The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-04 00:00:00

SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE. T TAE SALL'S-2.l°N p r. Settling on the past Goodwood meeting Was carried on lite aftarnoon with every appearance of money being "easy," mil with the single exception of one dissentient, who dr dined to pay on Tomato tor the Ferobill Stakes, m acemid ems with the final decision, there was nothing to mar the =al tempo' the proceedings lathe adjustment of accounts. was very little hettin4, sad it was not until just upon the close of the room that we were enabled to compile the hollowing list of quotations. BRIGHTON STAKES. b to 2 mat Blaekdown, 3 yrs, bet 81b (i. c. lab pi) ST. LIMIER. 4 to 1 siert Mr. Savole's Hanger (t) 6 to 1 Mr. l'Atwon's Q 4600 Bertha (t) 1 to 1 Lord Storoford'a Avenger (wanted) 10 to 1 - Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clifdse (t and off) 33 to 1 -- Yr. I'Aoaoo'a Borealis (t) DERBY. 100 to 6 apt Mr. R. Ten &week's Paris (I) 100 to 3 Mr. R. Ten Smack's Idler (t) 50 to 1 Mr. BO•reell Harkforward (t) 50 to 1 Lord Antleeey'a Mast (t) Breechloader is struck oat of the Brighton Stakes. YORK AUGUST MEETING. • WTIGHTS DO{ TER °SLAT EDOR HANDICAP 01 100 soya., added to a nootnintskes of 25 nom each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared. Two Enda. (73 sabot Aga st lb Age at lb Asteroid 6 8 M. Philippe Cartoneer Oatler on Pairoater 6 0 Hamar 31 dn.:yank, Tetlarrd Joey loam 6 2 Clarior 3 0 Oarishrook 4 0 Mainstay •Raekerdsma 4 11 Pl.ver ......... .... 2 12 Investment Bellmiu 5 10 •Otkappla 3 12 Cooley Costa Cidalunier Turn of Lack !Bedouin 4 8 Michael keit Canary Myrtle 6 6 Merry Maid lrfehrou Wescoms Oaptarn Cron ... .. 4 4 Wasp gelding Loses 4 0 Brian Bore Makeshift Watchman 4 0 lady Marla ........5 7 11'0 of Surrey Oiladel l3 Lam 4 13 H 4 addthgton 3 7 prod Nook 4 6 1: S Ca = wal I 3314 3 paid . Mi!ludra Doe® 3 13 Adventurer lay Mary ltroalload ...... 4 pa - _ Plceabor i 10 Hlng Charming .... 3 Paid Vatell-'etn.Alfas llovoit Jimmy Breast-knot .. 4 6 Doef out .. . atseaander S 3 • Toese horses, basics been entered without the know. of their owners, will be struck out at the time pre. willed, unless specially ordered to remain ie. _ . . . Lord Strathmore sad Mr. Hawkaley ere subscribers, but oot ISMO, Weiehte publisbod Amon I at noon ; forfeit. to be do• dared August 6, at 6 pm. QUEEN'S (WESTMINSTER) RIFLES. The third annual match of the No. 8 (Broad weed) company, Queen's (Westminster) Rifle Volunteers, 'gook place atormwood Scrubs on Thursday lest, when prime to the amount of nearly 1001. were competed for. In order to induce and encourage the largest tamable Somber of competitors this sum was wisely divided into numerous prises, which again were divided into two seriea A competitor could enter for each aeries of prises, and although he was not allowed to take more than one prise, he had thus& doable chance of success. The first series consisted Of 15 prises, of the total value of 551., sad was contested at the ranges 200, 300, 400, sad 500 yards ; the sewed aeries was of 10 prises of the total value of 354, ranges, 300, MA and 600 yards. Wimbledon targets and scoring; Bythe position ; dress, full uniform ; live shots at each mange. The day was perhaps hardly favourable for shoot jog, the light being glaring, and the wind puffy and vari able. The firing began at eight in the morning, and it is a proof of the excellence of the armagements, which we understand were entirely made by Captain Rees, that the swatch, notwithstanding the large number of entries (153, involving the &ingot some 3,000 rounds), was brought to • satisfactory and successful termination before dusk, and without a single bitch or a moment's delay. Besides their elm butt, the Queen's, the rompasy bad the use of the as. George's butt, which had been most courteously placed Or their disposal for the ocauiob. The followiog is the rw bah of the match : Me? SUM Or Pltur6--82 COMPITTIOU. r& T &redwood. Esq.'s Ist prise .. Private Heath Mie 66 J. Broad w cod and Sons' let prize Znalga Bleak By foremen and friends of the Company, a subscription cup Private C. Cook Be'. J. Broadwood's prize Private Grilllthe J. Ern-W.466d and Soul' 4 d prize Sergeant Watt 4B Ditto ditto 3rd „ Sergeant Warner 4$ Ditto 411106 nth ~ Private & Thomas Ditto 011110 141 i ~ Private Turner 46 Prim Sergeant Vialm slay.— 46 Mr. Ryan's par P. Broadwood, BOSS fed gibe Sergeant Alin' 44 1 Prise Sr. tiugh's prim Prise We= Adams 43 Me 43 MOM SWIM op munch—n cower:roes. a a Yates ladles' prise 7 Private Henderson.... 37 J. Broadwood and Seal' Ilk prim I Sergeant Anderson.... 36 Pelletier and Sores (Pa* Prim 6 Private Barter 3O Prise 4 !rival* Tinto Prim Prise Prise Prise Prins Prins WESTMINSTIR PALACE HOTEL COMPANY. Yesterday the twelfth ordinary general meeting cif proprietors was held at the Hotel in Victoria-street; bent ONIMARA in the shah. The following report fame the ilireeters was read by Mr. Jahr* the more eery :—" The gross receipts for the half-year 'odd June 30, 1863, have bees 19,am. 2e. 9d., the expeditor, has been 12,0261. lls. 6d., and there remains as net profit 7,0101. lle. 3d., which, after deducting 6251. interest on debenture loan, and also after charging the amount of the respective reserve foods, viz., 9411. 19.. will, with th e .mount earned over after paying the last dividend, leave to the credit of profit and loss amount as available for divi dend 5,8'41. 8.. 9d. Out of this amount the board have resolved to recomineod a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per seem, clear of imam -tax, and to carry over to the Salt half .year the balance, viz., 684/. 88.9 d. The renewal sad repairs to the furniture dories the past half-year hew* smouated to 4451. la. 11d., which rum has bees 'barged to the reserve fund. The completion of the purchase of the houses situate in the rear of the hotel has rendered neeemary the payment ei, including the legal expeoses. 1,4991. 19e. 9d. dialog the @anent half-year, for which the board propose to provide by ea issue of debentures nada. the pongee already giver. by Ms shareholders which the board have sot yet exhausted. A. proposal has been made by the India Board to retain the' part of the building which they now occupy . for • far th er Wm of one year from the da te d their *sautes term, which expires on the 13th August, 1884. The board consider that the isterosts of the company will be promoted by sc. ' 'opting the proposal, which embraces arrangements of col lateral adriatage to the company ; bat they hare thought it right to submit the proposed arrangement to the share leaders in general meeting before taking say action in the I wt jest The board would have been glad to have been I I stile to ley the priori's terms before the aluireholders in this rellabut they are not yet in • position do so." t ihis mourn, of the charmer', the report was agreed to. 1 Resolutions confirming the agreement with the India Board for extending the term for leering the premises rieospied by them for another year, and authonsiog, if Itemeary, as application for an ant of parliament to carry the arreagemeste tab drect, were then proposed. A Bittasnomma considered that the reserve for furniture we. too lugs. U • smaller sum bad been laid by they might pay 10 Instead of 8 pee mt. He added that the rent peed by the India Board paid the dividend, sod suggested that the directors should snake aneagemeote, if pourible, for eateeding the tenancy beyond the term now proposed, end which would expire in two yeses. The Criatiurax, as to the reserve fond, mid that they asset look to the fitters, sad as furniture wore out and had to be replaced from time to time, the board thought they MOW ant eith nay shay reduce the amount annually set mile for that purpose. A SHAREBOI.DIR inquired whether the India Board paid lazes for the part of the promisee they occupied ? The CHAIRMAN replied that the Isdis Board bore their ewe proportion of the Owe, both Qualm's and parochiaL The resolutions were agreed to. A resolution altering the days of the general meetings from the first weeks in February and August to say day emetic Moods; in the last weeks of Janoas7 asd July wee pew& The dividend, et the rate of 8 per cent. per enema, free of Memo tatt, wee then declared ; and a vote of thanks to the eheinesa and the directors for their services nod a similar emiditermi to the auditors concluded the business, SovTR Kinernoroir Muanow.—During the week worms Amur 1, to visitors bar bra al follows :—Om ig eo d a y, . day, ad Saturday (free days), oge e free r 10 our WI 10 p.n., 8,868. Oa Wedamsday, Thursday, sad hide? (ordeals' dap, adorers to Sr public 6d.), opr hole 10 a.m. till $ p.n ' . 1.491. Total, 10,359. Proem the ism&et re M 4.165,781. benefit of merr reduced duty obtained by pur e/meg Haridwea's Pon Ti.. Tory sheen as N. 441. aed 4a • ethedard 4s. (loreerly ed.), tas Weav e s saliseet liellsises lamest Aare le few, emu nail ft la ember —isreelemererl THE EXPRESS, TITISDAY EVENING, ArGUST 4, 1863. milligh; INTELLIGIEN HONE CIRCIJIT.—CaoyDoN, At GUST 3. The bommission for the county of Surrey was opened here yesterday. The joinl calendar is light, ea the magis tratee have recently bold a sinsion at which all the cue within their jurisdiction have been disposed W. list is expected to be heavy, numeriailly, as is always the case at these swims, although out of the whole number ey tered, probably not more than one half are dispceed of by &jury, the remainder being virtually undefended causes, or cusses mainly sent down for the purpose of delay, a course of pro ceeding which has lung called for some amendment of the law, as it has the effect of compelling a plaintiff to bring his witnesses to the maize term, and pats him to a very serious espouse, when the defendant really has no valid defence. A good many idle statements have been made, and which are only calculated to deceive the suitors, as to the intended course of hosanna ; bet except that it is understood that no spe cial jury causes will be taken until after the criminal buil rem is die/meld of, no positive arrangemeets have been made ; and until the cause list is published, which will not be until after the sitting of the courts this (Tuesday) non:pin, it is not likely that the judges will make any such arrangements. There will probably be considerably over a hundred muses entered for trial ; and it was expected that two of the most important causes, arising out of the Rou pelt forgeries, would Dave been among them. The question involved in these actions would have been different to that which was the subject of discussion in the two cauw that have already been tried, itaiontich ay it would have rained the question of the validity of the will of the 2nd September, 1856, which was alleged to have been made by old Roupell, and under which William Ronpell obtained complete control over the property. By virtue of the powers thus obtained, he passed away the Roupell.park estate, which was the subject of these actions, and the money amount at issue would probably have been something like 150,0001. The heir-at-law, or those who represent him, were very raglan,* as to the result of the trial at Chelmsford, and confidently believed that they should obtain a verdict, sad the fact of Cr, jury not being able to conic to any decide°, which leaves them in exactly the lame position as before, except that they must have expended an enormous amount for costa, seems to have placed them in a difficulty u to whs. coarse should be taken, and it does not appear to be consi dered advisable, at all events for the present, that oar further action, should be tried. Both courts will sit this morning at ten o'clock. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE MID•HRNL. The half-yearly mccting of ChM company was held at the office:, Dakratecet, Weatesinater, yesterday. Mr.WILKINRON is the chair. The report Sitie7grec tors has already been published. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said he thought the shareholders would be satisfied that the line had gone on improving gradually in its position, and he had no doubt, if no Interruption had occurred, the same course would have been continued in time to come. Twelve month. ago, however, a new line was projected from the ' South-Eastern Railway to Tunbridge. The Hid-Kent direc tors immediately approached the company, and told them they thought they could have projected a better lice. They bad not interfered with the Loudon Om" Chatham Com pany when they made a line to Beckeobam, became it seemed likely to meet the convenience of the public ; but in this caw they did interfere I for the purpose of suggesting what they considered an on. provement. Upon thus the South Eastern Company then agreed to give them • guarantee of a minimum dividend from the receipte of the last three years, and upon this they acquiesced without further demur in the line being made. lu reference to the short line from Addisoombe to Croydon, he must say that they had been very much disappointed at the result of the endeavours which had been made, as they did not think the committee would throw out the bill. Everybody wanted the line. A petition ems presented signed by upwards of 1,000 persons and there was no oppo eitloo (earn the lasiorda, consequently there wee every reason why it should be made, except, be suppeeed. that it might not out the Brighton Company. (Hear, hear.) He had just been looking over a statement of the Board of Trade, in which they laid down as a rule that the construe• tion of • railway should nut be prevented beams' of its competition with another oompany ; audit was evident that, if the committee adopted this rule in considering the line from Addisoorabe, they would not have been refused. The result would happily not be of much consequence to them, since the parties who would succeed to the line would in all probability carry out next year what they had proposed. Coesidetiug that they were but • small company, and that the terms offered were exceedingly fair, he thought the shareholders would agree with the directors in believing it desirable to accept the proposal of the South Eastern Com pany, which would really 'place them in • conuderebly im proved position. The terms were that the South Eastern Company should take upon themselves the whole of the debenture and prefersuos debt, sod pay the Mid-Kent Company upon the origin.' capital 50 per cent. Kok, viz., give them 40,0001. in addition to their 80,000,.. upon which they would pay them, as soon as the act was obtained, 4i per cent, interest. This would be rather more than by per cent, on the original cepitel. He was the more satisfied with this arrangement bemuse he believed it was a good barrio for both corurnuies. Under all the circumstances he hoped the shareholders would agree that the compact was the best that could be made. ➢tr SIKTNON seconded the motion, agreeing with the chairman io thinking the offer a stroke of the wisest policy oo the part of the South Eastern Comp.oy that they could pomibly have made, as it would have been the duty of their own company to have made an extension, and possibly a competing hue had they continued independent. The motion was then carried. The Cumulus' moved the declaration of a dividend of 2i per oent. for the half-year. Captain EDWARDS seconded the motion, and it was altlerd to. This terminated the busineu. CHARING-CROSS. The report of the directors has been issued for the half -year aiding the Roth June lest. The reoeipta for that period have been 502,4111. Its. Oil ; and the expendi ture, 495,5414 13s. 2d. The principal expenditure has been on account of lead and property, :k243 fhl. 7s. 3d. ; and works, 124 6781. Ma ficl. Possession of the whole of the land required for the purposes of the original line has been acquired, and considerable progress has also been made with the purchase of the property required for the City termi- Due. The Unity-buildings in Caneonistreet have been pur chased, and possession taken ; as well as of the Steelyard, the property of the Victoria Dock Company, in Donate, to enable the bridge works to be proceeded with on the , north bank of the Thames at that point. The report of the engiueer states that the works of the railway between ' London-bridge station and Charing-erase are now so far ad vanced ea to justify the anticipation of the opening of that part of the line at an early date. The principal work re minim to be executed is the terminal station at Charing cress, the magnitude and importasos of which involve much labour and greet consideration, with • view to the arrange ments there being carried out in mob a manner as to prove of the greatest convenience to the public requiring to make one of the railway. The question referred to in the report of the *miniver, of opening the line with Simperer, arrangements in the first place, will have the careful consi deration of the directors, who are desirous that the public should be admitted to it. uses, and the large capital invested in it be made productive, at the earliest practicable period. The contractor for the works of the City tertnious Csooonetrest is proceeding with the second bridge across the Thames, opposite the Steelyard; and ae that work ie considerably lase extensive than the bridge at Hungerford, aed early possession is expected to be obtained of the whole of the remaining property required for the station, the directors have been encouraged to ' entertain the hops of ita being completed and opened for traffic by the end of next year. 'rgrectors intimate to the shareholders that, under the powers cooferred by the Charing-crcas Railway Act, 1863, an arrangement for =alma:atm' this company with the South Pastore Camping, to take effect after the opening of the lice to Charing-cross, is now nadir the considaratioe of the board; and when the terms have been matured they will be submitted to the shareholders at the earliest °ppm tanite. la the meantime it is necemary to exercise the capital powers conferred by the same act, and at the con clusice of the ordinary halllearly busbiw of the company, a series of resolutions will amordiugly be subenmitted to the shareholders authorising the memoir and issue of further share capital to the amount of 700,0001. in shares of 101. each, entitled to a preferential dividend at the rate of five pounds per mot per annum in perpetuity. Resolutions will also be submitted to the meeting for the pur of giving effect to the provisions of the new act, in so f ns they re late to the hotel now in coarse of erection at the Ckariur cram terminus. The company are empowered to hold 63,0001. in the shares of the hotel company, being the amount of oonsideration agreed to be paid for the lease of the hotel site ; and the directors request authority to carry into effect the oticeseary agreements and arrangements be tween the companies. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE. The directors statethat the expectation expressed in their last report of a continued increase in the traffic of their system has been realized. Notwithstanding the peat diminution in the expert of the products of the dis trict to A ilittriCS, and the reductions io toll/and rated., which came into operation at the beginning of the year, there has been a considerable increase on the trafiic of the oorrespond iog half•year of 1862. The financial statement shows that attic applying 6,001.11. to the reuewsl sue- pause &COMM, the diiseime ate 'ambled to recommend • dividend at the rate of 3i per sank per annum upon the ordinary ■hares now espitaliaednit 201, each, leavbct 3,728 f. Bs. 2d. to be carried over. The increase in the traffic has been maintained as far as the current half-year is yet gone; ►nd although reductions io tolls and rates most necessarily affect the receipt', the steady increase in the trade of the district, together with • watchful observance of economy in management, give great confidence in the continued im provement of the undertaking. EDGWARE., HIGHGATE, AND LONDON RAILWAY. —The reportof the directors states that since the last meet leg of the company the contract for the construction of the line has been executed by Mears. Smith and Knight, the contractors for a portico of the Great Noetbers Railwey, who have made arrangements for proceeding actively with the works, as appears by the aocompaoying report of the engineers. The notice have bees served for the purchase of the land between the junction with the Great Northern Railway and Church-end, Viochley, sod oosaiderable pro- gram has been made is the negotiations, arid in the settle ment of disputed cases, no that the contractors will shortly be put io possessiun of a sufficient kerb for the commence ment of the works. 1. order to admit of the active prose cution of the works a further call ham been made epos the Marta, which will be payable on the let of September. The reenautiog cells will be toade from time to time as the mo ires. of the works may require. A resolution will be sub mitted to the meeting to authorise the exercise of the bor rowing powers. The agreement with the Greet Northern Company, which was approved at the last meeting. hag Ism been esoctioood by the Board of Trade, and sealed by both atenpaaice and exchanged. The directors continue to receive, on all occasions, the cordial cooperation of the board of the Great Northern Company. Tan OuAT WEisTRRN AND METROPOLITAN RAlL RATE—Yesterday the sonorous pence, who patronise the Metropolitan Railway were surprised at the appearance of great placards posted at all the stations on the line, au. pouncing that the Grog Weston Railway bad gives notice that they would coos to carry passenger. over the line on sad after Monday, the 10th inst.. It appears that the Great Western, who have hitherto worked the hoe between Bishop's-road station and Farringdom street, deem it de sirable to secede from that arrangement and to throw that duty on the Metropolitan Railway, on the posed that the working arrangement., as they at present stand, do sot pay them, that they are, it is nadoratood, Imam by than a peen niary pond of view, to the 'start of something like 20W.e, week. The Metropolitan Railway Commay am thus tempora rily throw, on their own resources, and bopeto be able tomtit* arrangements for carryi on the pameager Maio between Paringdoe Malice and B Jgware.rwd static", which is the next station to that of the Bishop'eroad station, sod which adjoins and communicetes by a covered way with the Paddington station of the Great Wasters Railway. Now of the Metropolitan train., however. Wees is the meantime mane understanding be come to, will premed further thou the Seivinue.road *Mike, so that all the Peddingtoa and Weetbourne districts will be virtually eut off from the di rect communication they have hitherto enjoyed begrimes Paddington and the City, as there will be a break between the Bishop's-road and the Rdgerareemed statiese Yester day the directors of the Great Wooers issued a notice stating " that they would Dot be reepomible for the train., or the working of the Metropolitan Railway beyond the lest train at midnight, co Monday, 10th August 105 t.," and se the ostler nets a* pr ` THE POLICE COURT& cLEIKENWILL. Charfat William Langford, proprietor of th e cab 11,133, and Albert McMaid*, a dnver is his employ, were charged— the former for Muir); caused a horse to be cruelly tortured. and the latter for haring tortured the lame animal by driving it whilst it wu in a totally unfit state for labour. Mr. W. Love Weeded to prosecute ; and Mr. Ricketts watched the mu for klalltuieh. _ _ James Rutherford, an officer, was called, and stated that he was in the York-road, King's-env, when he saw the defendant Idelhuish in charge of the horse in quill. LIM, which was in a cab standing Dear the Great Northern Railway. 13e noticed the horse moving about io a very restless manner, and he was about to enemies it when two persons got into the cab, and as the defendant was driving a he plopped him. Upon examining the horse he found large =operating wounds on the beck, shoulders, and withers, all of which the harness was pushing into ; its near fore-knee was badly broken, it was lams in all it t lm and so poor in condition that its bones nearly proi through the akin. The defendant ldelbuish said him maser knew the horse was in a bed state, and he (the master) had insisted on his taking it out to work. The defendant (Lang ford) subsequently admitted that he had ordered the bores to be worked, but war not aware that it was in such a bad state. The defendant Langford had offered him lOs. not to press the charge, or if he did to let him off as lightly as possible. Mr. Arthur Cheny, the veterinary surgeon to the Metro politan police, wee and fully corroborated the officer's statement, adding, that so bed a case seldom came under his mottos. The defendant Langford mid that he was ignorant of the animal being so unfitted for work. It was the first com plaint of the kind, and be trusted the magistrate would take a lenient view of the matter, aad he would take we that a horse io the state described should not be worked from his stables. Mr. Barker commented upon the pose cruelty in workieg bones in such a condition, and .aid that but for the fact of them being no previous conviction against the defendant Langford be should have committed bite to prison without a fin.. lAugford moat now pay a floe of 31. and 12.. 6d. costs, or go to prison for six weeks. The other defendant would now be discharged, but he had better be carsfuL The line and wets were paid. Robert Bopping was next charged by Mr. Love with having caused a horse to be cruelly tortured. In this case it appeared that a driver in the employ of the defendant was seen by police-constable 132 E driving the horse ia an empty van, having recently discharged a load of a too decals. The one was ao lame in ita fore legs and so weak as to be unable to stead, and it fell down in Jaddetreet. Mr. Cherry, the veterinary rurgeon, was celled to els mine the animal, and be pronounced it as being totally turd op and unfit for labour. It was evidently an old, worn oat cab horse. Mr. Love said the defendant was carrying on business in King's-mews, King.street, Gorden-town, an • coke. dealer and cab-proprietor, end it appeared to be Ms prac tice to work bin used-up cab horses in his coke moms till they bad not a leg to stand on. It was only • week before that the defendant escaped punishment by consenting to have a horse in a similar state slaughtered. The defendant expressed his willingness to have the horse killed, and said he was sorry. Mr. Barker said that in addition to having the hone killed he would have to pay • fins of : 00 , and the next tune, if the fuse we proved, the deleadant would, is all probability, go to prison. Mr. Cherry said he should now feel it his duty to inspect every horse in the defendant's stables. The Sae was paid, and the horse was taken to the knacker's. WESTMINSTER. Daniel M'CartAy and .feTtis .— ficilTsd, two respectable looking young men. were charged with conveyatig toksooo into the Millhank Penitentiary, rostra:, to the regulations. Dennis Parr, chief warder of the Millbank Penitentiary, said that the tobacco had bees brought into the prison that morning. The defendants were memos accompasying a van of wood which was taken isto lb. artisans' yard. While the defendants were there M 'Carthy was seen to throw the tobacco produced (about a quarter of an ounce) to a prisoner at work in the yard, and the tobacco was immediately taken possession of. The prisoner to whom the tobacco was thrown mme from the same quarter astbedefeodants Whitechspel —and they were in ell probability intimates. Mr. fielfe—Did you my anything to the defendants? Witness—Tin ; I spoke to firCartliy, who admitted that he threw the tobacco to the primmer ' and said he did not see any harm in it. The defendants were both together when M'Carthy threw the tobacco. Wearthy—l went to the prison weekly with some wood, and on. of the prisoners in the yard asked me if I could give bun a bit of tobacco, and I threw him a little bit, about as much as would 511 a pipe, and that is all, and I had no notion that I was doing any wrong. Mr. &Ile— W hat hove you to say, Holland Holland—l have nothing to say. I went with M`Carthy, not knowing that be was going to the prison. I Dover was there before. I know nothing about the prison or the tobacco. Dennis Pan—l have no doubt the prisoner is well known to the defendants. M'Carthy—l itnow nothing of the prisoner. I can get • xi: years' good character. 1 merely threw the poor fallow a bit of tOOO, because he asked me for it. Holbind—l know nothing whatever of the prisoner, and when 1 accompanied ll'earthy this morning I was not even aware he was going to the prison. Mr. ffelfe-1 have no discretion about this matter. lam obliged to enforce the law es I find it. Any parson carrying prohibited articles into the prison is liable to a penalty of 40s. I must, therefore, convict you, M'Oerthy, in that amount. I catieot indict less fine. Holland in diachauted. M'Cartby wee removed to pay 40It, or undergo • mouth's imprisonment. LOCIREB BY RUNNING Till SLOCKADlL—Yesterday was the last examination sad discharge 'Mita in the ota of William Joshua Ormebrook, before Mr. Commiesiooer Perry, at Liverpool. The bankrupt carried on business is Liverpool m a merchant sod commission sant. His state meat of &comae shows debts unsecured to the ammot of 23,443/. Ba. 9d., and secured debts to the amount of ' 12,8101. Bs. 4d. Labiates out bills discounted, 2.477 L 9s. 4d. ; ditto as moommodatiou bills, 6001. ; and debts to be pad in full, 3281. The credit side of Um account shows • surplus of 14,3834 12s. 10d ; the meets, being debts due to the estate, 18,1091. • property gives up to the assignee% 13,51:41. 16e. 9d. ; and ditto in the hands of creditors. 24,1491. 8.. 21 The bankrupt Mohan for some years Pat ' exteasively segued is business, and latterly with the ports of the SoutherniNtides of America, and attributes hie present position to the capture, 'detainee, and coollecatiois of the ste • mere Nicola I. and the Dolphin by the prise court of the Federal State. of AIIIIPTid. The circumstances cocoected with the capture and detention of the latter vessel bars bees brought to the peace of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs M this country, and have bees the subject of communication between the two _governments. an ap peal against the decision of the court at Hey West having - 6ese lodged with the authorities at Wishipitoo. The large surplus of 14,3631. mime principally from a debt of 13,3921. due to the estate from certain pasties at Charleston ; a quantity of cotton being under their &age reedy for story' meat, and due MU', estate, and to the value placed by the bankrupt upon the animas Ammo., Adler, and Dolphin, the two former of which are in the hands of the mortgagee., and at present the subject of dispute. Mr. Weir Andersen for the bankrupt, Mr. Martin for the assignees, and Mr. Edward Benner for • creditor. There ems no opposition on the pert of the amasses or creditors, aid the bankrupt pare e d his sclaie stim m ators, sad was allowed unconditional eras of di. OZIINAL PALACH--ONII SHILLING MOND" Avarua 3. —Admissions on mast* 473+; dila* by ram tie.* 8448 ; NW ; ;Ma SMOCKING I:USDA'S •dD •TTEMPI'ED AUICIDE. On Friday afternoon, between 1 and 4 o'clock, a shocking occurrence took place at 108, limyleboaorcad, Marylebone. It appeals that for several months past there has been residing on the first-Boor of the honor mentioned, a woman, her child, and • sane, who occupied a room on the second-floor. Oa taking theme apartments, the woman gave the name of Mrs. Chappel, and the ours being known by the name of Russell. Mrs. Chappel dated that her husband, through business engagements, could only visit her periodically. After a short time, • gentleman re. peatedly mune, and represented himself as her husband. This continued until seven week. ago, when some us. pleasantness is said to have occurred between them. On Friday, at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Chappel sent the nuns to Covent garden market., to buy • peach. On her return at half-past 3 she foetid the door of Mrs. Chappel's room locked. Sh• knocked several times. and then hearing moaning sounds in the room, sent for Mr. Oathrow, hire. Chappel's medical adviser, who lives in Weymouth-street. Upon his ar rival, be broke open the door, and found Mtn Chapped lying on the Boor covered with blood, which proceeded from wounds in her throat. Making further search, be found the child on the bed, covered over with • pillow. The bed and nattrees were soaked through with blood, which he found coming front • wound inflicted about an inch below the child's left nipple. He Bret directed his attention to Mrs. Chapped, and sewed up three wounds in her throat. He then attended the child, and bandaged up its wound. Being, it is said, intimately acquainted with the affairs of the family, Mr. Catnrow was desirous of avoiding an exposure, and thinking both the unfortunate woman and her child would reoover, he refrained from informing the police. On Sunday morning, however, the child was seized with alarm ing symptoms, and died at 12 o'clock, whereupon he ad dressed a letter to Mr. Toddy, the superintendent of the D division, notifying that • murder and an attempted suicide had been committed, and that he should continue is charge of the mother until the *meal of the police. At 1 o'clock Mr. Inspector Sims, and leaseson, a countable, both of the D division, arrived on the spot, and on being ac quainted by Mr. Cathrow with tee facts of the case, they searched the room. At the back of the shutters Dawson found a small stiletto, or dagger, the end of which was bloody. Tbesurgeou banded to Mr. Sims a razor, the blade of which was covered with blood. Oa making a further search they discovered a quantity of bedding and clothing covered with blood and steeped in cold wake. On the sideboard • Bible was laid open, sod the 9tb, 10th 4 l2Z 13th, lfah, and 18th verses of the 37th psalmunde in in There was also 011 the sideboard a lecture delivered by the Rev. Hugh Millar on " Courtship and Matrimony," several passages of which were undemoored. There were also found • good deal of money and some documents, in the latter cif which there was a copy of • will nada by Mr. Chapied which contained a codicil leaving a sum of money to Mrs. Chappel. The admission of the woman goes to show that after she bad sent the nurse out she fetched the child from the upper room to her own apartment, when, after stabbing it in the place mentioned, she cot her own throat and then fainted. • Reviving at tee some time, and finding her child still alive, I she, after giving her throat two other cuts with the razor, took a pillow and, placing it upon the face of her child, lay upon it. And it appeared that she afterwards slipped down on the floor to the position in which she real found. The police also aseertamed that, prior to committing the deed, the woman had dressed herself and her child in white cloth ing, and had laid at the bedside all necessary lanes and clothing for laying them out when dead. Subsequently it has been ascertained that the woman's real name is tank Emily Mitchell, seed 24 ; that her child's name is Sarah Emily Adeline, aged 14 months ; and that the nurse is Mary Mitchell, • sister of the unfortunate woman. We recrvin from giving publicity to other rumours that have come to our knowledge until after the officiel investigation. The woman is at present is • most dangerous condition, and, Walt is worse, she is enceinte. She is in the custody of the police. Dr. Lankester will bold an ingued on the body of the child tomorrow. THE BRITISH AND PORZION CORN TRADE. (Frew the Mark-lam &prat.) Another wink of fine weather given so much more security for the gathering of the crops in good order ; but we have seen some new wheats, which show too much pre cipitancy in cutting, es well as the effects of last week's rain, the @maples being too green and damp for a ready sale. A few weeks will show ; bat we think anticipations, both se to quality and productiveness, will prove beyond fact& Indeed this is already We cane in Southern Russia, where heavy crops of first-rate quality were recently ex pected, but the excessive beat experienced then has consi derably abated previous expectations, and done berm to the barley in the Principalities, as well as to the maim in Italy. Borneo( the crops, too, have beau laid in Belgium by heavy rains, and the gathering of the rye in Germany has been thus retarded, and affected the condition of that brought to market Our own prices for wheat have little changed, though some markets have given way Is. per qr. In France the new wheat proves much near than the old, being worth more by 2s. to 4s. per qr. With suitable weather for the gathering of the crops in the northern de partments prices have rather declined at Paris, though in the country there have been variations. Holland has been firm, and Belgium math the same. The Dantsic market, after partially recovering from a panic produced by failures, Spiel shows a declining tendency ; but prim io other parts of Germany have bees fairly supporte4. The riot. at New York quite suspended business lot a time, and prime there have declined for breadstuff* ; but uo reliance can be planed nu quotations from a country so embroiled. And the Polish question has at last assumed so warlike a character, that with much diminished imports hitherto, and the possi bility of losing Emma supplies, the future seems rather more hopeful for prices. The arrival* off the coast since 24th July were 110 car goes • of which 28 cargoes were wheat, 76 mane, sod 4 barley. ' The prime paid were as follows :—Ghirka wheat, 395. 6d. to 41a per qr., Bessarabia§ :tn. 6d., Galata 425. 6d.. Mail Ms. 6d., alas Galan for continent at 40e. 6d. and 415., mane at 255. 6d. to 28s. 9d., Danube her:ey 25• 9d. The sales noted Lent week were 47,965 qrs. wheat at 45a. 11d., against 55,377 qrs. in 1862. The Loudon i averages were 48e. 4d. on 1,729 qn. The imports nto the Coiled Kingdom for the week coding 25th July were 65,967 qr.. wheat, and 16,475 cwta. flour. Mooday's wheat trade in London opened on small English and moderate foreign supplies. In the oourse of the morning but few samples were exhibited on the Kentish stands ; but those of Earn were better supplied than of late. With the return of very tine weather the market was exoneively dull, sad after long holding at former rates Essex factors Sirilly gave way Is. per qr. ; and at this reduction there were still some parcels unsold. A small mail demand existed for good foreign at former rates ; but to sell in quantities it would have been Decemary to take ley! mossy. With good arrivals off the coast the Boating trade wee without cheeks. On Wednesday there were 540 qrs. per coast, and 2,040 qrs. foreign. With the weather continuing See some of Moodey's parcels were still unsold. hut the small quantity on band prevented any de elme. The foreign trade was quite in retail, without any difference as respects prices. Friday's q_uantitiee were 760 qrs. par coast, and 5.180 gra foreign. The weather being still clear and beautiful the market was perfectly is cairn, with a few samples of English still; unsold ; while almost nothing was paring in foreign. There wa• a moderate supply of country Sour on Mon day, but plenty from America. Business was very dull, but the best country marks were unchad in value. Very little inquiry obtained for American Wrote ; town prices remained as previously, with 475. per sack as the top quotation. On Wednesday there were 630 sacks coast wise, 2,230 barrels foreign. Business then remained very quiet, with prices nominally the same both for country marks sod foreign qualities, and there was no change in town prim. Friday's returns were 720 sacks per coast, and 130 sacks 2,260 barrels. Again the market was dull, but too little was doing to make any quotable change in country marks or American barrels. Very little British barley was exhibited on Monday, and the foreign arrivals motioned scanty. A few new samples of malting quality appeared, the beet not being floe. Foreign, though little in dammed, fully supported the pre view currency, especially in griadiag aorta. On Wednes day there were no arrivals per coast, but 1,510 qrs. foreign. With these small supplies the Klee' of all descriptions were maintained, but the demand was very limited. Fri day's returns were coastwise nil, and 2.260 cps. foreign. This day was a repeat of the former, with prices firm for grinding foreign, from the small arrivals. The malt trade on Monday was steady at former quota lions, fine being firm. The week closed without any quotable change of prices. The supply of oats on Monday was rather below an ave rage, with the contribution of 1,400 qrs. English and Irish. Notwithstanding the fine weather the trade was very firm, and for line parcels ea drama was occasionally realised. The Archangels that appeared were light, and only worth about 19s. to 19s. 6d. per qr. On Wednesday there was sothiog per coast, but 370qm. Irish, and 13,230 qrs. foreign. Mondays rates were then fully sustained for all good corn, and even inferior panels went off baler ex ship. Friday's returns were 20 qrs. per wait, with 3/0 qrs. Irish and 25,330 qrs. foreign. The firmness with which the week opened was fully maintained, notwithstanding the fine weather, and oscasiosaally rather more mousy was paid. Very few beans were reported, either of home or foreign growth. The market, without Wise lively, was well sup ported for all sorts, there being buyers from the country. There was no chases to note at the week's close. There hare been hat few English and only a 'mall lot of foreign pease os Monday. This grain was quite neglected, but former quotatious were asked for all desen'ptions. Friday's prices eolith* same as these &skid on Monday. There were no foreign arrivals of linseed, while the retires showed an export of 900 we. Prices were consequently the turn dearer, with little primped of rosier rates. Oakes sold well for the tinsel year. The week hilted with an upward tworleney. The seed trade wee steady for all descriptions of seri culture' seeds. Med Antseista elesumed sold better en speculation ; rapeseed and fine canary both maintained the previous value. With hart est commencing la many places, some of the wheat mai kets this week were very scantily supplied, and on this account *emend were fully as high in their quota tion. • but where the supplies were better the fi n eness of the w eather bad an iudueoce, and occasioned a decline of la. per qr., as at the following planes, viz., Bristol, Boston, Bury 81. Edmonds, Gdosborough, and Newark. Tuesday'. market at Liverpool was very dull, and of a retail chamfer, wheat losing Fraday's improvement, and prices returning to the range of that dsy teunight. Little was doing is spring corn. Mixed maize brought 274. to 27a. 3d. ; white, 31.. mgr. On Friday wheat was again dull, and ld. per costal lower, and maize was also 3d. per qr. cheaper. The value of spring corn rather hardened in the course of the week throughout the country, peas excepted. In Scotland the price of wheat has been maintained, though sales were slow. This was the muse at E lioburgh and Glasgow, other pain remaining a. previously quoted. The harvest prospects in Ireland continue very good ; the totting of wheat bad commenced in the south. New oats were appearing, and the potatoes arriving in Cork were of better quality than fora long time past, and sold at GL per 211bs. Old black oats . Bs., new lie. 9d., white 7s. 9d. per barrel. _ _ --- Tieretern of fie. weather has brought more dulness on the Pans flour market, which in the course of the week has yielded If. per 157 kilos. (equal to &1. per sack English). The current prices of fine qualities were 57f. to 601. per 157 kilos. ((quilt* 375. to 39e. per 25011 w. English) ; the sir marks were pressed at 57f. 251. for the current mouth (375. 344, and 571. (37e.) for September • type Paris noon. nally 37f. per 100 Wks. (375. per sack.) Old wheat bae sold at lee mosey shoo, sad only the limit finds bayen slowly at 32f. to We. per 100 kilos. (495. to 52a. per qr.) : some lots of new bare been plated at 331. to 341. per 120 kilos. (50a. 6d. to 535.); Do Berry new brought 221. 34c. per Inc. (51s. weighing 64Ibs. per bash ; Sterner, 60114. per busb.,at 191.69 e. par bee. (455. 64. per qr.) Rye has sold more freely, but at less money ; new De Brie at 12f.per bee. (275. 9d. per qr.) ,• Picardy at 12f. 42c. per Mc. (29.. per qr.) Barley wee still dull; old Champagne fetched Bf. 45c. per bee (255. per qr.) Otte had somewhat improved in value ; old Du Berry brought Bf. 45e. per bee. (20s. per qr.). Rapeseed bad advanced to 431. per 100 kilos. The country wheat markets varied, there being a rise at several place. of from 25e. to 75e. per bee., say 74. to ls. 9d. per qr., but Merle was 9d. per qr. cheaper. Marseilles was un altered. At Havre some red American mild at 54f. per 200 kilns. (495. 6d. per qr.l. In Belgium some heavy rains bad fallen, which, while they greatly benefited the root crops and grass lands, bad does some damage to the stand ing corn. The msrkrt of Antwerp was calm ; some Ame rican flour sold at 235. 9d. per MI. Though little wheat was shown at Bruges, price, were rather easier, but rye was higher 9d. per qr. Courtrai was very dull. At Liposome new wheat was sold for delivery in a week at 525. 6d. per qr. With a poor supply at Maastricht wheat was 9d, per qr. dearer ; but rye was about 6d. per qr. lower. Hotter dam was rather higher for white wheat. Fine weather kept the market dull at Stranbing, in Bavaria, and prime drooping ; first quality wheat bed sold at 46.. 6d., rye to 2ta. 9d., barley to 22.. 6d., oats to 17s. 9d. per qr. After sales of about 8,000 qrs. wheat at Dam* at an ad ' vanes from the lowest of la. 6d. to 3e. per qr. price, were again pointing downwards. Receipts being sm all at Emir berg. prices were about the same for wheat, notwithstanding the generally discouraging advion from abroad. Rye, however, was dearer from bad weather and a demand from the interior. Small lota of new rye kept arriving at Berlin, but this j grain was rather soft, mid did tot fully equal expectatioo : it wee, however. heavy, though the gram wee small. The other crops were programing favourably. rye to 315., oats 19a. Little was taming at Cologne. prices re maining 51s. for native, and 465. for foreign wheat. The mme quietness prevailed at Marmon Francootan and Bava rian wheat being quotad at 49a. 6d., sod rye 29e. Advice, from Odessa my that the crops in the neighbour hood, as well as those on the meets of the Sea of A toff, have greatly suffered from the extreme beat, so that, instead of realising the preepects lately entertained, it war now thought the yield would be indifferent ' • nevertheless the accounts from Londoo and the Mediterran ean being discou raging, the prices of wheat had rather given way. Wheat we. very little inquired for at thlatz, and prices remaincd much the mime. liminess consisMd meetly of purchases of old rye for the completion of shipments. No- thing had been done in new for delivery, the crop having suffered by the late heat and drought. From the same cause the new barley was expected to be inferior, being rather dried than ripened. These fears as to the quality of grain quite checked . speculation . . . Mails and oats wire also dearer at Venice from the drought, but some new wheat had been sold at 45e. Oats were held at 19.. 3d. to 198.811. per qr. At Algiers speculation was checked by the general expec tation of lower rates, orders for export being very limited ; new soft wheat, 211. to 241. per 100 kilos. (3A. to 445. per qr.) •; barley, to 141. 25c. (20s. per qr.) ; oats, to 14f. 250. (I& per qr.); beans, 15t. 150 e. (275. per qr.) : flour made of new soft wheat, 42.. to 48e. per 2801 A. At hlootreal a good advance in flour was noted from tbe local demand. The exports "ince the opening to 17th July were in all corn and floor equal to 520.000 qrs. lied winter wheat to 34.. 4d., whits, 30s. 4d. par qr. ; Chicago. 325. 5d.; Ilileaukie, 336.9 d., Upper Canada spring to 31s. 9d. per qr. of 480.b5. ; extra superfine flour to 16s. 10d. per brL. supe rior extra 20a. 6d. ; white pew to 22a. 13. per 4801 be. Freights 13a per qr. and 15e. per brl. With good stocks of flour at New York, Use late riots, decline in exchange and gold, as well as dull accounts from Europe. breadstuff' had given way ; " the strong pros poets of peace" also iefitienced them ; extra state flour to s d. 25 c. per AL (16.. AL), choice to sd. 40e. (17".), choice "atm Gemara and choice Canada all to 7d. 25u. 1241. Id.) at exchange in i t schi T ai hite ( lames wheat to ld. 50c. (37.. 11d.), white ' an to Id. 550. (39a. 4d.), Missouri lit 600. (4A. 7d.), lwanki• to ld. 28c. (3•25. 2d.), Chicago to ld. 20. (300. 10d.)-all per 4801ba Exports let to 14th July : Flour, 146,725 br/s. ; wheat, 1,116,807 bomb.; corn, 855,762 bush. TRAFFIC REI'IIR/iB. IUILWATI. Miles Pea- Mar- Tote, Total, open 'sugars cluuldiee 1861 1069 Week ending July 17. L L L 4 Buffalo and lake Huron 1612 1,920 1,748 Week ending July 31. Cork and Youghal awl Queenstown Direct si 464 81 646 404 Week ending August 1 Landon, Brighton, end B Comet 2601 25,181 4,018 29.609 110,.60 South LAMM 24,6.10 6.067 10,19/ 32,134 SINGULAR DEATH EY DROWNING.—RAXIIGATE, MONDAY.—This afternoon, Mr. W. H . Rya owner, Crown sn inquest et the rown Jug, Dampen, in the parish of St. Peter's. near Ramsgate, on the body of • gentle man named Mark Black, who had been staying at Dumpton hall, the residence of the widow of the late Rev. Murdock Daniell, and who was drowned whilst bathing under very sin gular circumstances. It appeared from the evidence adduced, that on Saturday morning the deceased, who is a good swimmer, was bathing at lAimpton-bay, a. were also a number of others. He was observed by a cceatguardman named Jobs Bennie to swim out soon 70 yards, when suddenly he disappeared under the water, and came up back foreman. Beaman at first thought the deceased wee dialog, but he afterwards came to the conclusion that be was drowning. He therefore went from the cliff (where he was standing) on to the beach, raised an alarm, and naked if there was no one who would go to the assistance of the deceased, but no one could be foand who would do so. Pauline Penn the professional swimmer of Ramegate, was among the bather., but he declined to go to deceased, saying he was short of breath, and that the current was too strong. The coastguardnuin said he should have gone but he as. no swimmer. After some time the body floated near smash to the shore for it to be dragged in by a young man without going out of his depth. Attempts were then made to restore animation, but without avail. Mr. Lang, surgeon, of Broad stain, said he bad heard the evidence, and was of opinion that if the deceased had had power to make any effort he might have saved himself. as he could scarcely have bees oat of his depth ; but it was probable that he wee seized with collapse of the heart, which caused him to lose all power, and hence it was that be lost his life. Some conversation then took place as to the conduct of Pearce, the swimmer, in refusing to go to the deceased, in the nurse of which Mr. C. F. Dowsett, of Gloucester-place, Regent's-park, a visitor to Ramage* raid Pearce not only declined to go himself, but also prevented others going by saying the current was too strong. The coroner said they could not go into that matter, but of coarse the public would form their own opinion with regard to Pearce's (*.duct. Sufficient evidence having hen adduced to prove the cause of the death of the deceased, the coroner summed up. and the jury returned a verdict of "Accidentally drowned," MELANCHOLY DEATH or • PHYRICIAM—The load papers record the melancholy death of James Ogilvy, M.D., of Coventry, who expired is the Isle of Mao a few dentin. The deceased, who has practised fur many years in Coventry, and was very generally respected, met with his death under circumstances of a peculiarly melancholy and painful nature. It appean that on the Ath ult, he per formed epode meortent examination at the barracks on the body of • soldier who had died on the previous day, sod while engaged iu that operation received • slight puncture of the finger. He paid no Mention to it at the time, and ed on a visit to the bole of Man. In the course of a Few l:4lms symptoms of a dangerous nature, directly trace able to the puncture of the finger, exhibited themselves. Theritose daily became more sed tone airmn a until Dr. Ogil vy expired, the disease defying every effort that med . skill could suggest to atop its deadly nuns. The precise cause of Dr. Ogilvy's death was *rehires, the effect of phlegmonira erysipAelua of the arm, extending to the body, and produced by the punters of e finger, as above stated. [Advertisement.}—HouowAT's Plus 'immix- Om or JOY.-1101V atm" does It happen In fainiltes that the least robust are the most modem ; In meth ease. bow much misery would be spared if these purifying. invigorating. sod MIMI , . pills were ludic/0,4 administered. ifollosay's ad mirable pine have worked their way by their intrinsic merits, sod, In spite d interested ap Um, haws established their supremacy se • household equally well adapted for the denouement* of the droop and the infirmities of the sickly. These earractly• pills runty fall to remove the weds of dhow, end overoome the Warless maths arising from luxurious haul deem. Irregular bourn, or similar muses To the weak this me. dame le a boon, es It meadows them with full health and AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather this week has been throughout of th e most favourable character, sad harvest work has progressed favourably, s• well aw eel,' rapidly, thr.ughuut the tkllltai Outride : in some cases the corn has ripened so faat that a euitaieoey of hands has not been secured, sad there is a feu of the forwardest fields shelling out, from being too ripe, when the reapers cotutheecetheir work. . . From liertfordebire on Wednesday our correspoodent ewes Wheat cutting in progieesiag under very to our. able weather, and more farmers now are beginnieg, slow some will have cut ouri.tbinl of their wheat crop th is a tt i c , it the weather continues fine. It is generally spoken as being • good crop. home pen have been eared, rg. spading which article the repute are various, from good to very . indifferent." Oa the same day, Iron Scotland, our &dere' state : " The weather continued cold vita bur. day, when • very favourable change set in ; since, it Ls been warm end forcing ; • general shower would do muck good." From Great Yarmouth, the same day, it was oh. served " The weather race Saturoay has been h M for the growing crops ; chance fields of wheat are Wog cut, and on M o nday cu tti ng will be general ." From Not. Ungluing:lire our draws state: " Sure Saturday it has been very fine, and almost all that could be desired for the growing crops. The late rains have proved immensely rig 1 for spruig corn, especially barley. The pastors sag turnips have also been gr ea tly improved. Wheat is d ong exceedingly well. O a t cutting brie commenced." On Tbiuuday, from Suffolk. our advice* remark : " Th. rain last weak retarded harvest • little. Since Sup,. day the weather has beat beautifully boa, with • high tem. perature. In meet districts farmers have commenced cultist wheat ; and, judging from apanteces. th e p eggpa , quantity and quality are good. " From the name oueety, near the coast, our correspondent says :—" Saturday wia showery, bat with this exception, we have bad • week of fins ripening weather for our crop, which are promisieg well. Wheat r cutting arou n d as, but harvest w ill not be general . bairn the 3rd to the bib August." From the neighbourhuat of Slough, on the same day, it was stated : " Wbeat-cutting will not be general until the middle of next week. I have beard lewd farmers complain of blight, but upon the whole I think there will be • fair crop of all der:Thom of core, sear which mast fall coosiderably under an av erage ." Fem beeps, West Riding of . Yorkshire, on Friday, it was remarked, " The weather is everything that could be desired for mate. rip g the crop. About Monday week many of our fanner will begin cutting wheat. A few patches of oats and barley will be cut in the coarse of next week." In the middle pat of the week some samples of Dew Talavera wheat apparel In Suffolk, eon and totally unfit for the use of the millers, which no doubt arose from their being cut te e early and during the rains of the previous week, not having had sufficient tield.rooni. War in the week some samples have appeared, of he red heavy quality, and by Monday nett a fair quantity may appe ar i s Mark-Loh wbm • pretty correct °prima can be!fonned of tee quell generally expected ; aid if the we a th er op . trues aatine is it has been this week, farmer will have all heads at work, and push forward their harvest at ell porta, taking 'demoting* of the beautiful weather so lee; es it leer—end it is hoped that it will emotions notate= has been secured ; the farmers' hearts may then be g owe more with • bountiful and prolific yield, to make up for the pest three deficient crops.—Mark.fane Zrpras. MARKETS. LONDON WISELY DOCK RITIMM—Amon I. boaaa—W. L LW s 1r 1,4161 Maintains b lONS It India Blan6 Wilma Manilla Havana Cuba bee.. I=allainovado 4 1144 Do. .packsarn 211 Do. Ann.a V a bib. bags 2.146 tl i thl a r L India lac pselages "e l — 4 Do. do. ..niar - Brasil a Coda Was tega 9.014 ooooa loreagn b e l 9 0 1 691 Do. lads lica, LI Sass 919 Baum= Hiram roams ll9 I laaportd. IDeUvard.l 4,010 10,i 0 4,4411 - 1,214 41,66/ Wed 10%412 eel a 1.713 41,80 4 , .1•64 29,W 9,827 81,440 10.526 14,021 2q,350 31.841) Kin 1 no,in mast 1611 ISM 40/1 12. , 54 MIX 70,70! aril KIM 4.141 2.1.874 Ala Ib,ON 41,;e KM - Kl 4 TALLOW. —The tallow market has been steady to-day. Oe the spot the demand is below the average of this time of year, but there is a good speculative demand from day be day, arising from the tuuet4led state of political affairs on the 000titient. From Petersburg the market is quoted Ann at 41 to 42 silver roubles forAtignralEscheacts.37d Shipped off, 8,147 against 2,349 in 1862. Our closing prices are : Spot, 43c to 435. 3d. ; old, 42a. ; September, 455.; October to December 451. 6d. ; December, 4415. Tows Tallow, 41s. 9d. net. North American, 42a. 6d. to 431., hoe ; 41s. to 41s. 6d. inferior. Smith American, 435., Lit pipe'. A uatraliao beef, 41s. to 42a., fair to hoe. COW& lilt oil firm. Cochin, 48a. 6d. ; Ceyloo, 46a. 6d. to 47a. ; Sydney 475. Abe ; so inferior offering. Barn oil firm at 375. to 375. 6d. floe Lagoa Palm out oil, 38.. to 365. Home =34s. ; rough fat, 2s. 2d.—(From the circa/sr el Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COlTON.—Lrvairoot, AUGUST 3.—Our mark. h quiet, but vary steady to-day. Tha salts are 5,000 War, of which 2,000 are os speculation sod for export. 500 As.. ma, 2141 to t 244. ; 3.410 Surat, 120. to 2044. ; 450 Zy i ttim 204 d. to 2.:14. ;180 Peroamboco, 2144. to lid. ;350 ltacado, 201 d. to 2144.. 50Ifaraaham, 72d. toZkl. The wash's impat is 27,652 Wet. CATTLE.— LIVIRPOOL, ALA.usi 3.—The supply of stock was much larger than on last Monday. The demand Slow for beef, mottos, sad lamb, at lowest prior for each. GOALS.—Lormog, Auu. 3.—Hasting's Hartley. Ha. 6d.; North Talton 0.., 13a. 3d. ; Tanleld boor Butes, 13.. 6d. ; Edell Yale, 16e. 6d. ; Will. End Fmmerellgate, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Haman. 18s. 38. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 17e. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 18..; Walls End Hut' pool, 17.. 6d. ; Walla End Heugh Hall, 17e. ' • Will. End East Hartlepool, 18 e. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16.. 6d. ; Walls ED.! South Kenos, 17 a. • Walls Ead Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 6d.; airway and Turkeys Malting. 19e. 6d.—Ships at market, 65 ; sold. 63. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Ciarrisign.—Auguat S. Arrived: Brenda, Bordeaux; Con. cord* Woos Counter of Lour ire, Ramberg: City of Ham burg, Havre ; Douglas, Guernsey ; amid, Cape Dolphin. Ant werp' JGrgle, Gothenburg; Relwarl Thornhill. Be. Zealand: Humor, Barbaders ; Yuret, Orwell:les : mooed, Rotterdam ; Garhound, Mauritius; liartabuzg, New Y,.rk crorradt : Indian Queen, Sarbadoee isidy Elms Bruce, Quebec; Lady Daly, Nuevitas ; Irene, Orevelince ; Marco, Guernry New Orleans, New York ; Olsen, Mern Pruserpine. Guernsey ::Ss tarn, Calcutta: 'Theodor Reimers, Smyrna; Volunteer, Fort* Rko Frederick Louisa. Tegsur.g. Sailed—Augur S. Chevy Chace, Tonning Cliy of Norwich. Truing ; ?Carron 111., Vaucuu‘ Island; tiger. Taming Thera, Buenos Al res. Llvenpook—August S. Arrived : White Water, Quebec Gob cork, Quebec: Caetaßon, Monte Video; Euphrates, Havre Minnesota, Montreal; Monlitytton, Bombay lionaventun% Akyab , Milton Lockhart, Mo Stval James Hull, Bahia Harvest Queen, New York ; Jeremiah Thompson, Be. York : Cluacho, Monte Video ; Alberto. Leghorn , 11 Werra, Sierra Leoue phre nologist. New Calabar : Liszie Lee. N ere, ; Kuebeng, Dunkirk; Cock o' the Walk, Precise.: Nice, Casa Bianca Allies, Poruer.m %or of the Sea, Puniarou ; Mary and Ann, Morals ; Acapulco, Shanghai. OPERA GLassza —T. Hums and Sox's Quails still retain the oelebrity long awarded to them by the habitats of the opera, they posses. bash moral) ing poser, with • Mlle and perfectly distiuct field of view, the scurf of perfec tion. T. Harris sad Soo 'sake or alter Opera glasses so ma to ac curately suit Dear-sighted eyes. A variety of the newest form sod fashion for this maws. Moderato prom Thos. Marna end Son Opticians. opposite the ktritrati Museum pies, Loudon. Estabbshedl7oll.—(Adirertlisurent) BLETHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOND.—August 2, at Onslow•bouse, Brompton, the ode of Henry Bond. Esq., of a daughter. 11 1 4 1 19d...7•tut!mt 'dß Lode, near Folkestone, the wife of the Bey. - flaw. B. W. Brig" of a tow. /DIV/ fat.- July 3 . 1 . , at I . ute : liovae, Casaberwell.green, the wife ro*lFFirs. Chltou.vulas, South Lambeth, the wife of U. Forster,, of i daughter. BENT.—JuIy 30, of Chabot, terrace, aegent's-park, 11r• 0. Gent, of • daughter. 31ILL8.—July 30, et Tharlow.place, Lower Norwood, the wife of Mllla, Esq., of a sou. PLKIGAL—Augaid 1, at Hereford square, Brompton, the wife of F. Penile], haq., of a ostler. WILUNI.. A.—July 31, at rp- , ereseent, Catedien.road. the wife of J. P. Willi Ll am, P•q., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CLEAVER—SEWELL—JuIy 30. at nt. Rernabaa Church, run. Geo, by the Rev. W. J. E. Urunett, the Rev. enteby D. fiesta. to Julian Helen. daughter of the late General Otr WillWu U. heerU, A.C. H. LLOYD-111AKLICY.—July 10. at Padatow. by the Rev. IL 'lt ache, lieu, Joseph. aoa of the late George Lloyd. r-el •"t &twang, county a Alarmarthen, to Jane Ruaeei, tlauktht , r of the late Mlles Motley, M.D., of CurWigton garden', lun.b.b• W ILLIAMS - BIRD.—July SO, at AA John , . Church, tnnlilf. by the Rev. Y. A Yierpolet. Charles lideanl Williams, EN . liketty. Glamorganalnre, to Jape Margaret. daughter of George Bird, Yp., J.Y. for the borough of Cardiff. DEATHS. IllalßE.—July 30, at Brompton, S.W., Angelina, daughter of Mr. Mere, aged IS. CALL—JuIy 30, at Nyanza, sear Crawley, Sawn:, W. 184 " —r d IL MO IL sty SO, at Opart.ldit, near Birmingham, C. H. Cope, 77. KEN N INUTON.—JuIy *l. at Lafewsde llouse, near Edinburgh, C. Kennington, Fag., aged ta. OGILVIE—JuIy St, at Boughton Bina, near Facerstuan Hoot, W. M. Ogilvie, surgeon R.N., aged V. warrL—Jull $l. at Clarence House, Southece, C. W. W hkw• Mg., eta semen R.N., aged St Printed sad Published by ViaLux Kmo lialud of No. N. Larabenbstreet. in the City of Londos. Printer, id as Oflim, in leetberdatreet, la the Precinct of Vatitetriere -. TVENDAY. Avant d, WM G l'W. 111_4414 INL Mlimolai...N.