abolish it, and is strongly supported by enlightened public *pinion, the communal council of the metropolis, a body elected by the citizens, and to whom the project has been submitted, having more espe lastly pronounced in its favour ; and there is thus every reason to hope that the law will be adopted b die Diet, although the existing corporations will offer a most strenuous opposition to this attempt to despoil them of their ancient and exclusive richt& Among the measures to be submitted to the Coon eil of State is a revision of the existing Customs Tariff, and probably also a law relative to the level ling of the ramparts and other fortified works that narround Copenhagen. Ever since the coin asenorment of the present century the Danish Customs Tariff has been numbered among the meet liberal, the dues being principally levied *a a mean, of revenue, and being only in a subor dinate degree protective. The proposed reform will give ',still greater development to these liberal prin. apt's, as they will abolish the protective duties which have hitherto been levied on porcelain wares, refined sugars, and salt ; and they will moreover sitssimplify the existing Tariff, &y redwing tha of articles which pay duty from 425 to 21,7. lose reform—whiel will, without doubt, ht nestaly wakened by the p u bli o — are to be sub. . THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1857. bitted to a Commission composed of men thoroughly asquicted with the subject, prelims to being pre suntsd to the Council of State. As regards the levelling of the fortifications, this measure is rendered imperative by the increasing population of the metropolis; and as experience has shown that the fortifications cannot protect the city' from being bombarded, while they are as little ma culated to aced efficient protection against the at& r mean. of attack which modern strategy has devised, the simplest expedient for the relief of the population seems to be to raze them to the ground. Whether the Government purposes to erect other fortifications at a greater distance from the city le not yet known, but opinions are much divided as to the advisability of such an undertaking. From what I have said, you will perceive that great reforms are being prepared here in all direc 1' Mom " It is to be hoped that the conflict with the Ger man Govenurate will not 'volume a character that will interfere with their being carried out, by neces turtle turning the attention of the Danish people and Government in another direction. SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTIONS TO SHIPPING, M. 4811118. The following instructions to Shipping Muter. tare be Word s by the Mtes Department of the Boartl Trade It has been determined to Mena • new form of certificate of discharge for mach seamen as my choose to avail themeless of it, powering the following advantme. It will been reliant. and will math in the dammat • record of mime's suceeseive moires and characters, and will thus show at one glance the miracle nod cbanetwe of may years. It will be of Mae to the mama, will assist ►im in procurieg employment, and will be lam likely te be bet than the cortilimites maim are now obliged to carry. With each form will be eupOied • email tin ewes to keep it in, and a duplicate of the contents on paper. At the duplicate of the certificates will be bound into volume at the RagMar•Osseral of Seamen's Mlles ea the different Mee aro completed, the shipping meter will be manful to restrict his demands to the quantities that he setimies will be required for immediate um, end to issue the certificates be their numerical order. . . . . Ice tle tirat — hMlenca, • few at the rertificatm will be emit to each port, accompanied by their cases and duplicates. It will bo the duty of the chipping roamer to call the mitten. lion of seamen when discharged before him to the advantages which them certificates posers for men of good character. No seaman to, however, to be compelled to take one, and every sinuous will be at liberty to have the old form B I, if he prefers it. In ems of • man &eking to have the new foam, the ship ping roaster will satisfy himself that ban character foe the enfingessent from which be is bring discharged is good. The 'hipping master will then enter the particulan in the ewes at the bead of the farm, and proms the sosman's signature in the *pace left fur that purpme. The particulars of the man's discharge sad character we then to be extracted by the shipping moms, sad is afterwards to be Mined by the master of the vowel in the shipping master's prmence, and then by the shipping master. The mamma must be called upon for • fro of L. and this being paid, the shipping master will give the certificate in the tin case to the seamen.. . The paper duplkate moat be filled up by the slipping master, to canespoad exactly In all partindiwe with the on 'that. The num moat age it himself, and the shipping master must also eign it. In lieu of the signature of the master, the shipping muter will enter the maater's name. A ewe well be left in which are to be entered the number' of el our centilcates issued in the moths of the week; and the duplicates must be mused to that list and forwarded to the = ar-Oenerel of Seamen, by whom they will be filed and Whenever, en the discharge of a crew, a reasons produces kis new ...ethos* the shipping matter will make the entries of the seaman 's discharge and character in mot certificate, sad call upon the muter to sign the proper form ; the ship ping master will then sign the, toren, end return It to the seaman, taking care to enter the number of the certificate in red ink in the same column ss the seaman's name. If the holder of the new certificate has bun promoted to a enplai e. rank la the coarse of a youth, the character and period of meth in each grade must be given in a separate line. It is necessary that them particulars should always ho dietinctly shown, as they are of importance when the holder epplies for • certificate of competency as mete or muter. The entries in the new certifinstes should be very distinct and accurate, and me therefore to be made invariably by the shipping master or his clerk, hat the master must sign his name in the proper column. It is also to be remembered that the Merchant Shipping Act, IBM, s. ITS, does not make It nec y that the cha racter should be inserted ea the certificate of discharge un itise the asthma width it; consequently, if, as account of the character being indifferent or for other mums, the seaman requites the entries of character or any of them to be omitted from the new certificate they moat be omitted • and with the view of giving him thin option, his attention "bot 1! always be called to the point whenever it is proposed to in sert • bad or indifferent character. If the entnes of character are mined. the shipping muter must always blot out the Mask spaces, sou to prevent any entries being made in them sobesq•ently. The rioter and seaman must attend together at the Ship ping-office whenever a discharge Is entered in the certificate B 1 If the holder of ouch a certificate has been serving in the home trade, and the muter chooses to accompany him to the Shipping. office, the entries may be made in the same way as I the case of a foreign-going ship. The shipping master should sail* himself, as far as be can, that the meow is really what he repreeenta himself to be, and I. en.itt t to give the character; end the muter must thin nom against the copy of the moth. No fee is lobs doffed la Meer Cate*. Whenever entries are mole In the new certificate the ;hip ping master will, at the time make an exact copy of such manes in the Weakly lilt Of Bute'es in and Tmtmertithe connected with Certificates of Discharge and Cheracirt." and will at the and of arum week mud to the Registrar-General of Seamen the list sr W 4 for the week, in order that the duplicate certilstas may be "Meted up, se that in eau of the loss or detothetioa of as MOW certificate a renewed the exactly rake it may he The the ppig earth MU me slll the mans In b's power Is see that the eirtlionse me net Ihrend, se wed by thee' to when they do net heling. In emery ere where a skipping math Ms name is believe a artlg ens to be hepeoperly Wat geed, he wall man mein i rte es hi la bis power, end report the are lean Leal Ilrir Boyd of the port, or the Board of Tiede. es the ere may lin le can of an application Sir a renewed t:date in IA of one Lout or destroyed, the shipping mirth will pat to I I mama the qthitiona is the form of apple:6lkm sopplisd to him, sad inset the seanumee &ethers is the peeper epse.s ; he teal she pin any other theatione connected with the mth's service at sea pet"r to tie date of him ern Meats as may moist In proving hie identity, and insert the answer' in the open left vacant for that perpose. The emus& moat then sign the form, and the shipping master will countersign it, and entwani it to the Rerietrar-General of Seamen. On so seemed is a renewed certificate to be thud without Minims to rap directions from the Ilegistrar-Otheral of Seams. The re gist ry will then, if there is no doubt of the em's Identity, thus a renewed outiticsfe containing entree mere with the., in the !oat one, end will forward It to the master of the pert at which the seaman wishes is fir delivery to him. The seaman moth Ago the issued r.rtifieete in the shipping master's Nemeth et the time it is delivered to him, and the shipping muter will com pere the aignmare with that which will accompany the re newed certificate for that purpose. The shipping master shonki endeathar befor e banding over any mot renewed certificate, to satisfy kith& that the applicant is the proper person to receive it. If the renewed certificate is required because the original it filled op or is proved to have been hat or destroyed by wreck, fire, or an accident beyond the masts control, no fee will be charged for the renewal: but If this is not the ease • fen of one shilling will be reqoired, which mast be sent to the I tairistrar-Oeural of Seamen in postage stamps. Whenever • renewed certificate to applied for on the ground of the origisal one being defaced, illegible, or filled op, the application most be accoropui:d by such original certificate. Oa the receipt of the first supply of the new *unit three and ca the shipping master will forward to the Regis trar-General of Seeable, out of the tabu:lee in his hand we shipping rneeter, the amount of Ism to be charged for them. Whin • further supply of the certificates le required, the shipping muter te to forward to the Re. 'write, with his epplicatln. • remittance for their value out of the balance eforeenid. He Will reimburse himself by the firs which be receives kora the seamen to whom the certificates ere granted. These advsneel, and the receipts of master for the role of the certill- rates, are nut to appear in the public amounts, but the shipping muter should for hie own rudiefection keep a memorandum of the receipt and issue of the certiflcatee, and of the del* of traneroiraion of the rounterparta, fie. The nembrr of certificates which the shipping master may al an time have in bawd should be reckoned as part of his rook Wane*, and, being valued at one shilling each, shoold, with the cosh in hand, agree with the talents of the cask due to the government, ea shown in the cash-book. Tea remittance is to be mode by pet-office order to Jobe lloakina Drown (the Registrar-Gerund of Seamen), ryable at Great Toweromeet, Tower•hill, London (P.C. ; the charge for the order le to be included under the s ipping master's account curreet with the Board .4 Trade, under the beading "Charges for Post-oboe Orders to the Itegietrar• General of SIMMS for Payments for Certificate. of Discharge and Character." When form en reqtaked which are not horded In the arise-beck sew Y wen the demand meat be written is Ink on the theemiehaet. ISONZO!! ON A CITTLD AT HOITON.—At2 inquest was held yerionly a the holy nt • child two year. which died Is the arm cir• wo nab i• thn street, it. smother, sir Wag al the tio• httoziest• I. The jury rrturtud the fol bwite redid .—" nit thud *Nord found &A is her loothatos sew, eel thee pat blonde Anothed to lice for Waft weglateal thw daweeed whew in a male of into-Airli fts." The wary aireedehe 1 the weds. and said that te=tedl law sew wadi Ass write& to Ise for th• 111. atm 111 b. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SItTEMBLR 3.—ArronunizsT.- 1111d•Lipsaan J. Hayden, to the returns, 21, screw ate= Corvette, at Devonpurt. PRMBROKR, Sen. 2. The Lucifer steamer, with men to rig and navigate the Melpomene, 51-gan asem-frigsta, roma to Porticoes* arrived from that port yeasselay evening. She brought &leo in tow ',mod vend fae dredging the mud off the dockyard. The riggers are already at work on the Melpomene. Sir Charito Wood and a Board of Admiralty y...41m m selected hem to-morrow en their annual official visit of Tun Cater AT PILDNIWILI.—A further reduction fa the strength of thin amigos took place yesterday by the the parlors of the whole of the 94th to join head-quartos. As a gene.] medical impaction of the depot tatted= is ordered, so that every available man may join the sweat companies, the 18th depot le ordered hers forthwith. Thin wilt, how ever, be but • temporary measure, for militia regiments moat shortly be sent to do the important &owe of the dockyard sod gatr. A large number of the Roysl Artillery have also for heed-quarters, and the different fortifications of the lama recently erected are left almost wholly without 12.20114 LI BA Or ADNIZALTY LAND AT PINDROILT.—PATUIS STD in treaty with the Admiralty for the purchase of a coneders hie water frontage near Pembroke Tad. Thin ta part of the Wended enlargement of that marl, so nearly accompllahed on the last vied of the hoard. PORTSMOUTH, Sam S. The Rifleman, 9, screw corvette, arrived yesterday evening 6001 the arrived of America ; and tProms them, 6, peddle, flora the Num slalom to-day. They ham both made heehaw:l pampa. TM Jaeger and Jupar, screw-gunboats, wet out of kerboar to flathead. They will sail when the maths, mods men for Wk. The Vahan, etwerutransport, Commander Sefton* had her compasses adjusted to-day, after her relit for the ace veyance of troops to India. The Falcon, ii, mew doom tram taken into the steam Main to-day for repels. The Ist Battalion of the Stets Feather Guards arrived yessitisy from Aldereirett. They number about 600 Akers and ara,asider the command al Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, C.B. ney are quartered at Clarence Barracks, Portsmouth. DEATH OF CAPTAIN GARDNER OF THE BENGAL NATIVE INFANTRY. To the list of those gallant officers whose lives have bees escriflced in the Indian mutiny we have to add the name of Captain Herbert Calthorps Gardner, of the 38th Hemel Native inhatry. At the time of the outbreak of the mutiny, in May lset, he was Maimed at Delhi, the palms of which city had bean placed ender hie charge for acme lime previously. He escaped es that day, sa also did his wide, who w ee actually eandmied of • daughter in the just* seer 12 or 13 nuke from Delhi, but was brought on sap, with • party of other ladies, to tinetellah. Ifs died on Iles Hith of June, from • severe attack of congestion of the longs, brought on by over anxiety and exertion. After leaving Delhi, he volunteered his services, and was pieced in charge of two compaske of another regiment, his own regiment having ceased to exist, sad these he morbid safely to Um tallish, though he knew all along that the man were plotting sgainet his lib sad that of his subaltern *Seer. Captain Gardner wax the fourth sue of the late Lieutenant-General the Hon. Wm. Henry Gardner, whose father wee rased to the peerage in 11100 as Lord Gardner fur his services in the actions under Lord Howe and Lord Bridport. Captain Gardner was educated at the Charter-hour, and at the time of his death tram in hie 36th year. He was married to 18.53 to Emma Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Frederick J. Prescott, Esq ,of Ozfori-eguars, London, by whom he has left two infant children to lamer his loss. SPORTING. WARWICK RACES—TntriumAY. TNi Yid baits' PLATS, of 60 sort. handlcap). Win ners after the declaration of the weights, fib aims. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. T. Oar. ilrb*b.r, by Orlando. 4 yrs. rid ne R. MI I Mr. Worry's lady illabbetb. r yrs, lot lZb .111mbl 2 Mr. Cope. Mary Lovell. a pm , s 2 I Mr. Ilbtfordi cult by Th e lidebel at of . Idirgardyt 4•Jos. att s iblb 6 lll7 . 6 .. i 10 et 16 1 Loren. Won by half a length , three guttural; between the second and third ; bad fourth. Jost on the appointrd for the start, and long after Ohs annibars had ap peared on the telegraph, Prior, who had been waiting for orders from Mr. fitsvass, who was detained at Leamingke, weighed for Eardrop. He ptoceedd to the darting-poet, but much betting having taken place on the flappable.' that Eardrop would not ran, the stewards derided that the had not weighed is Mary and that the =IV was not to Mart - fiIIiNVRACRT HANDICAP Of 10 SOP.. tacit, h ft, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds. The second to save hi. stoke. Win ners after the declaration of the weigh* bib extra. T.Y.C. (22 subs.) . - . Mr. tu . 4l4l's Atha.. by Mara. 64 Slb (carried 10'h1 Mr. J. Meryl Mgti OriYYur ea at Imam 44 loth illentb) Mr. Wreire. Imes 4411, RAW MI6 Mr. Fedor . * Fmtd. OM ...• Abell 3 ell 4 Betting: 6t04 of Anon, 7' to 4 art boss. f, 3to 1 apt Fearful. French weighed for Mr. Cream's Wier Gal, sad her number wan put up, but almost immailately dd. wards tskeet down, Me atewardo deriding that the jockey did not go to the scale in time. Won by a Mad, three lengths between the mood and third; Fearful, who nen out at the tarn into tit* eft*ht and lost much ground, wags bad fourth. Too Wzynut Cu,, value 100 son., the rut in a= onbecriptios of 16 ens. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if etc. The wider to beadicap aihsequent to the &dandies of the weights bib eats; gentlemen rides, protoadonala 611:. extra. One Milo sad a halL (24 nabs., 12 of whom declared.) Kr. Ranterl Made( by Tomah 3 ire, 44 Claw. Ob extret lekterotto Lord flifdleat Alestk. I yre.l44lße Littlo Mr. J. Ifibleme Tbs bolt thisallesiki . M.lNlLll•llo. Stabil) Mr. Oollivbre Illeobeator 4 yr, ea ..... Derti Betting . 6 to 4 eget Hamlet, 7 to 4 set . thenbie, 6 to 1 Mgt Bold Ihnelitegh. Won by • head, haat for second place ,• Illuminator was baton Ulf. lomat from Um two. Toll COVNTY ST&ILIS of Id eon, added to • handkap of 20 ton. sod ;10 ft, sad body if deplored, ix. The winner of the Leamington Stakes 1010, et of soy other handicap value 1001. after the decked= of the weights 61b nun. of two such 10Ibe tuna. The second to nodes 30 son. out of the 'takes. One mile and a half. (40 outs., 21 of whom declared.) Mrs. be, 1.3444414 Ob.r4, 4 Testhrter. 1 yre. Tel 7m Mr. J. MeeTys 11403._ yre.4 Mr. R. Tea Breatl Babyish. let 110 IChtneeel Mr. Patter'. Aloe. ph 34 )31b. - • • • If. Mandl Lod Marie Melt/. I yn. telb . - Mr. 0. R. Clete*. Yrriteuteeba, 4 rte . 54 13Ib elltetteen Mr )I.4Leele Wham,. 3 4%14 tem ........ irriulnurd) General Plamprat wee adored not to start at 10.30 a.m. Betting : 6 to 4 omit Ueda, 3 to 1 apt Claret, 6 to 1 sash agst Landman sna Vandermeulin. Won by a les e s= threelengths between the •1.: -2 . .1.. Imithe Itstwout mood ird third ; -. the halbil at HANDICAP of 10 MI. IS* ►Q kg ell apit Yin fat longs. (6 tube.) Mr. W. Cairene Teller Oat. by flooltikk. I Mist Ifib I treacht 1 Mr. ,1 Merry's Lady Ilissbstb. I yee. ret .......* (pkaub, I ilearease haat maims 3 yr, . . ......(D. Rwtheet 3 Bettis( Sees an Yaws Gal, M apt Lady Aintree. Wan wry *sally by • neck, two lengths between the mond and third. Tye WARWICK Cur, value 200 NOES., by etibemitics of 10 eon . each with 100 added. 3-yr-olds, let. ; four , HD; Ore, get lib; sic and aged, On Sib. Certain snowsuit's sad penalties. The seemed to receive 30 sows. out of the sham. Three miles. (24 subs.) Mr. Markers nmemaa, by Roma, 4y4 04 ... „...11Prensi 1 0431sML 3 re s . _ Ilstibul I Mr. Tea Amer. Lseorate, 444.11. 443 3 Betting 6 and 6to 1 on Fisherman. Fisherman went away with the lead, Leenacte lying off about 20 lengths. The only change in these palitions took place about a mile from home, when lacomte went up to Ciakbell's quarters, but mon afterwards dropped beck again. Fiehennan was never caught, and won in • canter by a length; Lecomte beaten off upwsrds of 20 length.. Tye SILLINO BThltill at 8 eon. each, with 25 added, fax 2-yr-olds end upwards. Ow mile. (4 cubs.) r. Cope/aada Hades, b timasboy. 4 yes IBOLL Tst IBA (Alsierort) 1 Mr. Blavras's lkas lbeelarold, yes 13r4.1. 444 Mb la. Veloapb.) 2 Hr. Barber's Near, I rrs 1314.1.44 AA Sem 34 _I ...(Prlsrlard, 3 ratting 2to 1 (at Ent 3 to 1) on &Limn. Won by • aeck, bad third. The winner was sold by auction for 60 plasm to Mr. T. Hatchet. THE Towx Puma (Handicap) of 50 soya., added to a sweegetakes of 6 ileral seek 2 ft. Winners of a handicap after the declaration of the weightA 61b esti*. One mile. Lord Midair aßrable. M Twasissraes, yrs. Ist arnssl 1 Mr. nalma's Aim 4 Y, N Tst .I . Freachl I Mr , ebrrsrs.'s 14. 4 •031. 3 7.11.4 e Mb .ii. 14414 ........APB.) 3 Mr. Barber's Miss 14rfasway. 4 tea T 4 lib Mae MD est) . Maks) 4 Mr Basiseribr's XMAS ar Area,4 yrs, 14 4lb .... ID. 11443 , 4.) Betting 2to 1 eget Alembic, 6 to 2 seat gra. 7to 2 apt Ihrberity, 6to 1 sot Haight of Avon. Won bya lied, half a length between the maid and third, a bead betweett the third and (mirth, Ira& of Ayes pretty wed up. LATEST BETTING ON THE COITRIOL GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 opt Tomaania 8 to 1 Hobgob tln ST. LEOER. 6 to 4 opt Blink Bonny (t) I to 1 Ignoramus (t) 4,800 to 140, and 3,000 to 100, were taken about I. pains& DERBY. 5,000 to 75 aget — iititZe; (t) Although the fields were mall, yet the wing wag doge red Interenifisg. foie fell at frequent Worrell darted the day, and the worn wee arty heavy. (AdVerliginattig.)—HOLLOWAT . B OINTMENT AND PILL CalT.I. 1M..,. pull Ruts Leue.—Y..Mem. dre et. d Great llowsrdstreet. Llverpost, Informed Prof ere lislemay Gag Yrs. Jaelles& residing war kir estanlisienent. Jed adteilzsa . 4= ft... Warfel.' lee. 'twin l'fee!te Meg irelteset gay gammen( bowel. w,fte Y. logNmeareeb s gns egged gee re . g Liullo.y• 0041.13.411•4 NIB; MI Ws* asedleinse Taro bees th mega. of effecting p ameglirte rem *fee IMO relpfrosUen ell hence( cord ethers who fad cromidegled rr Lin lir =lt ha lki:d rnerlielme gern 4 iw througileri the elk la Prat Irk f.alt L. ttempi.lkrika'Zio l lt3 = Elia t. ORDERS OP KNIGHTHOOD. The following return was moved fur by Lord Hotham on the 10th of Tidy last Detailed account of the sum of 4,6251. 10s. id., charged in the card contingencies fur robes, cams, badges, C.., for tae of the ewers' orders (Wetted ha the Lord Chem 's ogles acoosate fro tabs minion for quarters end -31.e Deeeettor, 1866; 3Let March, 1856; 30th Jas, j sad 30th December, 1866). ONDZIS or THL OAST= IIND THIFTLZ. Goldsmith Two silver boxes fur Great Seal of the Order of the Garin. for the King of Sardinia. 221.; two silver boxes for Great Seal of the Order of the Outer for the Sultan, 221. ; repairs to a eoliar, making as new two garters, two , 'ghee hooks to state, 121. 15e. 6d. Robetoaker Complete robes of the Garter, silver underdress, herm's plazas, lea, for the Kind Sardinia, 3461. Ile. 64. ; lame for the Sultan, time onderdreas, 2791. 19s. 6d. ; two antis of the Order the Garter and one of the Order of the Thistle, 1901. He. ; Mantle for Garter King at Arm' to wear et his mission to laved the Stilton, 221. Is.; garter riband, 1/. 2e. 6d.; attendance at Windsor to robe the knights, IL 3s. Gerald Painter Benner of King of Sardinia in Bt. Georges Chapel, 271. 17e. 6d. Stationery-aloe Triennial supply of stationery to the registrar of the Order of the Garter, 71. 4s. Id. Total, 9351. 12s. 7d. 01/E1 Or THE BATH. Goldamith: 140 new military companions' bedges, at 161. 9s. 9d., 2,378/. tos. ; 15 new civil coainantitml ditto, at 131., 1961.; 30 new civil companionif ditto, at 101. Is. VI, 3021. 14s. ; 9 new slime enamelled Mars, military 0.C.8 et 171. 10s., 1671. 10o.; 2 new silver enamelled gnus, 0.C.8., at 16/. 18s., 331. 165.; 18 law wOhlary K.C.B. stars,at 141. 100., 2611. ; 3 new deli 8.C.8. oboe, at 111.11.., 34/. 135.; re-smantelling, and soaking as now, 17 rams end 68 bad 2961 es. ; hooks to Mars sad lodges, 71.16 e. BskroWwar:lo military G.C.B. embnitiond stars, 20 K.C.B. Man, 281. 10s. Total, 3,6941. es. Coedit by psis dame badge. unit for re-Isen t b. 10s. Total, 3,889(16.. NORMA. 71A CDON•LD, Conntsoller. An Account in detail of tho son al 2,1361. 6s. 84., Gimped ei for him Tr eight general militioy atom, Wee admirals, and ethers, to the dignity of itiughte Glued Cram al the Order of the Bath. Amman t of fors charged on the nomination of eight general officers, 1,3141. 134. 4d. ; ditto of three admirals, 4931. ; ditto of two sivilians, 3281. 13.. 4d. Total, 2,1381.6.. Bd. The — bee c — creteiCinseciof iiii'alio;;r;es .Mount to 1641 6.. Bd., which Burn is composed of the following items : Fees Doe: To the dean of the order, 221. 6s. Bd.; to the genealogist, 221. • to Bath King el Arms, 221. ; to the rmista, 221.; to ihe wearetary, 22/. to the gentleman maser, 2`B ;to the messenger, 161. lin 4d . to the King of Arils for . the book of the Aerates, 61. 13e. 4d. ,• to the secretary, Sir nodes of election, 61. 13s 4d. Total, 1641. fie Bd. WILLti.I/1 Law, ftendver of Fem. Aa Amount in detail of the sour of 3891., charged in the glen antinomies for teem payable on the nomination of sevinvil Akers end others to the dignity of Knights Com mindere and CounFeakes of the Order of the Bath. Amount of fees eimsrged on the nomination to the dignity of Height Commander for 24 military offioers, 481.; 9 navel officers, 181. ; 1 medical officer, 21. ; 1 oommiesariat officer, 21. ; 6 civilians, 101.; 16 Flea& officers. 321. Total, 1121. Amount of Si.. ehuged on the nomination to the dignity of Companion for 11 military officers 1191.; 63 naval officers, 131.; 8 medical officers, 81. ; 3 colmiseeriat officers, 31.; 6 civiliana, 51. • 89 French officers, 891. Total, 2771. The fee charged kr every Knight Commander is 21., and for every Companion is 11., and are melds to the secretary of the order on each appointment, in accordanco with the statutes of the order. _ _ -- 11;.17 ii:ivooDs, Letts( filearetasy of the Order. Herald.' College, July 26, 1867. TH3 JARDIN II 211P32. A meeting of the subscribers end _promoter, of this underfelt was held in the building, late the Royal Panepticen, in • -square, • day or two back, at which Mr. E. T. Smith, the proprietor, attended, and explained Ws view as to the management and future financial return to the shareholders in respect to the undertaking. Mr. Smith slated that he had had three offers from respeedble prams to eel the metre hell of the building kr tie repose of a fist-eye cirrus, the flooring of which would be we tea sleeted as to be mealy removable. If le for that mess, it would produce at the Lee • rental of 3,0001. • year. The two houses on each side of the building to Liked/sr-square would leas chambers for 1601. per year each, end parties were willing to take thee at that rent far sock papas. The proprLotar of se eminent restaurant in Pais herd offered to ppaey 1,0001. a year rent for the supply of the whole of the fYshmests in the building. The photographic rooms would let at 160/. per annum ; a large room as • billiard room would produce 10111. • year, and a popular singer had offered 1601. a year for the use of one of the lecture rooms. Mr. E. T. Smith also explained It was tart of hie project to give • series of grand musical ' festival, ' both lyrical and serred, supported by a powerful chorus, the most eminent vocalists, aorl the splendid organ in the building Itself, which would realise, he calculated, a profit of at toast 2001. weekly. Mr. Smith said be, however prop .ied to reckon on only half that amount ask:eon. arising Prom that muroe. In addition to ell these, there was little doubt a Urge revenue would be derived tram the em of the main building for the holding of public meetings, end be proesenadee, in respect of size and situation for which per it was unrivalled. These sources of Inmate would yield upwards of 9,0001. per annum; and when it was re membered that the only liability to which the building was a rent of 9001 . • year, Mr. Smith said he Leered ete less cosecince he was laying before the subscribers pre eat and the public one of the moat safe and profitable heist meats of the present or any other time. Various questioes having been asked and ettisfectorily an swered, the genlisemen present agreed that the expertise afforded them was highly eattarserory, end pledged them selves to 'upped Mr. Smith Me his endeavours to marry out the project of the Jardie tither. COMMITTAL OF A SHAM BARRISTER. Yesterday, at the Wakefield Court-house, a is , spa. table looking man, named John Lundy, wee charged with homing, on the 26th nit, oskistally preemeded that be wee • banister-et-lew. Pram tie teldukee of Mrs Ds wife of William Heys, shopkeeper, of Wakefield, it appesirill that the prisoner called at her house on Townley afternoon last, and engaged rooms, saying that he was a barrister-at law, and that be bad oome to Wakefield sessions to defend prisoners. He partook of tea end supper, end the neat morning after breakfast said he woe going to the court-house. He returned again about Ire o'clock to tea end supper. On Thumb' , morning he took some meat and bread with bine, saying it was fora woman be was going to defend. When he came home on the evening of the third day he said be had got three prisoners off that day. On the name evening he also borrowed some money, promising to pay It when be got his ebb over, and on in. anal Wsitist i tis 6 %mM:e t borrowed some money, observing, wham at ak he was going to defend a woman who was timeged with steel ing 701. ; that he knew she had the Ps, is bee poeissf, but that he did not wish it to be known. Lass in the day the barrister's" landlady, wishing. no doubt, b sin brit ledger in his wig end gown, end to hear how hs bight bind the woman for stealing the 701., went to the efewrtshones; bat instead of finding him mated at the barrlstew's table, she found him standing in the body of the court. She made her way to him, and I thought you wadi bare beer among the white wigs." Ile I bare been; bets my cue is over." He also bid he was 'rabbi b bear • case that wee then going on. That evening be wished to borrow some more money; but her suspickse Wag areamed rebated to lend say.—Williarn Deys cceroberated his wiles statement, and said, in addition, that ths bleaser had engaged him ss his clerk, at 2ba. a week. He hod she mob proposals of marriage to his daughter. He meld that Ws carpet tag containing hie wig end gown was at Mr. Webs wright's, the solicitor.—Mr. Wainwright said the prisoner came to him to defend a female on a charge of felony ; but he neither left carpet beg nor wig or gown.—lnspector Burton apprehended the prisoner on the charge, and ho was then fully oommitted for trial, bail being refuarrl.—Maneliestn. Guardian. AGRARIAN OUTRAGE IN IRELAND. On Sunday night a party of armed men, Dorn baring, it is send, forty hadlvidnale, knocked at the hones of • man named Matthew Farrell, who reside; in Moydos, about three miles from this town, and on being refused admittance immediately commenced smashing the door. Farrell, with his ion, who happened to be in the place at the time, pot out of bed and armed themselves with pitchfork', determined to keep the villains out at all hazard.. However, after • con siderable resistance. the doer gave way, and the party rushed into the bowie, vowing vengeance against their devoted vic tims, whom they at once surrounded, and deliberately dis charged • fearful volley of shot and elites into their bodice. After repeated ill-tutage, the cowardly villains retired. It is almost miraculous how the unfortunate Farrell. could bays survived. The elder Farrell's fere is completely disfigured *era the shot; and should he recover, hie eyeaight can never be restored. His son has not received.° ranch injury : lie arm and shoulder are much injured, with other brakes of a leas serious character. The police on receiving informa tion of the occurrence immediately sc oured the country, but we regret to ray no trace of the name has been found. The only cause that can be assigned for this outrage is, that some parties bad been evioted from the ground occupied hy ._ . j Fanall who is a caretaker on the estate, and that after . threatening. he refused to give it u or disooatinue bblss 7 ployment, and that this has been at length the consummation of their object. It is moat painful to "tale that outrages of this description are not uncommon recently in the locality in which this took place. On last Sunday night week an armed party went through the same neighbourhood' and sdminis tired an oath to several persons to the effect that they should hold no intercourse with certain parties who had incurred the outlaws' displeasure.—Sender'. The Plymouth Journal reports an accident which occurred Aar the floating of the tube of the Albert Bridge, at Ashen. At the elms of the proention a number of persons walked one the tube, and one of them, a young man named Hodge sow of Mr. Hodge, mason, Mont-etreet, Devonport, slipped, sad fell from a great height into • watennius's boat. He wee taken op senselese, sad ens fogad to have received each aims injeriese that little hope is ester= Idea of W recovery. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. John Detorlltin Gnlff Ms wan - placed at the bar before Aldenuan Hale, charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to Messrs. Foster, Porter and Co., of Wood street, Cheapside, his employer'. It appeared that the prisoner had been in the prosecutors' employ fora considerable period, and evidence less given of the payment to the prisoner of numerous rums, amounting to about 1601. during the present year, and that be had only aocotmted for portions of thaw sums. Upon the completion of the depositions the prisoner was maid if he had anything to say, wham he replied, " Ilead guilty, and throw myself upon the mercy of the court. ' The prisoner was committed for trial. Jess Boptiga Varasieur, a foreigner, was brought up on remand before Alderman H ale, charged with conspiring with a man named Riviera not in custody, to obtain am pieces of alpaca lustre, value 241., with intent to defraud Mews. Mul ligan, Son, and Co., of Bradford, in Yorkshire, and New gate street, London. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Thomas Winstead Oreen mid—l am agent to Meson. Mulligan of Bradford, Yorkithire. I have the management of their an, house. On Thursday last, when I returned to my counting-home ' I found the pewit' r there, and he aeceated me in French. Re said something about "' &month." which I did not understand. I mid he wee a great rascal, sad be most pay me immediately, or return roe my goods. Upon which he extended both hand. from the tip of his nose In an InsulLin i gnanner. Mimeos hare illustrated the vulgar mode of a sight.") _Kr. [awls— Yen meat not do that towards the alderman. amAter.) Wiftses--1 cannot express it in wont/. Aids's= linle—lt is not, 1 bellows, tron•lstablis. Nr/ 16 1aZellle alio bit his thumb at me, which was signifi cant el hie ant intending to do either. Witness, eneivesanuned—The prisoner mid he waded the az pieces of slimes to send to Belgium as samples, but as it wee to be a mob treasserion, I made no inquiry of the refer- anon given by the prisoner. Mr. Lewis said he would now all one of the references. Mr. Henri Newgest rid—l am a general merchant, of Newgate-street. About two or three months ago the pri soner was introduoed to me, and I give him permiesion to refer to me, but not to refer to me en a person cognisant of his commercial credit, _ Monsieur Jacques Ponpin said—l am a commission sgent and importer of Paris goods. I have known the prisoner about Arse months, but I have not had any business trans mations with him. I therefore know nothing of his commercial credit. I have never authorised the prisoner to make me his referee to Messrs. Milligan. Mr. Dawson, werehouseman to Messrs. Milligan, wee re called, and mid—The three envelopes produ ce d bear the same sad address of Mesas. Millipm, but I never gave them to the prisoner, upon whom t he y were forted. They ere caly kept for corresponding with the Bradford firm, end they were in the room in which I locked up the pri some until Mr. Green came back, on Thursday Let. The officer said—l waa called in to Lk, the prisoner Into custody, and saw a large quantity of goods which he had scalded lying about. I found on him this letter, dated the 26th of August, addressed to the prisoner by Messrs. Milli gan, of Bradford, declining to accept his sureties, and re questing him to furnish other references known in the trade, or to forward cash remittances. I also found on him the delivery note of the six pieces of alpaca. He refused to give his private address, but I found on him a letter addressed to Mho Burdett Coates and signed Baron de Varnmeur, of 6, Upper King-street. Holborn. Mr. Leyte—That la his private title ; his business name is Tamara and Co. (Laughter.) Edward Welts= said—l am an assistant to Mr. Aden borough, at 11, Greek-street, Soho, and I we present on the 20th of August when the prisoner and Mr. Davis cam in with sin pieces of al pa ca, which have been identified by Mr. Dawson. The pr ison er pledged them for 141., and It was stout 3 o'clock when be came. . . . . . Dlr. Dimon said-1 have seen the oh pieces of alpaca at Mr. Atteaboroagb's shup, and they are the same which I delivered at the prienner'it office, at 22, harp-lane. It was between 11 sad 12 o'clock in the morning when I delivered them. . . . Tl;* prisoner was then committed for trial. WEFT MINSTER. now armor, of Ri>74 iiiibeicii:street, Westminster, was charged at the instance of Mr. C. Harvey, baker, of No. 38, Hindomstivet, and ef Rochester-row, with unlawfully and maliciously publishing • certain defamatory libel of and concerning him the said C. Harvey, contrary to the statute. Mr. Lewis, in stating the charge, mid that the defendant had been for some months past a customer of the complaisant at his shop, the management of which was entrusted to hi, (complainant's) daughter. On Thursday week the defendant's wife changed a half-sovereign at the complainant's shop is Medea-street. On the Monday after a Persian piece was brought back, it being alleged that ft was given in change with other sliver for the half-sovereign. Ths daughter stated that even in the dark she would not have given Inch a base coin. Defendant then told her that if she would not give him another in exchange for it he would have bills printed and circulated about the matter. Mr. Lewis, jun., read the libel, which was libel, headed, " Cantion.—Bad money Am from Mr. Harvey, baker, Hindomstreet.' It then referred to what he 'Hated to have occurred to him; that he received a bad crows-piece, and remarked that he wished people to be on their guard. The daughter of the complainant corroborated the state ment of Mr. Lewis, and stated that one of the bills was actually placed by a female in the window of the shop in Hindonsneet. The defendant was held to bail, himself in 801., and two sureties of 401. each, to answer the charge at the session& LAMBETH. lieut.'', lows, a respectable-bolting person, and Jews' Miller, a cat man, were charged with having in their pores don ma beme containing 1,338 lbs. weight of cmuggld leaf tobaooo, the value of and duty on which is 2761 12s. Mr. Richard Beverley, from the solicitor's office, and Mr. Edward G. Weals, from the Custom' department, attended on the part of the crown for the prosecution ; and Mr. Mor gan. of firm of Humpbeey, Son, and Morgan, appeared on behalf of the priponer Jones. Before entering into the case, it was intimated that it was not the intention to proceed amine Miller, inasmuch that it was the opinion of the officers of Customs that he bad sioS3 knowledge in the matter, but he had been merely ere by Jowls to remove the tobacco from one place to an . Henry Joseph R ing, an inspector belonging to the Thames Pollee, and who also holds a warrant as an officer of Cus toms, deposed that about three o'clock on the evening before, while paring along Jane-street, New-cut, he saw the pri soner and Miller moving some cum marked "glass" bom • cart into a yard. lle asked what the cases contained, and Miller replied that ho did not know, but he supposed it was glees. He said the cues looked more like nn-dcxen wine amen and be meet see what was in them, mentioning at the time who and what he was. lie then said they must be opened, upon which Jones observed, " I suppose you know what is in them, or what they are. It is tobacoo' Mr. Beverley called on the meffietrate to impose tho full penalty, which was treble the value of the goods and &ey— rie., 8021. 16.., or imprisonment until such penalty was paid. Mr. Morgan said the magistrate had the power to mitigate the period of Imprisonment to gin or nine months, and be hoped and trusted he would do so, and not subject his client to perpetual inoucenition. r. Norton admitted be had the power, but did not think the present case, from the :monads of the offence, vas one in which he should exercine it. On the contrary, lee felt that It was not, and his judgment was that the prisoner should pay a penalty of 801.1. IGs., and in default of payment to remain in prison during her Majesty's pleasure. THAMES. The following additional suberriptlona have been received for the benefit of blot. Chapman —Charlee Puree, di.; " W.8.W.," If. ; "H.L ," lee. ; "Teacher," 2e.; " T.M.,' 2a. 6d. ; " 11. H.," 2e. M. ; A Friend," V. ; Richard H. Applaud, 10e. ; "Anonymous.," 3e. ; "A. Q.B. C." 20e. ; " A Shoeblack Boy," 6d. ; end Bishop MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, SPIT. 3.—The sales of cotton to-day have been estimated at 8,000 balee-1,000 of which have Dim the purchases of imparters and 1,000 of speenla tora—and intinde 400 Perna= and deranham, at 10d.; 160 Bahia, at Old. •, 400 Egyptian, at 106 d. to 116 d.; 1,600 Surat, at 66d. to 71d. • and 350 Sea Island.. at 14d. to 21d. per lb. The market awed firmly bat tamely, and prim of all kinds are Dearly 6d. per lb. dearer then on Friday last. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Aromor 27. — There is no striking change in our market. The warehouses are reported to be doing a moderate nude in stuff goods. In the grey market there appears to be a slight falling off in scarily. The manufacturers meet it in a cautious spirit, and refuse to make goods when they cannot sell them. CORN.—Blaworonaw, Beer. 9.—At Gloucester market, on the 280, new wheat wad 9s. to 411. per qr. ' and sold &wean Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. At Worcester, the SIM day, all descriptions were about 2a. par qr. cheap e r. English barley gave way Is. to 2s. per qr., but foreign was un altered, TICaIIA rather higher. Oats quite... dear. During the preecet neck some foreign wheat has changed bands at prime which could not be obtained !set market day, and English is not offering lower. Barley Lending downward.. We have had s good demand fur oats. at preview rates. Beans continue same. Peas are held fur rather more money. At Wolverhampton yesterday there wee a limited supply of wheat, which eold at former currency. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, which was cleared Mr at an advance of Is. to 2e. per qr. Fine barley declined 2a., and secondary qualities 6d. to Is. per qr. Oats quits es deer. Beans sad yeas unaltered. DEVIZES!, StPT. 3.—We had to-day II very smell .apply of wheat, the greater rest of which was of this yeses growth. The sale was brisk, and last week's priced were telly main tained, and in some esteems exceeded. Them were several samples of new barley, of fair quality , which sold freely at fully lest week's prima. Beans were is abort supply. In nets and pees ad alteration. Term 6s. 6d. to Gs. a bushel. Wheat, hest, 96P. to 6Th. • middling, 495. to 66a. ; inferior, 40a. to 495. Barley, 40s. to 480. OstP, Me. to 36e. Beane, 465. to 60.. Peas, 44e. to 46a. per qr. Flour, One, 435. to 4Th. per sack ; secesdn, 40a. to 43*. MANCRZISTIII, Sur?. 3.—Up to Monday the 'weeder. continued all that could be wished for wearing the later mope, but since then it has become unsettled, whits smelt lower temperature. So each of the harvest la now, hew ever, eectice4 that this circumstance exercises little or ve inflame ow prime. The trade during the week Las p i , dutlly maimed a eteedier brae, and for the poet few day, , fair consumptive demand for bear her been experiem , t rates about 6d. to Is per sack under those current of but market day. Other articles have ruled Grin, w , tLout nativity. At Liverpool the antral. of wheat, barley, Indian Milburn& abroad an mare liberal than of late, b,, small of flour. From Leland, with the exception of a mod.. rate quantity of aatmeal, the receipts are very light. market th , s morning was fairly attended, and a Is tea feeling prevailed than of late. New English what wee m good demand at fully lent week's prices, while old. WI 0, 0 American, mold steadily without change in value. App,,,,, 4 qualities o f flour were more sought after, end, bet,' its Incited supply, nearly recovered the decline noted choir, the week. Oats and oatmeal met a fair demand at pm e ,,„i rates. Beans sold slowly at the currency of this day se, night. inweAx, lilErr. 2. At our market to-day there wee a numerous attenclanee and • plentiful supply el grain. The beet new white wheat was le. per qr. lower. and laterite fully 4e. Priem :white wheat, new, 80s. to Me. • old, 63. to 645. • red, new, bee. to 685.; old, Mo. to 60;.; berk 7 . =Walt, 46e. to 62a. ; grinding, N s. to 40e. • tate, 3t. lO 38e. beano, old, 62e. to Ms. ; pate, 46e. to ifie. ; mall, 73; to 8 0e. per quarter. . . Nswnwsw, BIPT. 3.—We have a small supply of wheat for the seamen, for which there is a good consumptive 4 4 . mend at folly late Mel, tb. poster proportion bein g told. A very maff quantity of barley on offer, which realised fitli pima Osta, been*, and pale without alteration. • - • - - . _ 17xnuturiu, Barr. 3.—The supply of wheat is Lugs, rail prior are Is. to Z. per qr. lower. The best plies gnash 545. per qr. Barley ells freely; malting samples. 425. ts 465.; grMding, 38s. to 40s. Oats are in allot t sou*, . a 4 Is. per qr. higher. Peas and beans in more demand. *ATERPOiID, SEPT. 2.—With limited supplies of yak to our market from all SOOPOEL we have rather au noprovo demand for moat articles of the trade, at rates varying littie from those current on Saturday Lat. EDINHVAOH SIP?. 2.—Vie had in the market todry 906 qrs. wheat, 946 grs. barley, 1 005 qrs, oat., and 47 qrs. beans. Th ere wear sold:— old, 492; new, 68—t0441, 680; barkrY, 789; oats, 744; and Owen 37 qrs. Supplies of grain not so large. Balm tardy, L a all kinds of grain dearer. As compared with lest week Wheat, 3e, 6d. down on top, sad ls. 2d. up on aven ge , Barley, le. down on top, and 3e. 9d. up on average. oa t le. 63. down on top, and 7d. up on average. Beraroj. down on top, and M. up on average. Wheat, Beo. to BBL ed. Barley, 25e. to 40a. at., 265. 6d. to 34a. 6d. Bra% 445. 6d. to 50r. New wheat—fint, 68e.; second, 6.50. W eigh General eof ehast, 444. Bd. 3-17th. Wit 46e. of top wheat, o averag ld, Whs. ,• maw, 6457be.iberloy, 66115.; oats, 44ilbs.; and beans, 6d b.. per bnahel. 01.1600 . 11, flirr. 2.—There was rather a better sals wheat during the week, transactions being chiefly in the me rent within of western red from Montreal at 27e. to i tz 240th. Ramberg flour brought 49e. per sack, and c whits pease, 225. 6d. per 2801. This day's market we well attended, and good qualities of wheat met a modem; consumptive demand at 3d. to 6d. per boll under previous rates, farmers' samples of new Boatel weighing 621 b. Ind 841 b. per bushel belling at 24.. to 26e, per 2501 b. A mall parcel of new foreign marks red wild" at 295. Floor Wl changed. Old oats held at late rates; only trifling lots of new forward. Oatmeal about 6d. per load cheaper. Barley of fins quality supported former prime. Beans fi rm. Yea r 6d. to la per boll - dearer. Canadian sold at 23e. per 280tha. CATTLE.—EDINBUROII San. 2.—Then was a mall II supply of sheep and lambs l San. ie morning, the numbw king 8,711, or 1,230 more than last week. Demand good, and a 1 good clearance effected at prices fully equal to those reolised last week. Top prim of the best mutton, 7d. ; current, 61d. Ewes and in Ihr from 6pl. to 6d. per.lb. lamb., top /No, 26e.; mend toe, tram 12e. to 145., and down to , 6s. per heed. , top mice, 13s. 6d. ; current mr frena Bs. to 10a., and down to 7a. • head. The apply cattle was large, the number 392, or 130 more than l ad weak. Top price of the best beef. gm. ; current prig , 7.. to 7s. 6d. • middling and o.hrior, per imperial stone. A good demure. Fat pigs, from 6s. 3d. to 7.. per rare. 811 weeks old pigs , from 10a. to 131. a-bead. Bales doll We had in the market to-day—ltheep, 8,711 ; fat cattle, 391; lean ditto, 120; milch cows , 69; andpigs, 209. TRAFFIC RETUILNIB. alum la. ilea TOY. Tim% SA WATS. GPM WNW. imam ILIL Diliell W l=6 " : lU. 111 4 TI3 Wait awing Amain I. ■ amid and LAMP 4.T0 tYlf T. _TN - Wren, ..e ON LOS Welk Mali Amok ff. Yana ASSAM ibldenned N Insdedat . Sid 111 Week 004 Aiwa I& Ma* 1:2044 . 0 ................ VII MIN IVO 0014 R 8144 113advs ................ m 306 1.013 $1 Inman sod Mame ...... 0 10 7U 1.013 10 848314•431L.04ms II 0 86 133 1.43640 'an wed 0414008.... M 10 18 344 0 I.3olo4arry sod 13311011183.. IP 968 310 60 II 0401•3 s od 1.030 0.1 0 3 7. 01 • UMOM Woe Wanloria=lE •••• 516 51 19 110 61" . asegralli." .el Man 6. 4 03 WAS HA Ilestabla Ontaii ........ &rib .. 1; 4 . 151 1 . 11 1 4 ) 441 Wake VI 411 440 071 44 ISi 1.410 3111 UR 111.140. ... ni LW Own 7.803 Aziampirl 1114 1.783 130, Wel i rmins mal.B . lll.. ... TS 6.014 1.401 IMO 1.15 BUIPPING INIXLLIGANCIL OASIIALTIE& OweWe, of Aberison. boa (lade; was masa on Ile land aortal, le laced Pl., km. If %I, wan only lower wan sal air laws standin bat dal art rtqaire gay awn, by Use Lain, arrived at tlne p at . thwrotrel, Mgt. S. Lowinetoo.—Yorty.two bales et secs were recovered from no Len ereabots et ?Wee. ea Ira Vet alt. • horsey axe mew sod t was great rallanty la licardiag the Lime* INAS. Vesta, ham Oceslese. west salsas this weentag mar Wellreeritel. bot got Won Ile Good tole.-11reepoel, egg. 5. Lawns darn as Inane deara—lainue (o), Drawn (n). dapbraVs (o), sad Martha, at Gibraltar; Mom dank antoda; Jolla. at Memel. T, at I. Nasaing dnPds. (.),d Otono black fish, Toned& (o), and Caw, at 000.11; Nebel I ao:deasz. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Orrotert, of Ham, heft (*WI foe Mr, is', IN of KU le los. INN Ir. Clallodn leblph ems Bombay toe Liverpoo, July IN let 111. lea. le W. Demme (Anion ship), froeo leorp - ol Dlcboluse, has% la. 9.27 N., loa 21.1) W. Course keoila,l.frero Ltrorpool or Calcutta, July 4,W. 313.3 3 . Ilrald tee). from Pernambuco for Lleerpool, August 11.1aL KWh o re , Masi for Liverpool from Moots Otdeo, oat Nap, Aor& , 2a.10 N.. km. 31.3 W. Orim.t , l(torsoor). from Loodoo ke New Zealand, 39 days owl. lay IS, lat. ISDN., Ws. 21.33 W. Iftprluti!hlol, Gem Mmilmeln for Loodoo, Aosuat 2, lat. HAL km. 17.16 W. • . • feriacepstast (41p), t 1 Menll6 for Ll•wpcel, July 16, W. 111. las• 11 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ASPINWALL—A.. 31, at Watbeek drat. Clvenal4aPw4tar 4 A Air. W. Awl...rail. al a boo. 0 RZIIN.zAtia.II. at Gloaorawroad. Oki &maws. Ow alt. L lko- a • .0.- MAIILIOTT.—Sept. t. at Ilopinabalion. fh• vile 4 e " dm. Esq.. Ws son PAT.--An• IL at Davila. Dam, tle wife of le. smr.T Hy.. of we. 1001E—Avs. st Mtn.w. Amesbury. lady Poore, of a Muerte IROGERS. — AUd. AP. at DowdeaueU, Okusesetembire, the at!. t Itogere, Peg., of a au. lIIMMONS.—Auy. M. at Hama, Surrey. Use wife of Lkut.CdB► moue, C It, of a daughter. MTN N.—sept. f, at Lowe AcraderAtreet, Lady Amon ROM W) an, ea sou. )(ARRIAORS. BARBS—BARROW,—Boot 1, at St Patient March hydalw. Ye. Andrews, the Rev. Chas. &War. of !Allston Rect.'s. wilte of Exeter College. Oxford, to 11argsret USUAL &Witt. '''"" Harrow. Faq., of ft. Pane.. BEAUMONT—OARFOItTIL—Itept. 1. at Et. Georges. Twer, !spare. by Oh • Her. G. hitanore. M. A 11. F. &utmost W 1".,• Whitley lk.u.most, Yorkahlre. son of the isle H. 8et0rm001...• , • of tort. to N a Johanna. daellitee of W. W Wl ' "4 " W hientholtie. to the mann C.MLY. B t MEd —Sept. 1. at Ft Nary Abbotts. RetiFfle ... ..! the Rev. F. W. Helder. R. Milan% E.st of Brombl. danitiles of the I I. Capt. d. Ormt., of Exeter. PIMP IRD—EINOWDEN.—Ang. Y 7, of IliwillneleeClinlehri A tei Boett %t ' d. R A., T o l iToi S ato u . nlZo n isal,T":lr.td!lP,Vgi k.a lit Liner, lion, of Matl.l.l. itremloy. Pear Lecl. and widow of me le ihrowdeir. Ern , surgeon. DEATHS. BIOLDLYT.— &pt. 1, at Grow. Staahopo dna. %ON A." 414 Mr Broad*. awed 40. DUAL—Dept 2, at Lower Pbllltraore rive. etwortoo. 1603 ✓elict of AreMbahl EA.. of Ilanovaoreveht. owl, earth tag child of tho fate Thomas 11 lattitalob D D.. M. , of Alban Hall. Oaf° 4. MADMLDEN.—hcht. 1. at Twkikeshazo. Mr. Motto. MU of Inlir n. it ha HU DSON.,-Scht. 1. at Norwich. A. Ilud.o. Lot. Kw , 3 . LIILLif.-oAbp. M. at Clares4awroad. maaabatli, NAM gill. Nog. ...Milk Li , T.—kw 11, la the Iltmad. Sr. J. Lon. bird 3. 11110101 AW.—Aug. M. at Charlottooaware. E4whard haw Ileg. 3114AMON.—Jtatt 30;alllaworerorwrint. Itomisetwa,_llfinwihil of Or late Oapt. D. WMahow. 84. Maim log, and MawWel ei MIMI Wait= too SAM. 41114 Is an= Os OOP% A ta Ike of MME { • y i 4 r X Asa Oft