The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

61:1Alth L 1528.-2111.9 DAY. Two otastu. In the railway dune market to-day the feature of absorbing interest is an extraordinary pantie in Great Western stock, oonavent upon the severe disappointment. which u felt at the dividend sow announce& Sales have been premed to an excessive extent, and the price, after be.ng first arled 58 and Mt, receded to 651, and ia last marke m d Sfi,l. Many other stocks are rather latter, in sympathy, especially Manchester and Sheffield. Foreign lines are quiet. GUM= +SAW AND ROOM Bas.n.. Cbus. h a. lir; nifiloliiii --- IN .0•Tioll167. all 0rm••........---.. all Dort. PTA. • ••• 1 4. 1 4.% eratia .Wait ais**** we No **eta* ................. *I Mims CAW . ** . —. WI list.** es-W.OIOA . 10.• Ds. Oral .. 11. .at kr0—...............—.. S* ar5q*aa.6aLte................. MdisbaiP ZWOWIPM - : almego• Grvat !/.4 cd MOM • - ;;--- armiz.: Do. S r . NIA OL Nada and Mani (In) Great 'towels ..... _ Da bleariraidy traalliL Uaeortardes Ca Lk jUs, Thade ....... 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II 1 1 Ilei 11% THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1857. tato Intelligence. ADMIRALTY COURT.—AuctsT 7. (Before Dr. Luelliugton.) THE ROYAL AUCH.—ItHTTOMIIT In this ease the action was bioualit egoinet the barque Royal Arrh, by Mew,. J. 6. de Welt and Co., of Liver petit, ailments of Mr. Mahlon Vail, of New York, the holder of attend on the ehlp. It was pleaded that the vestal having received considerable Injury from tempi . ..thou , weather while prosecuting her voyage from Scotland to New York, her captain, upon arriving at the least loaned city, iu liovoio or, 10.5.5, nut having meaty at command to defray the expellee of repairing his vrawel, and being unable, no hie own permitsl credit or that of his °mono to °bride the some otherwise than by bottootry, applied to Mr. Vail to make him the nix-emery advance on theliatotury of the said barque ;to whi c h applica tion Mahlon Yell proualaed to accede, upon condition of the meter obtaining the consent of the acting owner of the chip, Arehltold J. Campbell, of Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Such cementbeing given, 4,00 W. was advanced, end a baloney hood dined on the 6th of February, 1856, for the amount, which was to be repaid, with interest, upon the expiration of tire days next atter the ship'. arrival at a pot of discharge in the United States., or iu any of the British Provinces of North America. It further Allege' that the Royal Arch having in doe mune of time returned to New York an a port of discharge, and five days having expired, an agreement was come to under which the thou of payment woo extended until eve days next after the arrival of the viacel .it a port of discharge in any of the British Provineee in North America, nowt bar then intended trip to Nova Scotia. It was amerted that the barque sitheequently pr. acted to Liverpool, in Nova Scotia, and then to Shodiar, in New Itrunuwiek, where she took on board a cargo and sailed therewith to Liverpool, in England, and that the said bottoiery bond was now due and in full free and egret, and Shot no part of the 4,0001., or the interest thereon, bad acrid. In opposition to the 'alien* y of the bond it was al the ma-tor did not make any application to the mid Ma lon Veil for a loan of Mosey on botteterv, and that the Cu.. of 4,0001. war not tot vented, but that Mr. Vail did advance money for the general disbursements of the Lucius to the 'fitment of 3,000 t or thereabouts. That when the ship woe ready for We Mr. Vall, for the flat time, required the nowter to enter into a bottomry bond as a veracity fur the tradesmen . .. bill* when they should boomer due, to which arrangement the master and the acting . owner at Nova Scuola strongly objected, but Mr. Vail refacing to allow the ship to go to sea until the mistily reqaired woe given ; the enter, having no alteretive, gamed b ; l 0n.., to the bond of the sth of February, 1846. It was far ther pleaded that upon the mewl'. subsequent arrival at New York, in May, 1856, when the said lend (if valid) be came doe, in commisenco of Mr. Vail'. conduct she wee not =in his hands, but the master himself collected the whieb, alter payment of the abip's diebareements, was headed over to Mr. Vail, in part sutistation id hie claim on the owners, and that although an agreement WWI after wards entered into between Mr. Archibald John Campbell, " for self and owners" and Mr. Vail, the two other owner. Campbell and bylvanna Martin—were nut cognisant tithe Dotter, and had Oct authorieed a third party let act for them. It was submitted that the validity of the inet reelect mut be pronounced against, and the court woo asked to &eras meta againo the party eating it up. The Come would take time to consider its judgment. THE POLICE COURTS. A man who refused his name, and a woman named Fanny Goner, wen charged with lacing concerned in coining operations. The Opener, on being brought into court, said his name was Jolt, Garner, and that the female prisoner was his wile. Richard Tanner, 100 A, a metnipolitan detective, mid, on the previoua afternoon be arrompautial his sergeant to the Blue Posts public-homy, in Holborn, and there on. the priseser end another man. The prisoner invited him to play at bagatelle with him, and he dill to. There wits a third loan in the room, who had some conversation with the prirtint r, ' after which witness saw the prisoner take a Mall pared in blue paper from his waisteoat pirkit, and hand enueraing out of it to the man who IVY with hint which kJ him to believe the prisoner was dueling in Lose coin. Ito thiu called Illageant Smith. who took the prisoner into custody, and he Mlilwith Sergeant Hodges to 3, Ileauchatup-cunt, e! di nattrket, where he mw the female prisoner. He told her they were police offieera, and wished to march her place. Aft,: they had been ',arching about ten minutes, the break pnaener maid, in greet grief, " I know what yen want; It is some money." He asked her whet money, and the handed a parcel to Sergeant Hodges. He continued the watch near where she picked up the parcel and found five counterfeit crown pieces wrapped up in =. and he then took bee into custody, and on the way to ration the female prisoner raid " I expected this, end 1 am glad it is done. 1 have been married to him twelve moths, 'adhere been in fear ever sine., in consequence of the simsge I have received from my husband by not telling does Wap ice him." She was searched, but no had money we. Mad epee her. The male prisoner is well known. Sir H. bhimelke asked why the female prisoner was liberated ea Timm aid be vadereleed ebe wee known to the City peace Oe to • very reepesiebie Tin bar goatee aid the prisoner bad broken her arm legieeori bid swiss 01-treated her, because she weld me seat bin be &grebe of thin had money. SOL tbee Tereeedrd the prisoners, auddirceted that the still be admitted to bail. Remended emediegly till Wednesday. CLERKENWELL W asa 71resbey, 7W,7.73G:iiinu274;rreet, Bermondsey, a carman in the genies of the Smith-Eastern ltsilvrey Com pany, and 77imeas Grier 011,4, a greengromr, No. 1, Noble • street, Clerkenwen, were charged, the fume r with pleating two bushels of apples and two bushels of pears, the property of the South-Eastern Railway Company, and the latter with receiving the same well knowing them to have been 'olden. Greathuret, 209 0., about dye in the moraine Row a van, driven by Trubey, stop at Glass's shop, when four bushe l baskets of apple. and pears were token out and mewed. Oreatburst entered into conversation with the earnian, and Kt the same time contrived to melte a small chalk mark un eseh of the baskete. On inquiry at the Bricklayers' Arms Rail way Station he found that tour baaketa of fruit hod been n•- ceived that morning by Trubey, and not duly delivered. The baskets marked with chalk were found in Glass's shop. Mr. Bragg, the dry goods superintendent at the Brick. layer.' Anne Station, informed the magistrate that a ;Idio matic mum of robbery had been going= for some time, and that the company had loot goods of the value of upward.. of 10D1., butthat up to the present time they had been unable to detect the perpetrator.. The prisoner Trubey had been in the eerwice of the company upwards of 7 year!, The prisoners were emended until Wednesday nest. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Allen, the °Ricer attached to the /emaciate Inetitutlon for improving and emtercing the laws for the protection of women, Charleaatreet, Weetminater, ranee to the court to communicate the information that Robert Clerk, alias George Richard Clark, who was seat for trial for the abduction of Elisabeth Harris, the daughter of Mr. Harris, of James-street, Buckingham-gate, wit , apprehended a few days ago In Guernsey, and woe that day (yeeterday) brought to Landon to be lodged in the Old Bailey Prison. After the committal of the amain], a true bill was filed by the grand jury. Subaciquently the wowed, who arse under bail, absconded. A true bill wax found against Clark in tho month of May, since which he boo not surrendered to hie bail, but at that eawietia Root Ruth, the seirvent of Mr. Hare., who amixted in the abduction, woo sentenced to nine mouths' imprieonneent. Clark will bo tried et the nest Central Criminal Court. MARYLEBONE. Mittel Hunt, a green grolv77arryin g on businom at 23, Dercemblte-aMeet, Limon-grove, wax chargill with having used grossly abusive languvo Commis Dr. Thompson, the medical serer appdated under the Sanitary Act Ly the Marylebone vestry. On the 23rd ult, the complainmt • accompanied by Mr. Porter, on inspector of nuisance*, went to dedendant's home, in wlekti there hod been ono or more ' arm of fever, in order to sweetie' whether the amusing and proper purifying of the premines was bring proceeded with, in - conformity with notice which had been given, when de fendant called Dr. Thompson a d—d foul, an am, and an Ifinneanme Mr. Having, solinitor, who attended for the defendant, said that his client had fur a long while born a teetotaler, but that, in conesonanos of a complaint under which be WWI ant /ming, his medical adviser had recommended him to take a little brandy and water; not being wed thereto, he had pro bably become excited, and, if he had lined any Minimise wor‘ towards Dr. Thompson, ho regretted having done no, and bogged to apologise, Mr. Broughton fined him 20.., or a fortnight's imprison• , meat. The penalty wan directly paid. SOUTHWARK. Jo/10mA Flannagan, 47, Margaret Flannayrn, 20, and Mary Anne Flannagan, 19, with an infant in her arms, were charged with committing the following garotte robbery : Margaret Croty, a reepectable-looking young woman, afters vent out of place, said she was almost a stranger in London, and &sided with some friends at No. 17. Slase-pond. Bee , mondery. On Wednesday evening, the 29th ultimo, she had ' been on a visit at Pimlico, and about eleven o'clock she wool returning home; when at the end of Charlotte-street, in Gravel-lane, she mimed her way, and seeing some females at the corner of a yard (which she had eineo ascertained to be Glaishouse-yerd), she went up to ono of them and asked her the nearest way to London-bridge. That female said, " This is the way," pointing up the yard, and she walked that way. While pawing one of the houses she ream seised by the neck very tightly by a female and forced back on the ground. At the some time another came up and pulled her bonnet off and etruek her on the b.& These females were Margaret and Johann& Flanagan. n r y ;loth ton heedless and pulled off her petticoat. Witness walkoli of Margaret to detain her, when Mary Anne came op and kicked her, at the same time rescuing Margaret from her, width= they ran off with her bonnet, ah twl, and peed. east Witness then missed a shilling and sixpence, a pair of gloves, •pocket-handkerchief, a loteh-key, and bedroom key trom the pocket of her dress. She also missed a bracelet off her wrist, While they were robbing her Margsret held her month to prevent her calling out. When she recovered her , self she ran after them, and saw them go Into a house, and afterwards she went and gave infAmation to the police. The primers wen committed for trial. WANDSWORTH. Two ragged and dirty-looking boys, who rave the names of Edward Cochran, aged Id, and Joseph Ward, 17, both from the neighbourhood of Lambeth, were charged with Ming concerned in picking pocket. at the Thames National Regatta. Police-conatabla Smith, of the V diviainn, .hied that on Thursday afternoon be was on duty in plain clothes upon the towing-path at the aide .f the river, in Putney, during the regatta, and he maw the two prisoners walkingabout blether. Cochran was trying peoplem pockets and looking Into them, while the other covered him. He watched them fur some time, and at last the younger prisoner walked round a gem - Oman and took the handkerchief out of his pocket. Tire other primmer stood rime behind Cochran, and endeavoured to conceal him from notice. Wither caught hold of Cochran, who had the handkerchief to kin hand. Mr. George Morton, the money (*Hector at the Canterbury Music Hall, dated that he was at the regatta on Thursday afternoon, and was shoat stepping into a boat when the con stable called his attention to the fact of his handkerchief having been dolma. He did not feel the handkerchief removed from his pocket. Mr. Hayman sentenced them to three months each, with hard labour. This was the only care of robbery that was brought under the notice of the magistrates of this court during the two days of the regatta. Mr. Alfred Ileoei:;;Be74l7,;;;;Jtniat No. 14, Addison read, Keneingten, appeared, and wee charged with having unsuited Mr. John Henry Brown, agent to Lord Holland, by throwing& stone at him. The defendant admitted throwing the atone, but pleaded justification. The complainant stated that he wax agent to Lord Holland, and reeided in the Addison-road, upon hie lordeliip's estate. On Sunday afternoon last he saw the defendant with two gentlemen and five dogs at a large peed of water or most in ' the grounda of Lord Holland, running at the hack of wit ness's garden. The defendant warn washing the doge in the water, and he told him that it was (canary to the orders of his lordship. Witness had previously seen the defendant bathe some doge in the water, and he then told him that Lord Rolland did not permit it. On this occasion witness re quieted him to take the dogs away, but he refuted and sent the does in the water again. Two of the dogs came run nine' up the bank into the path leading to witneee's garde', and he took up a stone and merely threw it down at their notes to prevent them coming any farther. They were cone to him, and he could push them away with his ham* but he eiurply threw the stets down in front of them. Almost immediately afterwards the defendant, who was only standing about eight paces from him, threw a large atone at him, which no doubt weld have struck him it he had not moved on one aide. The Mese was thrown at him in such an intemperate manner that be felt bound to bring the use before his worship. Tho defendant said persona passed threogh the field daily, and when he came away that day men were assembling to play at cricket. He then said that he was not the only one who bathed their dogs in the pond, and he had perniewion (yea his lordship's medical man as long as he did not injure the s ild fowl. The complainant threw the stone at the dog with all hie force, and he threw one at him In return, which any other gentlemen would have dime. Mr. i)rytean said he hoped not. There wow no juatifica lion in throwing atonal. Mr. Brown 'here pro:hired a letter from Lord Holland stating that no person had his permission to bathe dogs in the water. Mr. Dayman eonsidered the are prong!, and bed the defendant 4011. and mats. The mosey wu Immediately paid. WOOLWICH., John flame*, pot-boys mad Horses Tavern, Hishatrect, Woolwich, was placed at the bar before Mr. Trani, on a charge of t h e 1 1 goasmake of six silver Crimean medals. Triton Donat, r. sergeant of Royal Marian, of the Wool wich Division, deposed that finding sews& of the crime when sasembled on puede were without their medals, be mule in quiries. and sesirtelsed that the medals were lathe prisoner's possession, mad he then (are infurinstion at the pollee station. Folks-sergeant R. Newell, of tbe R d vieloa, depend ha went to the Coach and Hanes, and saw the priseasr,whe ad mitted that ho had two roads* but denied baring more. Ultimately howeverthe prisoner prducedfoorsiml7artaeds4, which were concealed under his bed. Heide nos was produced proving ;hat the prisoner wee in the habit of lending 2.. 6d. to a soldier on receiving a medal, and riving up the none an receipt of 6s. Mr. Train said, under the Mutiny Act, the prisoner was liable to a One or treble the value of the medals, in addition to the penalty. He should Indict • fine of 61.. and U. 7a. ea., treble value of the medals, or three months' imprisonment. The prisoner was committed. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FaunT. EBOR HANDICAP. 4 to I ape Mongrel (t) 8 to 1 Tasmania (0 Bto 1 Underhand (t) 10 to 1 Warlock (t) 16 to I El Hahn (t and off) 20 to I Pretty Boy (t) GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 6 to 2 apt Vedette (t) 6 to 2 Retustanw (t) 4 to I Strathnerer (t 6to 1 freely) 6 to I Blink Bonny (t to 2.51.) ST. LEGER. 6 to 4 apt Blink Bonny (t end off) 7 to 2 Ignoramus (t) 10 to 1 Arsenal (t) 5 . 000 to 5 arm] abet naming the winners of the Coors *itch and Candwidgishire Stakes. TATTERSALL'S. Tim room will be opened this ((Wonky) afternoon. BRIGHTON RACE CLUB—FAtoeT. ftwerva••. of re mom, emeb • 0 ft. with IS added. fee 3.34-01 d. cob., 14 7th; 11111 p, Sst. 410. Cetala alkermaa lidarat We. 16 mute.) 11 . 5 . 4 f Owlfirda grePtlo. l7Waatrtl664 Rh . .(Pettitt VA awmarers re Of 6 env. etch. nab 4°adMd. fe Iyrdda 014 30044 pelting wet that. he. Ilan a mita 13 mkt) Mr. Wry*. lady Coramebarn. by War, —ID. Matted I Mr. Meinglis Waterer. TO Mir - llmrthana Mr. ArrnmtroauS be f by Meillter—PlPThe. 7417th . 3 mAin : tam 5 as Lady Ocay•late. tato ma dealt .moo mad ...ma by bolt • leogth ; bad third. Tao gamer graa bombs to for 120 ' plomma. II agiatrat PLAT•Ort , IIIOI, Cleatlamea Mara T.T.C. Mr. 0. Fon , . Mabel. by aa Tramp, 4pa MP (Mr. =mods) 1 empb Connor . .. Turk, 17rs. Ila 61b. _ . ....... Dull Mr. M ea) Dramatist. 4 pra 104 1318.... Waal 3 Mr. 11. Lanes lathopty Hoy, 3 7714 to 417, W. Bemllai 4 Mr. T. limbo'. Wormier. 3 pg. 14a1111. ----Meet. Mort 6 Mr. I. Id Yormabya Miss Dadmatm, emed,ltat .„. . — . Aflame) &Wm: 7in 4 ant Mara ; 4to I each aP4 Twit ad loamtbd 6 to I each met Nsuarty Boy mad Worcester Mabel made play throat out And eon by eight leactte ; ball • keit% Manes the woad and third. TM °thin tolled of. PLATE of 100 emu added to • Bweeptatie of 6 roma each for_Tyr olds ; colts. Ft 71b: Ibt 41b. Albume n...l T TO. Caplan ChM.* Ormheblll, by.llllj = irob Mr. Donal Areuratedlet 311. ..... 2 Count 'bathyal'. Tbe Farmerh tion,lst .1 3. Mr. Wilson*. Mles Watm.. Imt 1111, . _ , _Marken 4 The folloulue atm . oMtralla s a *mad Imasheme, Mr. lborard s Oorter.. Mr. Pale, 'm Ply by Cothenteue Oatetra• Yr. Anostroam's ally by Moo or— k l / 4 7 <be hd wit 4 agst Rocks:. w oo l apt win* 311303 ook met Accurate. away by • O.M. • bersa beforma the wood ad third. r am ase* between the third aml booth; St eta end Orand Durh 67th mil dor together ahead too kagth. Dew th• fourth. Casaba Sly was .1•11., 004 Pmehe Ally tostmo Itatourom Ctrs PTAK& of 10 aon sack b ft aleadiraP. with 10 allot. flan. extra Mew comma 0 what Cmotaln Pyloss. kalrotoa. by Bay 311.1.1140 ma t pa 104 Illb (0•••1 Ur. Ikmrds Pommes. 3p., Sat At• •• • • ... IX' W. Wan( 6 Mr. T. ihrthe•s Treachsey. 6 are. list Mr_ IMF. Edward.) 3 Ilmtdes: 4 u. 4 each ag4l4eschen y and Pomona II MI FP Loathe. 0.. won by matey Beata. Tratilbm gram Pam • May way. IlaiGEToy Cu II PLATE of moo ... for two mad them yr tads. OP. Dona solhoo telogam arm, 4th Larat ball MM. Mr. T. Walker. Ortaada by The 4.33.8.3. 3 is (101.1 7st Mb (14 6 i f i ferl; Mr. 11.300 Patna. 3 yet 01.1. Mr. MtPldis P.otler. 3on 161 t 1. Tie moruatmr a for a. Beth Panfsroma le. 3 ors 1604.1. 744 ...... IPhanto) 4 Mr. IThtlrorthy 9 A vonford, 3 yr. 1 , 31.1,74 Or atrial 5 Mr. I ruled& Jolla Pei 3 taffeta. 7441b_ Maim) 6 Wane 7to 4 not 6(484. 61, apt Orlando Woo by half a Lyn th ; two kes.h. Norma tho reread aad rd sod . had be tter. the Wed and fourth. Amonford tad Jahn pod war , baton off W. lot tr was refmaery at the (mt. mad lust glut Otarltos wekb.l for time ally by Soho o'Clatrit out 01 Tommtram, gad Me poem to dleThyol on Um tehrtraph. Dan I. Plant bee pritthalitery t..-atto oh. .truck heron sod dad bet go to Thu pore. Figs, YEA. or TEE 111110110011 Otra Maxim. firmea, MU govt. °Nat, Im ft, ell& 100 arkted for Tyrol ; ells. 7111; ILIAm 41b. WintnoVa T.Y.C. (14 nibs 1) Mr. Parker's Wilke. by Orommenor, 84 1 Clougakkes Star to Vlreouat, SA Ub Mr. Ilellisha Waterer. sa to IMMO coup Batthymy. Tbe Coaster, S t 711 Outing 2tol on Wilton. Woo by two bad IS NUS'S? PLATE of 100 16114011eJle. Mr. 0. Pape. MoLe) by Vu Tromp. 4 31% 744 lPlarabl Mr. 11. Lanes Italaibulf. 3 yr.. Cot ........ Mr. T. Oaf. 1.47 Hoak.. 3 yrs. 44 711 May) Mr. 11. Edwards Dobler MKS yrm..7st Mr. IBllota • Rotterdam. 3 Pmm. 341(1 1 ........ IThiateneel Capt. Bormell. Turk. 4 yr.. tat 410 , Mr.j. Dta'molaS Quaeo of tbo Haab, 4 ya p 4A IMb....IKATA4Ie3II Mr. I. Pawl New Brlytttoa, 4.4, 94 711 ......... Il , l44enaM ' ' Mr. T. headset'. MAO% 4 pv.134 4(1 au Most) ' Tbe bottler opened at to I , apt lady M__orale. mod calmed at 3.0. 4 Chief.:4 boar;4 to 1 '74 Mabel to I mat Maha. 6tu a Bakr . Tbo *tart wan delMcd b y tho awaY boff of lado um. who Deem tam the rouse owW7 Shrouds WoO by three leuirThr. four ' Winch the osompd mad 1104. • bed helm, a the third mad fourth. PLAT m 460 0 MT,. for m (foram lipoid. ea mmamedi ; the second to reek. lot. ot of the Pate. Oe."o 4 mum ado". T. T.C. Mr. Dana. both by Vato3h • Ballath. 3 Pg. teat (4... Pam Ina I Madera*. lalulrerso. 4 pg. 104 :4b • • • •....Imlr. W. Be-milli 3 )4r. M laarnathst. 4 arm 11st 7,1 a . ..... . .11(r. Edward.) 3 Hr. T. Maghreb Waterter. 3 Ira 104 10211.1 100. 101 , 1 leapt Prkvi 4 Mr. T. Cliff. lady Ilerooka 3 mat 114 Littlea 6 Ilettinj to Imt Drama , bt, 3to North .041 Wham. 4.4 Lob llrrader, 6tol a 0 loth. w. North and a 1011: 0•1 third. LATEST BETTING. SHOE HANDICAP. 8 to 1 opt Konerol 10 to 1 ogAt Warlock to 1 Tomos% I II to 1 GREAT YORRATHRE STAKES, 3 to 1 Opt Vedette 10 to 1 11144 Homy 10 to 1 Spina T. LEGE& 4to 4 mot Itho 11-ont it) 20 to 1 Touroanactut It to TCKW.) DERBY. 1000 to 40 apt &kW I 1000 to 16 art Woos COWES, FRIDAY EVZNING. At the time the communication of yesterday was despatched. the race between the Cecile, Pitney, Lancashire Witch, and Eugenie had not conaludcd. Soon after pawing Ityde. the Cecile got the lead, which she kept, rounding the Nab Light first, the others being astern. `ibis order was maintained down to Cowes, eud son after pawing the Squadron Castle, on the way down to Yarruoutb, the Eugenie and Lancashire Witch struck their flags and gave up all further share in the contest. The race was now reduced to a match between the Cei ilr era Fancy, but their relative positions were not touch altered. The Cecile WS/ never reached, and she kept the lead to the close. There was no Cows fired to announce her arrival, but she came abreast of Cow?* Castle at th e time below stated : Cecile Fancy The Marquis of Conynghain thus became the victor, although all the other yachts were vowel's of no maul pre tensions or performances. In the roads the afternoon was devoted to the town amuse ments (muss notice of them appeared yesterday), hut, con trary to custom and expectetiun, neither her Majesty, the royal family, nor her illustrious visitors honoured the regatta with their presence; but the latter could hardly be expected to be present in consequence of the fatigues necesaarily atten dant on a night voyage aeries the British Channel. In con sequence of the fineness of the westber ' the Parade, and, in fact, both the towns of Eset and West Cowes, were crowded with visitors from distant parts • many of them had come over for the purpose of seeing the Emperor and Empress of the French, but they were doomed to disappointment to this respect. However, to make some amends for this, there was a multifarious choice of amusement., consisting of boat races dingy !arm, and sailing matches with petuliar vessels, celled American sailing boats, the novelty being in respect to their build, and mrryiug the main-nail by a most in the bow of the boat; and there were duck hunts. These " duck hunts" are game which attract much attention, and afford a large amout of annsement. A man (the duck) is put into a mall cockle-shell of a bat, with a couple of wills, end after him are mot four men in another beat, but they are prohibited the wee of a rudder. They go in rho: of tho " dock," and if they are able to catch him and pull him out of hie boat they win the race; but if they are unable to do so in a stated time then the "duck " is the winner of the prize. In mime mem when the " duet" finds himself closely pursued by his pursuers he either rune his boat ashore, and runs along the beach, or plunge' into the channel, the hunter* following, and if they can seize him in the water he is vtnquilied. The mode of esceping from pursuers was yesterday roweled to by one "duck," who, to elude his follosers,. dived, and made Lis way under the bottom of a ship, rising to the surface eta considerable distance from it on the other side. Another mounted the committee vessel, climbed to the top of the mainmast, then, by means of the main dropped into the sea, followed by his miter eportsmen, but in both instance. "duck" came off viciorioue. These sports gave general Beliefs-ion. Soon after five o'clock the royal yacht Fairy was seen coming in the direction of Osborne-house, with the French tricolour flying from the mein. A general excitement was soon gut up amongst the crowd assembled ; there was a general cry of "The Emperor is coming;" the Royal Yacht Squadron authorities were on the qui rice, and in a few minutes the national tricolor of Frew* wen run up to the trick. In great haste the guns on the l'arade were loaded, sad a mints was fired. Blames were turned in the direction of the vessel, end many went away well satisfied that they had seen the Emperor and Empress, and comments were freely circulated as to the personal appearance of the ruler of Francs sad his lovely Empress. Although somewhat unu sual for the French tricolor to be hoisted at the main of an English vessel without the sovereign of that country Wag aboard as a guest, this turned out to be really the fact— neither the Emperor nor Empress was on board, end all the encomium or othenriee which had been pawed upon their appearance were but those of fancy. The fact was that the Fairy arrived from Osborne with a message from the comma dare of the club, the Earl of Wilton, and in honour of the Slue trioua guests the French flag was hoisted, which had led to the mistake. Neither her Mayeety nee the Emperor and Belpre.' were afloat during the day, but in the afternoon the royal ?leiter. with her Majesty and Prince Albert, took a drive to CariebrLoke Castle, and revelled at an early) hour in the evening. The movements of their Imperial Majeeties are meet carefully end illyeterionaly secret ; and the grounds of Osborne, the towns of East and Weed Cowee and Ityde are patrolled day and night by French and English police , in uniform and plain clothes; and English end French de• arctectiv y es de . on board of every vessel arriving at either Cowen Sr n This day wan appointed for her Majesty's Cup to be Nailed for by cutters belonging to the Royal Yacht Squadron. The follow tog vowels were entered: Tube , . Tow Sr In4d. Lalearth..... I. meld. Sr linseed red &urea Capra, ..... Le Licet.caL Baring .. Bled sad etskte dladnoaL Eaumpase 4d Biz P.Fhdder. Haft, .11Jtit Marttaes.... Cl B. J. Lkkkiddeia, EA. Fromm drkel.L. At five minutes before ten o'clock the preparatory gun was Arad, followed in precisely live minutes efterwaras by the gun for starting. No sooner had the sound of the report subsided than the Extravaganza with her jib speedily est was seen showing a-bead, followed by the Lalworth, the Mantua being third, and the Capnee who made • bad start fourth. They had not long passed Old Castle Point when the Lulworth took the lead, and when of the Moth at seventeen minutes past eleven o'clock, the Lulwo;th rbe • lead of at least ball • wile, the Extravaganza being second, the Caprice thinbandthe Maritana fourth. This state of things did not long remain, for in • few minutes after passing the Lazaretto in the course to Ryde, the Maritsna caught the braes" weathered the Caprice, and took the third place. Borne fine play end skilful dodging here took place, for before the veraela arrived of Ryde pier the Caprice, who held an excellent wind, took the mend place, the Eztravagruzza fol. lowing, and the " Pretty Montana " bringing up the rear At Ryde-pier the vends were timed ea mmddesre Yachts. A. K. B. Luit7l11l Caprice Extravaganza Mimeos ll 35 15 The yachts now proceeded towards the extreme eastern part of the course which was to the Nab Light ; but shortly after parting the jam thick and heavy weather came on, ac companied by torrents of rain, which continued the greater part of the day. This squally weather bad the effect of driving from the pier all but the tree levers of auling, who am not to be moved from their poet by a few " drops" of rain ore " capfall" of wind, or those whose duties coin them to remain in the midst of the pelt of a regular soaker. To observe the progress of the yawls further front this point was altogether out of the question, end therefore we are unable to record in what manner or order they rounded the Neb Light ; but in coming down from it, as the weather a little bit cleared up, the clouds being exhausted of their aqueous burden, the Lul worth could be obeerved in the same position as she occupied en going up ; and, as far as mist and rain would enable us to do o ff Ryde-pier we timed them es under : Lulworth Extravaganza Caprice Meritana The Lulwortb, on panting the pier was under a heavy peer of mail, but the weather wee too boisterous for her to eery a topasil. From this place the general relief wee that the rem was entirely in the hands of the Lnlworth, and that the would carry off the prim. As the boat sterling for Southampton will not enable the melt to be communicated, that must be deferred to the next publication. We omitted to notice In the proper place that there was a grand display of firework, on the Parade lest night by Mr. Moon, of the Westminster-mad, who exhibited tame mei unique devicet, particularly the concluding piece, in which were dieplayed transpenseier representing Queen Victoria, the Prune Consort, the Emperor of the French. and the Emmen Eugenie. Several vessels lying in 'he Roads also &allayed coloured lights during the evening. The French war steamers lying off Osborne Lad their steam up yesterday, end took cruises down the Channel. PORTSMOUTH, Painve E%emNo. After being present at the regatta to-day, the Emperor and Empress of the French, the Qaeen and Prince Consort, went out in the Fairy on a cruise, and landed at Osborne, at a quarter to eight this evening. They were saluted by U.M.S. Pylades. Regattas are now in their very height, and the Thames seems to know no net. On Monday the Royal Victoria Yacht Club Regatta commences, as well es that of the Nervy Rowing Club. On Tuesday we have the Green wich Regatta, the Leander Club (apprentices' coat and badge), and the Junior United Rowing Club four-eared race. Howtk Regatta is fixed for Wednesday and Thursday; the Royal Welsh Club Regatta for Thursday; and the Birkta head Model Yacht Club Challenge Cup, and Hampton Ama teur Regatta, for Seturday. New YORK YAewe Clue.—The following awl lam bee been Issued to the members of all foreign yacht clubs :—" New York, U. S. A., July 20, 1537. Sirs,—l am directed to inform the members of your arsociation that the One Hundred Guinea Cup. won by the Yacht America at Cower, England, August 22nd, 18.51, at the Regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron, as a prize offered to yachts of all nations, has been presented to the New York Yacht Club, subject to the following conditions, viz. Any organised yacht club of any foreign country ahall always be entitled, through any one or more of its members, to claim the right of sailing a match for this cup, with any yacht or other vessel, of not less than 30 or more than 300 tow, measured by the Custom-house rule of the country to which the regret belongs. Tho challenging party bound to give six months' notice in writing, fixing the day they wish to start— thia notice to embrace the length, Custom-Moore measure ment, rig, and name of the vessel. It in to be distinctly understood that the cup is to be the property of the club, and not of the members thereof, or owners of the vessel winning it in a match, and that the condition of keeping it open to be eafled for by yacht clubs of all foreign countries, upon the terms above laid down, shall for ever attach to it, thus making it perpetually &challenge cup for friendly competition between (mei.= rounfriee.' " The Surrey and Sussex Cricket Clubs play their return match with All England, at Brighton. on Monday; and on Thursday the A.L.F and U.A.E.E. shuttle their men, and play a North v. South match at Tunbridge Wells. 111:10 Aver ;.oprice e! brown er )11 d. vow. the No, do • or We OnitWl h n.ln Arnett, b r tso acct 41441t0 Um, 4.1. 41, IA per elm s to ofduty. Ihe more. prim al *IP! or &lima ode =W. WO melon, of Ole Maly. ono, tot Urgreim,a,„, aa Above. lo Net Not Ito return tro buo tent of the .le lag. M 1211.41144 Vb• tool tlo /Oa. Inloe. tbe two foreiOng deal Yoe • et navy, enepot.i. a ft god exeltel, Doff Juty.l. .14 ~.1.1. est. Buenos. Arne, T.—Tbo nook.* II .1111 tOrT Mod la se few rake elf .4tH In Wee. Ilene. nee ...UT bw rcent. trl44. do Sotto. nW V. 4) bbd*. a further &Oleo of W. tor ne Lime been ruldollyi to. Mainz onl) onu .010 Is hien:el 144 ttot ...tel. to tipa boils yellow Illonvioh. . sY„ . (.01, h: u. vi rebneri tendon: • cioto not oearst of say inn • dap •tI.L anti woe very do:I, aid plc.. art ~.d•oa. COTTON.—Ltesarnet. Al urn? 7.—After the Large trio both for the trade ;tad tl. IVS,u ylao. in the 11 , 111( lb , ll* few wt.:1...1t npyr, e In thc lhcre .1 vela Carle el .t*. AVIS IA orb, .4 40.6 0 'Wm...kith 21 of u.the iuthe leaky thinners are gee 1.112 worim.l on. such b. the mutat wow. of the cotton market. In 10,4 therm / a thebt 1 1 sal fern the extreme al p am:. the Into eteaerothe eZ .o, ellf,U.oug4 than thee!. gah.rxl.4. • I.or. thaw per ei enefluence. nod re only t trrl re... Ire ante.. aklalme Cplanda ; 'I uldie, Af • •I.; Wiwi. 0/ cl.. decline of 1.1(1. It 11.. In tit...in....in:. •ul 404 . re w. bi lS beckon, pl., fair laiAnta. n ;!.; WNW. (IL ; • 071011•6, =Alm no alb talon. In the wasine• deete. ogralable thereh 110 lial•AV. TAo Atileik - wa.lvld. MM./ repenttkrppeldpP . 011.. r . !:h nab the le we e , WWII, kW me. The thiblestra. 4.. 4.', o.llln tO 41/.ltle to thee rot t 010'10.2 wale, .mea. Aning ell L. meld. I .thien vl, ththtletle the notholy of c•ttoo to 1.. coot sae In tbl• n.a• et t the,. Aon MI. a cootie...era., 4.• Kt of eneutnett "" a merican, I,lne Ito al. an•l 01) 1.:0011.A., are rep 110110 have 11a takes ea ap ethatlno Atm tem, Lam. , Surat. ale 2w . w wwe. f a o.tru, ; m fret the dal 4cric. to the vs.. km We week lave been IA) 11,100 la), dolor tudal 8,140 Oka a U. week 13 IA) Wm dlb - COTTON 09-011.MAIriltsrrr". 7.7Yi7: , sad dale 1,0101111911 Utm. rot the upavd 4 nd otos W Prlmw Y ./a, an wad. Thl. Ls 3 artly peal: W t 1.4. s4or ntsta o. warn, who: the males foe ON owk hate Yeao. .NNW .talle, with teh latle heel.. for oponiation end Now.. Gaga. M. prevails in the clo.f. soar.et for all kiwi, of t alry doese.o long cloth.,. tad T • and thaolt them, les Wren, In IN ...taxi, th an of hex. gain A toonkerahr aerovot I. 'atom& la aler some little latrine t m pried, 4 e!othn, en I nran'arta ra . loam, for Poemmama vatnat than a 4,:te• phr 31,,,,k oy wads &bag lo 40 ; -"re. ...lig... Pt , rq., bat wall more comma}... atom to rt Ire fon., India hem* anent north ormolu. I. canoe/art A modera t. no , . for n Inge hasnpranr roc ISM. 0003 lo hut a G parlor, !Mg.. DM hares part many onle•11.2 I .L 124. A 2 ,1 nom an. 44.1) at .a. 4 hap, AA 2112 Al 2 tb, totaken at the 1:01221212,112CAt laq wool!), lola. , or bath arm sold.* ohm casAdastUe paprohlorat, th0..„1, null iliu , ll Whip/ t.e.app setaadranron a hleh lyre on Or In the ma natataL 64. ranee on knee cloth. Is a. mu. han t NA , r r.re .on anil 22AA1,10. 3d. Inc 100.: ; htdos awl halo p10tt 6 .32 to 3d.; tot to rthr Mariana, In,r WOG (NC 1.1. 14, to 3d. awl tow, rpima for 72 rot P. Low •mock mak, Into dol 8 an ...1 rib, e 3714 eater twist at ; 4./. oathy Pomo) 7000 are fully sa 41'V, .1 4U'A 2. Lois ..12aIA Pam ham marred ooinader.thly dune;il.o n,, la. with I=l , *Daly.; for Nome Olio. to maw. 1n AOC 2122 s 2,d c. ~hobo not Molar:fa In reported, hat Ch.. re I, a iroolesaa: In .a Tetuan... ar d ...Peens at bd.) , fad rats. The Icon 4 , n .uoryely Imixered, ~1220:0AZIA MlOll oh..t r, tea, a mood. ago, sad theNh there Is sall Ind :nr ma :to 414.11 Ile Trice mt. raw ararturol eon& .1.1 naarulalunr. iporattly ne leans of than they ewe a shot tune CORN.—Caztarroan. 7.—We lad a Vila attendance Y oW market to-day so-Immo city num ahem, f.c m. re .*,‘ . to Cl.. by rel , llt W a a. tats; 61.. tr 1/4 ant .t a'o-at lulintao-ol to NIL Westin, anoweey. but aot tato-A tat t-. dt Will a=wing waald mom ba telt. as the almol.b.sa a, rm. LI■COLS. Aro. 7.—L tll yestc...oy tto ra.3ser was extrmely be. Mad mat Dtwdte••wia mulkt In euttlo. It Fn." toororew what itsg.dxl diotne Uwe two , Sl*. 11 t now cowl.. gas go damp •lo bate re olloi At our =et et to-lay. we had ale g.goeegig .orle whew, tout the dent oei ty.lue ¢Moodl kwitwl. Weisen could bottle oil toot week • A kw we*. d led *bawl offering; ought) •nd condltiva ler, toe. Pc tedig: *bite. old. Ow Y , kle. ; now. ex Llatire , t, Al id. a, 7.—Coattate‘i bury r fie, he. night lea darlog market lamas I. mien n rmu.i.dhiktir r • f •bt.t awl Ifuer require higher 'steer, an i a lair fini:ndir ry uiteri t All erbaree omt Turralay of 1.1. tar bo4ii I • a vitifo. 104 mama. ...all wheat. aid 01. riniurra and • ark •II a lir 1 rasa we waft M. per quarter toirerota.b.rici f ma g • ober. Oilwe r ▪ Ibrafl, sebum at (roil, 371. to 2in per row bias held blew vs. orrfeetri 0..1i %%Hie% Ivaer.w. if ;ear maimarM MI prima. tea ntedema a bir ,:c:,.1 for tle irrt ma] cake at IV.. and raK ca:ic por Waarrigto, As over 7.—Tha tr. o . ter op to yr:relay eiir.tort age very favoarabia barreit I tad o 1 P. Flll.O flail Se e tad Moll raw. The e1a .. 41 the al, her h, c lamb'. imposts hoklm, and t are C,141. 14-I U. !al tee mamma 'alma hat Trlday. this rteru..ec.hg the of 1 ireelay. The VOW. however. % rary aakt. hat:, • .1 • ; .ta..s fully ea ikuit ta °Wool drib.* so al teratkoes. the yak wag lligtut 3 :—Wbus. kto3i am, at tar. hI.P , ; La..act Z. at Lia. :id. ararrr t— ,t Wet ITarJi. I.k 11. Barden Harder, Ik. M.; flutings Hardd , . 17 , 3d.: 11,,,111 414 11a 13,1-; Navaad/a MAW. 15a. 611. ; Prat raw.la.:d.; ran End Urn. Ik. ; Ead 14ardoft.1:. • 3 , :.n Ma:n.l6. 31.; 1 4E1 End MAO L.To., • We. Ike I Pumme. 14....• Wax End alma. /feuda l /Co. ad.: wand End Yed , a , .. 3d- : Ww ll3ll 11=11 1 1.7 " it, ; 3:117 " l i tr::11 1 ; End Ida; M• 111 ra t . Ikon 11 Moor Haigh Hale. 114 illip M oserkst. 33 ; Pdd. r3t. TRAFFIC RETUI:NB. ILA LWAT4. Mer T.ls. Tops °pa. wn:tr. c4.4,11ge, Waft Grim Jay N t Leaerime sad I 2.727 7.311 :.111 Walt meet J.* 30 . Nub Mamas Income,' se w sot waft August /. hod/ West Plughts F; ANION sad Memo sans. sd Loadasd,” sand N Wank mama August 2. !forth Nitta. . IC , 171stsr . 113 rll 111 272 `7:-1 1.111 9i3 93 'Sri di 2.711 6.073 101 1.42 61:J I,SEI • rah le taloa se the avere.N or the ri — olgtlo, revenue to July. 111. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. I$ D xi Its Its ad IN to is I Sr :: BS US 111 II If OS II SIS l 1M 91 95 I dal f 1 dill II Sid $d 114 111 ad a. lel . 31.112KEZS. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. A stool's best hosed, LL " Loa.: Ly rs" upon it. less Oda us nod lantlort at Pallf, t‘l o foe trrer. Mein.. The Lent 1j salisel helm tot Sydney. Jool :2. —Liverpool. Atig.7. Deo (schooner), of hndt n, Tith bead, iuuuer, Item Bull to Lagoa was oreekeel on the coot of Mato, let 23 34 N., in the night d 2Gtb Way; caster and ore hayed. -h.cto Con; Toon% July 21. [maven Pam aa• Foatunt Porn.— A.la, asl Braatiail at Nor York; W. Pena. at /Ultimate . ana.ta, Charlattle. Lode* and Ana. at Labrador PLcrata, Jat.ka, Wt n. AII.. OCS ea Sao at►a.Catbariaa,aad Warsarett.t, at NSITIi Vaults (a), attd Cr. aria NO, at Malts. &mat Iva Leurooc.-•Crg', from A'iraa 1.7. Kay 17. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adelaide OW, from London for liabormse, Jose 21, lit 11.4114. 1.',. 2/1.17 W. Abel Tarmaii3Dutrb barque), from Sutderlasd for Bong Now, ha las 1.16 N.. los. .14 K. Moamar* (barque), from Loodos for Algot Boy, July 2,lat. 9.416. 25.4 W. Cranial, from Loads!, f.r CaOnita, Piny 6. raltsoroby (011 p). lrum Wotan for Calemts Jooe :8, 'at. 7.:45,k00 24.11 W. Boyars (Brltha ahlp), from !Avery:ad for Bombay, July 28, 9141 N Om. 11 W. Jams. (18dtlia brlgistise). from 'lemmata, for Liverpool. Jar 22. 1at.116.141 km. 6 4 W. (4111 p), from Lirtrirxd f.R Ca'mala Jaw 2 8 , 4. 2.19 1 1 9 10 . 1220 W. Roman Emperor (Pride, sOlp). fr.at Voids lot Heyday (ttoopg, Ass. 1, lot 41 31 N . 100. 1.40 'V. Vrt mia (ads), from Calks for Lomita, Jay 1, )at. 16.5 N., los 53.22 W. AMERICA.—SOUTRAMPTON, FRIDAT.—Tbe Eva pean and American Company's , steam .hip Queen of South, Captain Beal, arrived olf Cowes thou MOM* !vs New York, with 200 passengers and a full cargo of wer e &c. The advioes are anticipated. She left C o wes far tlie Victoria Docket., London. to discharge her forgo. From lbws she will proceed to Bremen. I)&artt Or A SURGEON BY POlSON.—Yeattrial eveningen inquest was held on the btely of Nr. name Steam sged 45 yearn, eurgcon, of Assembly-row, Mile-end. The creased had latterly complsined of gems pains in the head, and inability to sleep. Ile Ind been mink excited and harassed in attentiing a malice' friend. Oa Wedneeday night he went to bed so usual. and on Thursday morning he wee found dead in bed. A bottle eantaiaiag hydrocyanic acid was found on his dri,,ing table. Yr.WaOte eurgeon, having stated the results of a poet mortem examine Lion which ho had made, the jury retutned the subjoins& verdict :—" That Thomas Slot ut ltoborteon was Lund ded in bed, and on a poet mortent exammatien of his body death appeared to have ooeurrel trent a oingettkaa 01 till vowels of his body, caused by en overdose of hydra' ) acid taken so a wslative -to procure relief from violent her; ache and sicknese, end not with env intention to destroyb& The deceased was highly respected in the profession, end" , a clever anatonsist. BIRTHS, MARMAGES, AND DHATHB BIRTHS. BA lITON.—Aak. 7. Mr'. Tboraaa Dark" of a am FA LL—Anz. 5. at Tboruton.roal. ClaAans park, tko ailed L i ' Palk FAO . of • am. HOCK IN.—Ang. S. at lalc.rat,rotal. 81r...ate . , the irif3 r•q., of a son. RIOILIRDSON —Aug. at Wenbouraoterrace. MAC retk, 00* oi 0. F. JUabardaoo, of liaknoot I...alllttha , l. 600' • me. - MOM —Amt. F. at Etttabord. Mn. Ron. of ermam..-tv, of 3 wa., W00LLVT1.....t05.13,M YMe-porc. Mama, Mr-. It. Woottl tt S NO. MARRIAGES. ‘ll ZYSTON-PICTRF.-M the Catholic Chiral. rm.'. Cton• - Xleht Rev. Marv. Wel& iZobert Elston • too of th, late e. Crux of Moored. Berkshire. to Ladd, duOW. at 110 late 1100 C. ' Va. ?. LYE-)4 AY.--Aag. 6, at RI- he, rkra.lllly. IT the RO u. &mac, R. Loa 1,1, A... to ear 7 Joao.. of Ceps Ittoolotto Itowo . Hara4aple. aa RA ote , . ECM'? II ERB -A LEIC A DER.-.Aug. S, a: W n — • • Nortlaro hoo, W Re' J. B. liakt J. atruthar too "1.1.. of Mak thughtt.r of J. Alestuako. tiq., of %%Wt.,' DEATHS. ttelied•place. Clap . .orErriv. "*. AIIIIT ata4 IN.—Au 4at • BYAl3B.—Avg. 6. nt Ur." eintoll, Ile!fu 0 . l• • Em., aged 13 KEY.—Ant. 6,M amounted, J. 6. Key, son or dm We N. KM. Kik ▪ BLnekhantb. PETR %or. 6, the It , n. I:athesine t' m. .kismot J. earn. Ilk late ~f At ..etstek Nerfoll, ozekl hinter and Publbbrd by %Tumuli Rise How. of No. nnuto City of London Mate. et Ito Of" IR the Precinct of efbilettinen,linnirAlr. AMMO N / UI IN • se • le ft IS IS II m *is. ■i in 1 4 NN 1 " Pe IN $7l 8 Ili I