The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-03 00:00:00

resembling la Lord that respect such men as Lord Ashburton end Ovorders. _ _ The House of Commoos" followed, and was responded to by MY M. W. CRAwroan. Hu ROYAL HIGHNESS prorsel " The Chairman, and prosperity to the Fohniongen Company." The remaining toasts sere " The Judged'," lespouckd to by Lord Justice Knight Broom " "The B tr," spoken to by Mr. Boeill. Q.C.; "The City Compaoies," acknowledged by the Governor of the Mercian' employ ; and "The Cnaritahle Inatitatioos," associated with the name of Mr. Foster White, treasurer of St. Bartholomew's. The musical arraogemeuts were under the direction of Mr. B. Boatload, and included some solos by Madame Ruderedorff. It maybe added that the guard of honour of the Loudon Ride Brigade, which was numerous, wee most hottp.tably entertained. MUSIC. BRIGHTON RACLB.-TVIRDAY. Trig BR!VTOL Punt (Haedieep) of 60 eon. for a ago ; estraoce, one sot., to go to the food ; one mile. Tug BRIGHTON STAKIA (11,alicap) of 15 sore each, 10 ft,'soil uuly 5 if declared, with 21111 added ; winners extra; wood to receive 60 sore. ; the New Course (owe mile and three quartets), to start at the eiishiag chair. (48 subs., 21 declared ) Age tlb Age at lb Zetland Um Ire due. Kb ex) 6 13 Jack &Hearts ... Hellman Spencer The heave (Inc. alb gby Lord of the Isles ex; Dulcibella Sondem. 4 1 Kangaroo Brerehlaider 4 2 Village Bell )lagouns Houma .... 4 12 Locretle g 6 7 Dankeld Blackdows (bo. 1011 •tilenorchy el.) llehtetay Lord Clyde 4 7 Remand/ • Ibis bone was left iu by mistake. Tax MAMAS Pure (Handicap) of 100 soya. for all are; wieners extra. T.Y.C. (three-quarten of • owe.) Age at lb -Age et 1 Welcome Miss Livingstone.... 6 6 Keane Spencer rits.Avon Leonora Michel Orme East Elk to 5 IS LittleooM Bolero 4 111 MUM, 3 Antomelli Old Orange Obi .... 3 9 Coupon Bandage 4 7la 3 Certificate Bedndeer Dunkeld s 5 lliereleope Birdeader s 5 Allow Me GM/mita Lord of Woe Poland Pelluoid Camomile S 4 Cuckoo Cadiz iQ;; " s t i Elapweed i 61i Geatme Weathenpy I 613 Bertha paid Fairplay ltreachareh Melandra TRW SOUTH DOWN EWAN= of 15 SOTS. scb, with 50 added; 2-yr-olda let 31b ; tbree, ait 61b ; four, 10.171 b ; five, six, and aged, 10.1 121 b ; selling sad other allowance ; T.Y.C. Three-quarters of • mile. THE SECOND YEAR OP THE ELEVENTH BRIGHTON BIENNIAL STAIRS of 10 nova. each, with 100addd , for 3-yr olds ; oohs, Set 101 b ; Sill Set 71b ; winners arts. Bristol mile. (12 subs.) Willie the Bean. Whirlwind, Enna, Detective, Nancy, Cadent, Lattice. Gtiniter, Case mate, Avoodals, Baron of Avon, and Merry Hart. Tai BRIGHTON Noaticar STRINs (Handicap) of 10 aora. each, 5 ft, with 100 Wed, for 21r-oldt • *Owen extra T.Y.C. Threo-quartersof a mile. (54 mac) at lb 41 lb The Bower Durham 3lO Mysaiorloaa LAI' 7 3 ltoyal Navarro 3 10 (l uci d 7 1 ClO . l/11 . 8 9 eby Inakatclier-384 - - . . to =a H 7 l!ontel!er --- -- 7 i 8 6 Attraction 7 I= - . 1171ds 8 2 Quadnlle r ilk• Sea Boy 7 13 Pyrrha 7 lteur•Creart 7LS Baraleap Prof:elks Dloesed Hetworli Cutaway Its. 7 9 Lad of the West 6 1 Cu Pella fltammirs Am e).. i 9 Old Mir ckoo Antoinette signalman 9 7 8 Osepeat 9/isthmian 2 g ß t 9 7 7 Mato& 7 Brother to Itnigni Tlacmhbie paid rm id dy c l'illiama 7 7 e 7 7 Farnham{ p—id Corinthian Tom kappa MX CIUMPAGNISTLIM of 5 son. each, with 100 added!; 3-yrolds, 7et 91b ; four, Sat 10 1 b ; five and upwaret, See lib ; certain penaltie s awl allowances ; the winner to give six dozen of champagne to the Brighton public race dinner. One mile. (11 subs.) Age Age Age Athentone 5 rmplze 6 Agag Queen of Tromps 4 Black Dear W aterwitch 6 ropier 3 Ilan at Arm ... 6 Pairlrater aaw th, 6 Tad BIBIGINION Cur of 900 sews. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sews. each ; 3-yrolls, 7st 911) ; four, 9st ; five, six, end aged, fist 61b ; mares and geldings allowed 411 ; winess extra. The Old Course (about two nines.) (11 subs.) Age AV Atbersttee Age 5 Bankston° Palmate, 6 Peale 6 Hellman 5l Adventurer 1 ectoolmlatreas 1 Beckenham 4 Collet Gm 5 Promollea Till PI NOT Yea or ran Twines BRIGHTON Bin ,n tl, erns= of 10 now. sob, with 100 added, for 2.1r.01ds ; sits. get 10lb ; Wier, Yet 71b; wieners extra. Threw of a (19 sute.)—o by Orlando dam by Dee John— i talirpo9 mile. , Claws, Beagle, Ilaythieg, lioness, Goldylocks, Boadicea (inter to Melbourne), Fills de FA 4 r Oat. Oaptimne U.) by Faughs•Ballagh—Pauliae ir:d in France), Generous. by The Nabob—Grmett• d u France), Peon, Mira7deobeek, Midnight Mar, amis . can, Ism, Ely, The Hind of the Forest. The Hare. Tax PAVILION PLATE (Handicap) of 100 son., for all sges ; winners el k s. Bristol mile. e it lb Age 411 General Hem A t 13 Corona 1 1 Pita-Avon Spercer Ace or Clubs 4 3 Ilinannersaile Welcome Leona% 4 0 Ciameetie 3 HUY la dm Pam .... a 0 Dirt Omer 3 MkaasiGrove 4 13 Llmpwend 3 Dbappilatmeat .... 4 13 Gans 3 Ballwin. Tokens a 10 Oman 3 Dereeeter Certlll Not ealia 4 S Dolp Kangh in aroo 11 _ _ 4 II - ' Ltulecot• Dunhill 3 3 limier Avondale Rernararator Old Orawfilri 3 4 Microscope 3 6 1 Lord of Llano 6 1 Bolero • 4 rah" BOdlinder, II 4 Look Sharp Baidoia 2 I Lamb Hill Pellucid Poland 3 16 Bertha 4 paid Zoloo Malls 3 12 fillketone 4 paid Keane 4 11 Bosh 4 paid Tax GRAND Sum) Pura (Raadimp) of 50 so - irs. ; viola= extra ; entrance 1 soy., to g 0 to the fund. One mile. Tan Swum ataxia of 5 nova. each. with 50 added; 2-yr olds, Tat 81b ; three, 9at 61b ; four, lOat 31b ; fire, six, sod aged, 104 41b ; selling and other allowances. About 6 furiceipa Thu Oenionzagi PLATS (Handicap) of 100 soya ; for all me.; whistles extra ; ammo* 1 soy., to go to the fund. Now Oviagdana Course (about 6 forloop). ' ' • THE MONDAY EVENING, ArG'CST 3, 1863. MARKETS. TALLOW.—HATt =AT Etmereo.—Tbil market was quiet today. Mot, 43 . ; October to Demmber, 451. 3d. to 46a. 6d. De li % ery to last ',sob& 1,070 mks; arrivals ditto, 1,673 cask,. 007TON.—Lwargroor., Amuse 1. — Oar market coo- Linnet quiet, with s small bmineas doing. Priem are un changed. rho sales are 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation sod for export. 130 American, 19d. to 23d. ; 3,480 Surat, 13d. to 200. ; 240 Egptito, 204 d. to 22id. ; 20 Pernambuco, 21d. ; 130 Bahia and ILaceio, 201 d. to td. COTTON GOODB.—M•ncweenn, A uourrY L —There is no new feature in the market to-day. The aggregate business of the entire week is reported generally to have been small. The week opened with an attempt in both yarn sod cloth markets to force up prices, at least so se to cover the additional cost of cotton. Cotton bad gone up most decidedly last week, and on Monday 10,000 bales were sold, a good deal of it on speculation, at • further advance. Since Monday the cotton market has been quieter at Lirerpool, with slowly receding prices, and our Manchester market, though is never attained to an advance equal to that on the raw material, has been adversely affected. Spinners and manufacturers alike are firm, and give way only to the extent of fractions. Their quo tations are nominally uochangrd, but practically buyers find that the market is somewhat easier both for cloth and yarn. Some small transactions have taken place from day to day for nearly all market, where sellers have not insisted on full rates, but the aggregate of the week's sales would fall short of • good day's Imams in ordinary times. WOOLLEN. —Liccos,AuaosTL —no month opens with only a moderate mark et in bothilepartmenta. The attendee** of buyers wee pretty good, but theirpurchssee were. generally speaking, not extensive. Milled diagonals, stout maltose, and tweeds constituted the staple demand in the Coloured hal', while the white market was visited chiefly by inquirers for witneys and white Waste. Prices con tinue to rule firm HARDWARE.—linsinionam, Ammer I.—The traded this tows is upon the whole in a healthy state. There are complaints on the part of those who are eopged in making up fancy goods, but is all the peat staple trades of the tows there is quite ea much nativity as ems be expected et this time of the year. Manufacturers have sot many orders beforeheod, but there are sufficieet to keep all baud. folly employed. and a better and steadier trail is dotes than there has been at this season for the last three or four years. The rolling mills ere working full time, and the demand for material is such as to show that there is • good amount of busier xi doing. la the lonise department more activity is also experienced ; the coetinental orders are com ing in more freely, and with the West lodide and America, the merchants report more favourably relative to the export trade. The reppoort. from the adjoin ing district of South Staffordehin as to the state of business concerns in that quarter inmost satisfactory, the iron trade being the only exception. and it is serious ly in jured by reason of the puddles' strike, which has now I lasted sixteen or seventeen weeks ; but in those branches in which the greatest amount of labour is employed there is a good Donnas doing. For railway fittings, edge-tools, hollow-ware, and the smaller dui of autiop, the orders in hand are quite up to the average ; and in DO part of the district is there any labour out of employment, except inch as arises out of the strike above referred to. The raw. in compliance with the act of parliament was made today by the Birmingham Joint Stock Bank (Limited). This bank was established eighteen mouths ago: it has • peid.up capital of 96.000/. ; due to the public on deposit, sanest, and other accounts, 396,0611. ; guarantee fund invested in railway debentures, 27.7.i51. The assets are composed of government securities, 28,4151. ; billed exchange, X 72,9681.; advances and other loans on security, 137,2381. • cash in bard and at agents, 68,7631. A dividend at t he rate of 10 per cent. per annum has been declared, free of income tax, for the half-year. CORN.—CAimmoz, Auctuerr L—A this starlet, with bat little doing. A few samples of sew wheat, which were sold at from 48e. to Me. per qr. Cutuame, Amin I.—There was a small supply of wheat at our market to-day, which sold at barely late rates. Barley and oats are unchanged in value. Prime may to quoted :—Whito wheat, 17s. 6d. to 19s. 6d.; red wheat, 16.. to 17s. ; barley, 12s. to 13s. ; potato oats, it.. to 11a. 6d. ; common oats, 9a. to it.. 61. per Owlish) bushel ; flour, ls. 9d. to 2s. ; oatmeal, 2s. to 2s. 2d. ; rysmeal, ls. 4d. ; larleymeg, ls. 4d. COLCBESTII4 Auction' I.—A limited supply of wheat, sod almost Domiaal of other grain. Wheat barely supported late rates. Several ampler, of new Talavera oo sale ; some sold at 525. sad 535. ; the quality fair, but not ADC GUILDFORD, AUGUST I.—The supply at wheal was again ver7 large ; 45 sacks at Dew Talavera appears& sod re alised 58s. Some good oew rye sold at .395. OH wheat was in aztenelse demand, without particular change in value. Wheat, 40s. to 571. ; barley, 29a. to 335. ; peas, 38e. to 40s. per qr. _ . . - Harriman, Atm= I.—Very few farmers at market, and warmly any busieme on the Oen &shame. The few sam ples of wheat made last week's rates, sod there was scarcely anything doing in other grain. Wheat, red, par load, 28e. to 300. ; tine, 31s. ; white. 29e. to 31s. ; floe, 325. Barley, griodmg, per gr., 265. to 365. Oats, coarse, 18e. to 24e. ; feed, Zs. Beam, per load, 24a. to 37e. Peak 23e. to 26e. 6d. Locum, Acorn I.—There was a limited quantity of wheat on offer, the show consisting at red and white desceip• gone. Sales were effected quietly. and prices receded la. par qr. New red, 41e. to 48s. • new white, 45e. to 52a. • new red, 445. to 50e. per 36 mode. Barley came to hand very sparingly, and the demand proved only moderate, at no material cheep from the rates of but week—malting, 34e. to 38e. per qr. • griediog, 279. to 30a. per 30 stoop. Of oats the show was :boat en avenge for the sermon, and sales were mostly eftected at late rates; hoe, 30a. ; other kinds, 275. to 29u per 24 Moue. There was a meagre supply of beans, for which the inquiry was steady at full rates ; new, 38s. to 42a, per 38 stone. Flour, 30a. to 3.5 e. per 20 stone. There were several samples of new °ate at market, and sales were made at 235. to 25e. per 24 stone. New white wheat =de 525. per qr. Niwcorru-oropr•Tnit, AtIOVIIT L —We had • =all sup ply of wheat frern the country this morning, which went off readily at a decline of is. per qr. ; a similar reductioe was submitted tone south country and foreign, where sales were made. Flour very slow sale. Barley ls. per qr. lower. Beans arid peas the same. Oats slow sale, without change in prim. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, 'coastwise, 2,782 qm ; foreign, 120 ; barley, cosatwiee, 20 ; foreign, 2,103 ; malt, coaatiMee, 100 ; oats, corietwine, 1,265 ; fond's, 758 ; flour, coastwise, 513 Necks ; Indian corn flour, 275 lactic NoRWICH Amour 1.-Then was a very fair supply of wheat at tbia market to-day, but the demand beieg slack the advance established but week wee nearly kat. The fanners were, however, reluctant sellers at any reduction, and little banner transpired. In oats, betas, and peas a limited trade was doing. White wheat (weighing 5916 x. to 63 lbs.), 465. to 49e. ; red ditto (weighing 591 b. to 63 Its ) 435. to 48e. • arts, 245. to 20. ; beans, 375. to 38a ; peas (maple), 365: to 37.. per qr. Flom, 32a. 6d. to 33a. par sack from the miller. Averages :-Wheat, 1,189 qrs., ' 455. 4d. ; barley, 25 qrs.. 29.. NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 1.-We had a moderate supply of wheat on offer at our Corn Exchange to-day. Samples were of good quality, and in fair condition. The weather this week has been fine, and harvest operettas. ere being con ducted steadily in various parts of the county. The demand for wheat was dull, at a reductioe of 1.. per quarter. New white may be quoted at 435. to 54a; new red, 42a. to 495. per 36 .tone. There was a small supply of barley, the de mand for which was of a q•iiet character, and recent rates were supported ; grinding, 271. to 30. per 30 stone ; malting nominal. For Gate the demand was middling, sod the show being short recent rates were made ; old 23.. to 31.. ; new, 2.N. to 295. per 24 storm. Beans were scarce, and gadfly supported their value-old, 41.. to 45e. ; new, 374. to 425. per 38 stone. Super flour, 365. to 40a. ; fi ne. 31s. to 335. per 30 stone Sun*, of new oats ale 24a. to 265. per qr. of 24 stone. Rocs urn, AUGUST 1.-Business was depressed, sad the operations were confined chiefly to the best descrip tion. For beet lots the terms were about the same as those of last week, hut other kinds were la per quarter cheaper. Best white made 50a. to 544., sad red 40 to 50s. per (porter ;iaferior white, 40 to 50., and red 40. to 464. per quarter. There was little barley on offer, and late rates were barely realised. Best malting was 354. to 39e. per quarter ; and grinding, 26. to 30. per quarter. The oat trade was dull, sod late figures were scarcely obtainable. For best Polsuda the terms are Zia to 26a. ; and °Wigs, 20. to We. Beans and peas without alteratice. Prassosooou, AUGUST 1.- Ws had • vary small market here to-day, and prices for old corn were about the same as last week. No new wheat was offered for sale, but several samples were shown, and some fine dry new oats were dis posed of at about I Id. per stone. A great deal of wheat is already eo cut, sod by Monday wheat cutting will be pretty - Wows/ince, Aunt= I.—There was au increased supply of Euglish wheat at market today, which sold slowly at a decline of fully is. or qr. Bulgy quite as dear. Oats found buyers in limited quantities at previous rates. Beans and peas held for last week's prices. WlBllOll, Annum' L —Very little grain of any kind showing lure to-day, and in consequence of the fineneas of the weather the tied* ruled dull, and to sell, rather less money must have been taken. You. Amur I.—The show of wheat wee again osly on a limited scale. Buyers purchased slowly at la. per qr. less mosey. White sorra ware takes off at 48s. to 63. ; red 44a. to 46.. per 36 stone. The barley trade woes • quiet aspect, and the show beep' small prices were muck the same as heretofore ; grinding 20a. to 30s. per 30 Moos. Of cats the show was by no means large, and the trade wee arm at late rates; sow, 20s. to 245. per 24 stone. The supply of beans was short, sod the animist of business don. was ow deride at quite former prime ; new, 40s. to 425. per 38 stone. Floor, 84a. to 365. wince KMIICALDT, AUGINIT I.—At our country markets, this week, we bad rattier more what aerie( than of kW ; no barley, and very few eats. Sales rather slow, and wheat cheaper ;no clangs is eats. Hem toffy we had vary small supplies of barley and eats, hut goad of wheat. Sales slow. Barley and eats at fully lees weeks rates. Wheat Is. per cr. cheaper. Wheat, 345. to 465. pm qr. ; barley, 28s. 6d. to 290. 3d. ; rate, 241. to 295. THE ITALIAN OPERAS. On Saturday evening the Royal Italian Opera closed its doors, after a performance of La Figlia dcl Reggienento, for the second time this season. Adelina Patti's personation of the little military heroine was again received with acclamations ; the principal performers were called before the curtain, and likewise Mr. Costs, whose great merits as mu sical director and conductor of the orchestra re ceived their due meed of applause. " God Save the Queen" was sung as usual, and the Royal Italian Opera season terminated with Eclat. The season of Her Majesty's Theatre closed on the 11th of July. But a series of "cheap nights" immediately began, and has proved so successful chat it has been extended beyond the number of nights originally announced. When it will termi nate we are not informed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GRAND RACING TOUR IN SUSSEX. TO THI IDITOJ OP Tin 1.121148. Slit,—The &tat of the Goodwood Meeting was I hardly depreciated by the falling off in the number of hones running during the four days, for scarcely one of the coo. testa hat io importance thereby, and as the elements were more than usually propitious, th ere was nothing to mar the success of the gathering. The two-year-old races decided were six in number, and won respectively by the filly by Saunterer out of Miestimima, the colt by Stockwell out of Alma, Paris, Lady Hylda, and Pale de l'Air, Paris tarrying off • couple of them. It was the first appearance of the two first-named, and Paris may be said to have virtually made his di , 161, for he only ran behind his! stablsoompsaion, Echo, at Abingdon, • performance which was quits set at nought when be was hacked so heavily for the Findoo, one of his opponents in which, Linda, had been so highly tried that be must be cousi- ; dered all the Derby bores be looks, if be has not yet beaten say public animal of note. In the Nursery his stable-companion, Idler, was second to him, and with the pair the Amerman Wens' will be well represented in many an encounter. The font displayed by the Alma colt sod Fills de l'Air was, however, of • more decisive character, espe cially on the part of the French filly, who beat the much- vaunted Scottish Chief with such ridiculous see as to effec tually settle his Derby pretensions. The Alma colt almost as wily disposed of erytheia and Durham for the Lavaet, and proved himself quite the equal of the best performers at the Newmarket July Mestans, as Crytheia was there snood to both Scottish laid mod Evelina, the first-named being also "up aides" with Cambiums and Midnight Maas. He is entitled to es mach respect es Paris if then is not so much size about him ; but it is evident that up to the pro. sent time the fillies have shown themselves the better horses this season, and it is evident now there errs no mistake in Fills de defeat of Molly Carew at Epsom, which makes her out the very best two-year-old of the year, as Molly Carew was giving Light 51b. when running her to a head at Bath. The threm-yeszold doings brought so fresh favourite for the St. Leger, as Lord Gleagow is supposed to hr ye something at horn superior to Clarice, and neither Jarnieoton nor Ossidia can be considered of a clam to con test each • is,., while the two who so greatly distinguished themselves in the Cup are mot engaged. Still, laolioe and IA Toucques improved the chances of Queen Bertha and the Ranger • and the pair finished so far before Fairwater, Buckaroos Zetland, that the idea hitherto entertaine d of this year's three-veer-olds being below the avenge looks a false one—or would have done so, at ley rate, had not Millionaire premed Lobos so hardly for the Quee n 's Plate. Bet th is form is not to bo resiocikd with boluses previous exhibition, or Millionaire would have to be set down a much superior animal to Bucksteme and Fain/star, which none of his previous performances, good as some were, would justify. The Goodwood Stakes, like the Cup, was all in favour of the thresyser-olds who were first, second, and third ; but the great gun, Aofield, was beaten very cleverly by Black• down, and there must have been some mistake in his trial when the latter's position in the Chesterfield Cup is ratios], for be was ieveal leogthe behind Tippler, who gave • him 61b. This ergot showed An of Clubs to have returned' to his "old form," as he beat Aurelian somewhat cleverly with the worst of the weights, and upset all the other • pots" with the greatest ease; bat the victory • created no surprise after his easy defeat of Piccedrr in the long race oo Tuesday, which warns in much tatter time , than the Coro, and caused doubts to be raised whether he is really a " roarer." The other races call for ao tome k. that the Swards' Cup produced as fine • finish es except Stewards' capping could make it, one half of the field forming a most compact body as they rushed part the winning chair. The Brighton meeting oommesoss on Tuesday, and the nests already completed in the programmis Se particularly fortunate in not being spoiled by the racing at Goodwoo to which the meeting is in a measure only supplementary. , The Brighton Handicap, one mile and three-quarters, has • lot of twenty-two to choose between, and of the only Zet. land, Hellman, Spencer, Magnum Boilers Lord Clyde, Jack o' Hearts Barchettios the Wasp galdin f , and Black down ran at Goodwood, Blackdowo, Jack o Hearts, and Magnum Bonus being handicapped almost to a nicety, on the positions they occupied for the Ask's. as Magnum Bonn= is meeting ths winner oo 91b,, and Jack o' Hearts on 31b better terms. He could have beaten the latter for third place had he been persevered with to the finish, and consequently, to hold him male, Drewitt's stable will have to ' stand on Blackdown again, it being a near thing even he- tween them at the weights. Zellarad, Hallman, Spencer, Berchettins and the Wasp gelding can have no charts with the trio after their indifferent performances : but Lord Clyde has too light • weight lime to be despised, and Black dow n, Jack o' Hearts, and Magnum Booum have alsoe r izz : thing totem from the thirteen newcomers, of which B loader is • et.ble compel:don of Magnum Bonum, and army dangerous gentleman, if the selected of the two. How ever, the Kona and Umpire are of such a superior clam ! to the other old ones that they look capable of giving the weight away ; and as Blackdowa is the best of the Knave the pair may comprise the winner, for the Knave gave Doetor Syntax 2616 sad • beatias at Liverpool, cad has *sly to coricide 2216 to Blackdown, whom form is not greatly superior to the Doctor's, who ran *mood to Iselin at Salisbury and gams her 1116. With the money on the Knave, conequeatly, the yellow jacket should just about get home first, and Umpire will seriously trouble the best of the other, for I do ant believe he ever had a ob jection to a distance, as he nn a rogue as often in short , races as in long ones- The Noreen nardicap, for two-yrar. oils, three-quarters of a mils, is another rich stake, and Lady Hylda being penalised bib for her Goodwood triumph, I there is nothing in the performances Inc. the publication of the weights to reduce the field. However, Junius ran forward slough in the Goodwood Nursery to be worth i steadies on, cossideriog be was only beaten by first-clam hones • Dinned and Paha, who ran second to Molly Carew sad Cr;thsia at Epsom and Bath respectively, standing next la my eetimation, cols Lord Stamford comes out in earnest with one of his lot, when he will be equally dangerous. The Biennial, for three-year olds Bristol Mile, may bring together Gunner, Avondale (doubtful) Merry Hart, sea Cadres who all performed together for the same prise last year, when Ginner woo easily ; and in the absence of Avon dale he should not find much difficulty in triunes again, es the nails is too severe for the other two. Chemfal has the best of the weights in the Marine Plate, six fin-loop, look ing where be finished in the Steward's Cup, as he meets Dolphin on 151 b better terms ; and he is equally well-treated, in the Pavilion Plate, Bristol mils, no the second day, although the distance is not so much to hie liking, Ace of Clubs being the more trustworthy, with all the weight, if be re- DAM in the south so long for the 1001. But the fast day's running will be better worth following it'ith regard to this event than any conclusion that might bearrived at sow, The Bimodal, for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, is at the man of the 6lb penalised Fille de l'Air, Midnight Mass having • Sib penalty to carry ; and the Brighton Cup, two miles, is almost es pod a thing for Caller On, ' seeing she gave to leol and ran her to half a at Manchester, and that Faineater, Buckstoos sad lengthea;d were many Wells behind Yr. Neylor's filly , giving_ her considerably lees weight, is the Goodwood Cup. The Champagne Stakes, one mile, looks a match between Umpire sad Tippler, se Gamma appears to be biding her time for some peat event, mid the course is too loos for Queen of Trumps. There is 241 b between the two above mettimied, and as . Tippler was running Ace Clubs at only 511) different' in the Chesterfield Cup be ought to win. The Brighten Base Club holds its meeting on Thursday , nit the programme is • mere skeleton as yet, all the item; staged bong she two Club Bleseials, wherein Trumps and Durham an the most likely to greet the judge. The bill of fare for the excellent two depe meeting at Lewes, which Immediately follows Brighton, is not in much better condition, only two event. being completed. and the chief of thews is the Priory Stakes, for two ear olds, about five Wow, whinge Heopet is p 41b, which will' give Dinged a chews with his, although the litter suit prove by his Brighton means that he on best hiss For the County Cup, for all ages, shoat five furlongs Lady Clifden is the best to stand os, dawns her two Goodwood defeats, Umpire ate/dissent:a icy sellostion.— lam, he., MICTIOB. i DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. Thence for the coat and badge, presentedby Mr. Thomu Doggett, the comedian, in honour of the woes rim of the Home of Hanover, took place on Saturday afternooo. The course, uit has always been, was fros Swan to Swan, starting at Loodon-bridge and fir'sh int at Chelsea, and es usual on this occasion, the bridges, housetops, barges, wharves, roads, sod indeed every an g able spot were oocupied. A great many entered for the race, and the :allowing were the six chosen by lot: Henry Prone John Edward Mean Deptford Edward William Edwards Frederick Robert Renal lterrooodsey Thomas Yoaag ton At the Opal of Mr. Dards, the manager, all the men took to the water at the mime instant, towing very feet Ina few strokes Pence began to lead. The water was very bumpy, but the race was contested with great vigour to near Southwark-bridge, when Prime went well ahead, and soon led by a length, Mean second, half a leogth astern. The men between this point and Blackfriare alternately shot to the frost ; but at Blackfrian, Toon, who was rowing fourth,4en to come up, and patting on • game sport just th the brid....e, pared the third and second men succeeds y, and is the course of 100 yards had passed Pram. Meanwhde Egalton, the favourite, had come up from fifth place, and after a good ram for positions he paged all the , others and went ieto second place ; but soon after, Russel , coming op, be gave way to him, and fell third. These posi tions were maintained throughout the rues, Young looms ing hislo ad, sod winning by six lengths , Rama five lengths ahead Bolton, awards &astir, Prue fifth, sad Meats nowhere." FATAL ACCIDENT TICEODOE CRINOLINE.—On Thursday last a 'say dislrendag accident oactirred to a young women named Pyles, in the sisploy of yr. Carter, lace dresser, Nottingham . On the d a l in question Yr. Carter gave his workpeople a mat to OWYnte a wedding feentel, and they proceeded to Haveringhent, a village on the banks of the Trent. The unfortunate women aosideatally slipped into the river, and was, slaw some time, mead. Hee clothes being very wet die was Wien he the inn for the pur pose of drying them, sad while stendlag by the tire her muslin dress, which was mush extended by crinoline, wee speedily in flume. In bee 64& she runhed oat of the house one wale of lames into the Tiny but the ire was not eo tiapiebedtell she was so esvesely bowed that she expired the following day. A shed tints ego a sinter of the unfor tunate woman wee hefted toAseth. The Armstrong s, by constant improvement, an mow pOlhotloo. ono I. ao ewe with lwahled MIS" Itetkt brushae, which am sow so peneetedthat adhere 'Midi= le ail bat lempeeeible. They ars the Uwe recaea, for vey searaisia. sod memos headache. IClL—Ceeatertelte are bawd as. iatastrarilest., Loadow--iAdverViessaint.l THIC DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE AND THE FISHMONGERS COMPANY. On Saturday evening, the freedom of the ancient gild of the Fiehmoorre Company waa promoted to the Date of Cambridge, and hie Royal Ilighnene's name added to that of the Prince of Wales, who, it will be remembered, Ihmennie acitizen and Fiehmonor shortly before bie marriage. His Royal Highooes the Duke of Cambridge was re solved oo arriving at Fishmongers' Hall by the Prime War. ass (Mr. W. Cabin, 11. Y.). Mr. Underwood, Mr. dames Spivey, Mr. Walter Charles tinning, Mr. Prue/ Bradshaw, s a d lir. George Moore, the wardens, and Mr. Towse, the clerk of the c wripany. A detachment of the Loudon Rise Brigade, of which his royal high.es is colonel, formed • oast of tumour sod lined the entrance hall and staircase. and lit tend played the Ratios. Anthem on the arrival of his royal highness. The duke was conducted to the board room, when the ceremony of his enrolment took place in she pro..e of the honorary members and guests invited Ile meet hie royal highs... The c:isket in which the freedom was presented it • very beautifully chased gold box ; the subject. has-relict are Copies from some of those on Trajaa's Column at Rome, erected to record his victories over the Caciaus and Sannatiaos, or inhabitant' of part of the Daouhian proviso.. The bas-reliefs which commence the subject at the boas have been chosen by the artist, although ant arranged is the order in which they occur. They repro .nt the eacrifice of the Emperor, his Wilms to the army, the magazines of his base of operations, and his passage of Mrs Danube. Immediately after the termination of the ceremony a grand banquet twas served in the great dining-hall of the one of those splendid specimens of civic a rip P i a t:l l ay for which the Fishmongers' Company is so jonly celebrated. The dinner itself, supplied by Mourn king and Brynier, of Corshdl, was of the moat sumptuous character. The *Me were laden with the choicest fruits mad flowers, and a buffet at the end of the hall glittered with a rich display of ilea tenksrdsaad vases. The chair was takes by the Prime Wisdom, sod in id:educing the loving cup, Mr. Harker, the tcestmoster, assoueced the following names se among those of the parts • His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, .the Right Hot. Lord Cranworth, the Right Hon. Lard Justice Height Bruns, the Right Hoe. Robert Lowe, M.P.. Lieut.-Genera A. T. Maclean, Colonel gilt Alfred Hereford, K.C.8., Colonel French, M.P., Lient..Colooel Lieut..Co'oeel C. F. Koppel!, Colonel Fraser, Captain Ives, Captain Isaac, Captain Herrin, Sir S. H. Pets, Bart., M.P., Sir J. Paxton, M.P., R. W. Crawford, Fsq., M.P., G. J. Gonna, Eaq., M.P., W. The, Eeq., M. Thomas Alexander Mitchell , 8e,., M.P., Wm. Murray. aim.. En., J. Harvey Lewis, Esq., M.P., J. Abel :MOM Esq., ILP., Wm. M'Cormick, En., SL P., 8. Gibson Catty, Faq.. M.P., J. Locke, Fag., fil.P.; Wm. Bovill, Req., H.P.Charles Pressley. Esq., C.a. W. 11. Arbuthnot, Fan., Geveraar of the Irish Society, Chairman of the Metropolitan Bawd of Works, Master of the Drapers' Company, Prime Wards& of the Goldsmiths' Company, Master of the (looks' Company, President of the Royal College of Physisians, Treaserer of Christ's Hospital, Treasurer of Gay's Hospital, Treasurer of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Dr. Bailey, Dr. Pete, John Harbert, Esq.. John Herey, Esq., P. F. Robert i/es, Fop., Robert Seaman, Req., Edward g i g E sq ., & Esq.._ Captain • Lieutenant Barton, Limiter* W. W. Tome, Lieutseouit Webb, Loudon Rifle Brigade ; Assistant-Sergeent Qatar. Edward Atli:home, En. After the toed of " 7'be Queen, " and "The Prince and ?Mom of Wales arid the rest of te Royal Family," The Plum WARDS. proposed "The Army, Navy, and Veleateers," coupling with the toast the name of the COW lMMadmin.Chief, who had, he ennead, always manifested tie deepest solicitude for the comfort and welfare of the moldier, and adverting to the feet that his royal highness had ices been enrolled amoeg the members of the company. (Lend theme.) The Duke of CAVBRIDGR, in returning thanks, Prime Warden, my lords, and gentlemen, you have done me Um tumour of proposing my health in a most acceptable meaner, in connexion with the service with which I have be f amiliar from the enlist period of my life, and for which, as you way easily Imes**, I entertain the greatest affection and regard. With respect to the positioe of the army in this country, I believe that during the period that I have had the honour of enjoying the cosildesee of the Sovereign sad of the country as the bead of the sway, that mercies has in oo respect retrograded Lam what it was at the time whoa that trust was lamed . in my band+. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, we see living in a country in which we all destre to see pesos asdprosperity in every part of the world, because we fed that it tbe world is kept at pine that will he a most rjand fortunate state of things for this great commie. rantry ; but I have also felt, and I believe it is the pseud feel* of the conatiy, that in order *attain that meek desired sad, to sad, it seiestal that the efficiency of the -aweless should always be fully maiatsieed. (Chem) The the endow in, in my opinion, the beat pm re "e ine or of the costiausaes of pears. Ours is a great em. Sire ; we have vast interests at stake ; we desire to be powerful in every pert of the meld ; and if we desire that, we must have power sad stiesgth to carry oat on Mhos, which can only be eocomphshed by means of ostablishmouto efficient both as regards the army slid navy for such pur pose. Therefore. I contend that if the services are kept easiest. in that way the IMMO of the world, so far as this empire is oesosened, is Maly to be preserved. With that object in view, the imeatry, feeling very strongly to the stitt joet, cams forward a short time ago in a most noble mower, sad. produced a sew army ea an auxiliary to the regular Liss. This was a eneveamet which I do not bane was wer meanie any other part of the weld. A vast cum ber of men, I believe I may now my 150,000, have banded themeless together under the fostering can of the govern ment, as ma measly to the regular army of this great empire, sad the malt has been that we all sow feel Ldegree of cosadesos and satidactice which we sever I before, is knowing that this country is really preiscied. I think that Yawns tits greatest = 'radii upon the general feeling of loyalty wad which is Um evinced is the country, and I have always endeavoured, se a military ens, to support, fader, and es sewage that noble lad mealy spirit which is now growl nib a and Twine** (Cheers.) Gentlemen, the prime warden and this occipasy have dose me a very great sad mmerited tremossr. Tow have selected me as an hoeceary amber of thin noised and highly important corpora- Isem This is a compliment I value highly, first as a ono. next as • u compliment . to ~ha royal family to which I . thi rdly . Omani to the service of which I have the bosoar to be at the head. Although lam not at all prepared to my that ths list two reasons had sot some weight in pour Wads la pay , me this compliment, I cannot but feel Mat the *more doe to my poodles as connected with the army than in any other capacity, for I feel that it Soto the army I owe everything as regards my prawn I have from early life beep usociated with ibst service. I have invariable foetid among its members the greatest support and the kindest feeling in relation to myself, sad it has been my pleasure and pride after having served I. the lower grades to find myself at the heed of my profession. It is a profession of which I am cure the cosstry his a right to be proud. It is a pro- Mosoa which at all times will do its duty in whatever politico it may he placed. As you are well aware, the awn of this country has often been placed in difficulties and datiLVi d it these have been overcome, sad the result Is that pommies se army which it delights to hamar. this occasion you have honoured the army by proposing the Mast which you have been pleased to as. aping with my same, and you have at the game time hammed me not Dime as the bead of the army by electing lee as a member of this modest and honourable corpora. ties. I feel that this is the greatest compliment which yes could have paid me and the army to which I beloog, and I beg to thank you in the same of the army for the honour which you have conferred upon it in my pew*. pCreen.) The CHAltitnn that proposed "Her Majesty's Minden.' nessectiag with the toast the same of the Right Hoe. flo hod Lowe, and remarking that the country was never in a some natistottory positio• than it is at present. Mr. Lows, IL P., Is returning thanks, said there had bees periods whew it would have been difficult to return thanks for a Mast like that without seeming to trench on the eseinee of party politics. But happily at no period bad that difficulty boon Isms than it vas as the preempt moment. The goverarest bad the pleasure of seeing a primmest in whiskthe old digitisation, of parties was almost MAIM eased, so that it might be truly said that they retained power almost as much through the goodwill of those who were seminally opposed to theis as through the votes of Moo party which they represented. That was not the people place for evened( deeply into the H o f th is happy state of things. It had arisen, be , is • peat measure from the settlement of a vast smakor of question which formerly divided the country m it were into hostile camps, sad which bad been satin by a sort of amicable compromise, so that *either party amid claim a complete victory or feel much humiliated. It was also owing in a coesiderabls degree to the great attain. mate sad the (Mai pleas in the public eye of that most illostion and remarkable mss who had outlived a poem ties of statesmen, to preside with unexampled power and popularity over the deliberation of the Honactil Commons, sad who was an orsameet to the country as well as the teed of the adinisistrehom (Cheers.) He would tot en. begs ea that subject He would only say, on behalf of the gmereaseet. that be believed they were sincerely anxious dieshaqp properly the important duties which devolved apes them as the heads of their several departments. Be believed that the second moment of Lord Palmerstos meld hereafter be beck to as one of the happiest goveranieste is English history. Al a nation they were happy In their word; they were happy in their colonial mope, extend' over soviet a portion of the earth's mar bpi ; they were is the respeetiof foreign nuatrier— dad he believed that had Dever enjoyed won of the rasped of foreign powers than she did at the present time. TWOS advantages Itsd bees mourn by the iodustry sad emNgittemmeet of the people, sad by th e concord and unani mity of nubile mew. might those causes of **enmity eeatiase in operation. aid loos might their efficiency be maistaitied. Misers Tits sent toad was " The House of Lords." Lord ChnintOM mid perhaps as of the best proofs that that home wee wadi, of the osifideme of the couotry was that be himself aught be maid to be a sad of represse. Mare sem her of it. Ile had no ancestral Minas to a seat a that house, het he had is.. I. it Imply by hard work, THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL William Pinder', a triVe7lle;lOtii; employ of Mr. Foley, en importer of fancy goods, carrying on busineee at 19, Thaviee-inn, wee plaa4 at the bar before Alderman Hale, charged wi.h the following robbery of jewellery. Mr. Beard coodtetri the defence. Felix Foley said—The prisoner was in my employ as a traveller on salary and commission. I import foreign fancy goods, and three weeks before he left my service I entrusted b;m with jewellery and other goods, to the value of 801., with which he went out ou his rounds. He returned from that journey, and on the next journey he took the box of jewellery away with him, and did not agate return. I went to his borne on Saturday. and found the ;chimer there in a state of intoxication, sod he told me had got drunk and lost the box containing the jewellery. Packman, the detective sergeant, sold—l took the prisoner into custody on this charge, and be told me that he wart home on Friday, after seeing Mr. Foley, to ge:, the box of jewellery in mder to return it, and that he got drunk and lost it. Cross-examined—l found no trace of the property, but he took me to more than a dosso public-houses where be bad been on the Friday, at some of which his visits were recol lected. I find be is addicted to drunlmonees, and his family and home are very much impoverished thereby. I under. stand that he was seen on that day drunk and with about 2/. in silver in his possession, although he left home that orning with only 2.5., and I therefore think be has left the jeweils', somewhere as security for money he has borrowed, but if publicity is given to the case, I believe if the pro perty has fallen into honest hands it will be forthcoming. Mr. Bend said—The prisoner was so drank that be does sot actually remember where he left the box, but if you will allow him his liberty to go with the officer he may pro- bably find the property. Mr. Foley—Under all the circumstances I think it will be better to liberate the prisoner on his own recognisseees Alderman Hale—l canoot do that after bearing Packman's endows of the prisoner having raised money on the pro perty. I therefore remand the prisoner till Wedoriday next, and will as wt one bail in 2U. and the prisoner's recognisance for 501. Mr. Dickie, the b;irTisier,;;PrieltoMr. Ingham to have • summoes in which he was concerned taken that. Mr. Ingham—What are the names of the parties' Mr. Dickie—" Guelph v. Roe," for detaining. I appear for the complainant. The names were called, and • respectable-looking female, about 35 years of age, who gave the name of Margaret Ann Guelph, and claimed to have been married to Albert Ed ward Guelph by Cardinal Wiseman, entered the wither. bor. There was no answer to the name of Roe. The summon was spinet James Roe, of the Oratory, Brampton, for unlawfully detaining • gold ring and a marriage certill este, the property of Margaret Ann Guelph. Mr. Ingham, being informed that the defendant did not answer, directed the officer to prove the service of the summons. _ _ _ Fletcher, ousel the eummoning dicers of the court, was sworn, and he stated that on the 27th ci July he served • copy of tte summons upon • priest at the Oratory, Bromp ton, and to told him (Fletcher) that Mr. Roe was out of ►own, and would not return before the middle of Aagut. He was also told that the summons would be forwarded to him. Mr. Ingham said that was not a service. Mr. Dickie was about to addrem his worship, when Mr. leaden' stopped him and said he meld not go into the ease, eq there was no proof that the defendant had received ser vice of the summate. It would have to stand over until Mr. Roe had returned. The oneoplainant was told to sorer- Min when Mr. Roe bad returned, and another munmeas would then be panted. Mr. Dickie and the compatriot then withdrew. The mother of the complainant st►ted to °mot the Mears outride the court that her d►ughter's father was his late Majesty George IV. MURDER AT SHOREDITCM On Saturday evening Mr. Humphreys opened an inquiry at Mr. Oars, the Birk Horse Tavern, Hinpland road, Shoreditch, on Mew of the body of William Burke, red 35 years, an iron porter, who died from the mortal effects of injuries inflicted by a woman named Ann Par,, with whom deceased wee cohabiting. Mary Davey, of No. 38, Ely-place, Kingeland-ruse, the wire of • blecksmilb, said the deceased resided near wit. uses. She knew that his wife was in a lunatic asylum. On Friday evening , about 10 o'clock, she heard a prom, who seemed to be • woman, say, " This is • pretty time to come home." There was • little girl also present, and she said, " Don't let father do as he liken with you." 'The deceased was about to push bar again while he had one baud on the handle of the door. The woman then stooped and picked up something from the floor. There was • noise similar to the rattily( of knives and forks. Witness heard her exclaim, "I will rip your guts out !" and at that moment she made • plunge at him with a knife. The deemed passed her into the street, and she threw the knife after him. He then said, "1 must have medical essistanos." and walked away. At that time the said. " I will do it again to any one who disputes my word." Wirer was walking behind the deoserd, and ke said, " I want some medical iyaistanos." A man then went to him aid and supported him until he retched Jam , street, where he fell down on the ground, and was taken away in • barrow. Edward Nowland, 73 N, rid that he was called to the deceased by the foot paragon, who said, "This man has been stabbed." The woman Parry wee standing by his side, Wi.nees asked her who had doe* it, end she said, " I did it, and I stabbed him with a knife." Wirew asked her where the knife was. when she answered, "I do not know.* The man died about 11 o'clock. The &rued was undressed, and there was a wound on the left thigh. He took the woman into custody when deceased was lying on the pave ment. The medical gentleman rendered every aid, but de ceased remained insensible until he died. _ _ Henry Eltargeoc, 15N, raid that he was on duty when the deceased was brought to the station. The prisoner Parry was also brought there, and, without being asked, she said, " I did it. Ido not care if I swing for it. He came home drank to me, and I settled him." The deceased smelt of liquor, and be never became conscious. The female was perfectly sober. The Coroner said an important witness warn absent, and as it would be essentially necessary to hare that party preeent, he should adjourn the proceedings for a week, when the prisoner would no doubt be in attendance, on the authority of the Secretary al Nate. Adjourned accordingly. In the course of Saturday the woman Parry was brought up at Worship-street police-court% charged before Mr. Leigh with baring caused the death of William Burke by stabbing him. ' Mr. Abbott appeared for the prisoner, who seemed dceply effected at her position. Ths first witoem examined was Mary Jane Perry, who said—l am between 10 and 11 years of ate. The pris o ner is my mother ; we live at 67. Ely-place, Hoxton Old Town. I knew William Burke. He lived in the same house with us. Last night about 10 o'clock be came in. He asked mother what wan the matter, but she made no answer. They thee quarrelled. Ido not recollect what about. He bit her in the face with his fiat, and she fell against the w a ll. After that be pushed her out of the house, and stood at the street-door. I afterwards saw blood at the door. Mr. Abbott—Did you see your mother take up a knife when she was in the room ' Witness—Yes, from the table, and when she was outside the door she had it in her band. and made • dart with it at him, but Ido not ;btu* it touched him. I did not hear her ear anything. sir. Leigh—How often did she strike at him Witness —Only once, sir. Mr. Leigh—Was be bleeding when you saw him after that' Witness—He was, air. A witness who, it was stated, bad seen the blow struck was called for, bat the police amounted for bas absence by stating that he bad been seised with illness during the rest sight and could not, therefore, attend. The man is a shoe maker, and lived within a door or two of the deceased. Mr. Leigh—Has the weapon which it is supposed was used hese found? .. _ . Inspector Waldie—lt bas not. sod I must request a re- Mead for several reasons, among which is the feet that more than one importut wittier is bet in attendance oa this cocasioa. . . Mr. Lemb—Wee the prisoner married to the man! Inspector—l have been informed that they bad cohabited together for about nine mouths. She has only one child— the girl examined is this matter ; but be has 6re, the oldest M whom is 16, and out at service; the yawned between two and three yews only. The :emend was ordered. THu CONDIDINZD MURDLIIHRS AT MAIDWIONZ. Since the 'outdoes was passed upon Alfred Eldridge be has made what he calls a confession of his guilt—that re to say, be confessed to haying committed the murder, but he allege" that a quarrel had taken place between him and the deceased, and the deceased had "truck him, whereupon be was exasperated and attacked the deceased, and when be wee down kicked him about the head until he was dead, This story is not believed, and it is supposed that the law will be allowed to take its course. Witb regard to the other pri soner, Alfred Holder', who is also left for execution for the murder of his child, an infest eleven months old, a memorial has been forwarded le the Home Secretary for a commuta tion of the prisoner's sentence on the ground of insanity, and it is believed that Mr. Baron ChanneU, who tried the cam, will act be opposed to this course. DEZISIICTIOW OF TIM JZILIZT THIATEZ ROYAL fir Free.—TheThestre Royal at Jersey wee totally destroyed by a fire chick was disoovered about 4 o'clock on Friday morning. By 9 o'clock the Si. had literally hurnt itself out, all hopes of laving anything but the outside wells having been gives spat least a couple of hours before. The ruins continued smouldering until the evening. The Theatre Royal hammed to a 0018 play. who built it at a cost of god 5,0001. It was a film handbag, of the mixed style et ar chitecture, and well adapted to the wants of the Weed. It in tosored.tor 1,0005. ouly—a lam far short of sepilsing err half of the damage dose. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Horalman's Pure Tea may choice at Ss. td. aid en ••1110 Staadard ' at es at. (lormeril as Bd.), is the streastet sad Meat delicious Imparted. Asada la miry town supply le tapatiketa—lAdrarderearall Warriteotin. Acousr I.—Our foreign snivek are oonsklerable this week, consist exclusively of , cora ; coastwise only a low hundred qoartars of have remelted us, seal of Lome-grows grain scarcely th i ng x i ,. coif , e to hand. We hate had a tolerably sc trade in eons, but in other articles the business pull% been very limited. Foreign wheat has only been takes retail at • reduction of .td. to lid. per hand, Buh r oats neglected, but sot cheaper. Indian core has boaa tensively dealt io, both for consumption and oo spend , at the rotes entreat last week. Flour scarce, and ft deer. Imports this week :—W heat, 51.16 qrs. ; corn, 15,457 qrs. ; flour, 180 sacks. Exports Ibis s ate, 1,030 barrels ; flour, 164 mks ; lodiaa oars, barrels. CA7TLE.—Caitumi, Aucuor I.—A very small u, home cattle was shown to-day , and few Ma'am were le market. A large supply of includiog some P. young heifers, which Monett from IW. to 121. About • dozen lota of lambs from Lomb.lme fair were oa offer, for these trade was slow, and prima gooorally don' 2s. a head. Half-broda, 23. ed. to 214 ; &era* s Med. / .--__,...,,........ o 'Meals, Aid lamely a Lao 4.! ,1 10ri of ea s y fxlo scarcely up I a tolerably tete. MOMS pumas his my been takes i s and, Inists),„,4 es. WC , corn bra haft sod on ago slaws. tree, sod telly a; 5416 gm, ; i.di. i -.! I orts thu ask ~... lodma care, rod C DOI to very small stock c, Tdd seg en were is the , tom Mali some p ram ,, n tl 0 124 About b s s ' e was aoffer, b u i roll morally dews I, , dem real I cheviots, 10a &h Can .-= CI ENCE. r mot mai 'row Quebec . Al., A Belfast Lela Aro MD Iliad : IdtbOr G 7= 160 0, i loesock ; Spica* 1149 aim. Blerutu .. %burg ; A me. la y a mall; Amnia, me rd. Ostend ; &dan k lite hristie' , New Zeoesd C, Drbbal EloPrem, taken. 'Made, Quark . •F 1 lose, St. Petersburg ln t Jane loom Gm BM Noway; hams. rt, I ansum, Archses, irks, Deniac ; ode k kmenßrtlemen Attrkora% g lbe, ek Ion; Uranus, . Use a, Deamerk , . 111111 4.1 = . N ' - el II Ore Queb ec ler, grew ; Hedvg. Um Ad . Carew, Hatter /. Denmark 13 ma, lung ; tlyk i ( Vona ; )oka see = me, Denmark ; Lles, k: Prince., Qui t e ; TM Dm dt ; 81: IL Ped, law Utlienborg : Seas, —A b rt ; Tatum, ne.,. 081 Id rural, Jarmo Lrlt ; Tomos, Oda.' r om, At Petemban ern asalbunr. May. dam: Neiman, ks an, Emus: at. 1 11; Tarter, lAdm PM r, Itottardam; Ikea . eall On. Quebec Ottam tell mbar[: Wm Deltas, Leonard, flictias ; Nora Ihrtkos ; l. Bto ; Ticket 6110. IOW: Napoleon ILL, Wra° , 4ll go c a : (treat Uinta, MI slam, to New Tot: tar rielro : Lily Deny OW C 0 0 611666 n. 6166- Sr .-- T- . WEAVERS rats I ay be remembers!, Ski ss emigesots I ly tts . OD SU led from the ow tad anti this hoe IN Lod ea Fri* bit ow is eatober. by the ratios. As ea tie d were basilica T state of dostitakia, tra They were resort Ilia &toe, sod !sup ilt based, eaugatat be r of fluting wicket re the stassear Wt IX ter. Dr. *law lots oil bawd, sal _ dly annum!, whid I] IN-1111114C RAIIr lIC t line ad rulers; is 1 of work which ye WI 72 , egg, in order this wi fierier werythial maw i fith of Septemhs, . we ioa apes which the elt dose; the blies d'. ommeseed. That id within this •', 1 ,01 vas the autism to r lll, an Melee very midi, of with the demohlisa . the South Eisen ( 1 r the Charing-am Um main line. 'the inished. A sird.l 1 new the Borough easily finished, re. I , by the time tie to ow us opening. Ts and arrangemos C t the station. I oh moors are desires lot only the ma Z attractive stabs ini the branch to Cs energy, and eon the ooatracton to 'r Maw— Observer. OP try. —The veh.• regulation, but tho carriagm e wagger ~ to the of the -.. should be Wowed '.I I bridges over the r oroMncial town, _ foot passenger' ta I so, if carried otitis oot pamsegen red annoyance and la A commeocemet Poultry, and oat SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Gitalrlngtm—Arrived:July SI. Aeren, from Quebec Ilddewalle ; Baronet' Strathspey, Dantzle Belfast eels; Fidelity Hebiln bore ; Favourite, Stettin Barbadoes: lead, us . Mary Ann, Leghot Groningen; Norge, Norwayr Patriot, Rostock; MemeL August 1. Am. Matthle, Denmark ; Alma, 1 Anne Maria, Autism Ansuchleua, St Petersburg ; A ;go,,Du Augusta, ambritabaw ; Amason. Hudikswall ; Amin. Beacon, Memel Audacia, Norway: Belgium, Gilead; Frederickstad ; Cecilia, Densiterk Chryrolite, New Cares, K 0 4 ,11121: Carl Millman, Hoek Tel: Christ:We, Dawn of Day, Porto Woo Duarte, Dantzic ; Rowan, I Frets, Christiana: Fidel* Dram; Gratitude, r °mina. Hooksiel ; Guy Diedrich, Jane, and Rose, St.' Harmonle, Irederkkatad ; Ida, Norkoping Jane . mitt John Parker, twine ; Jae Welts Norway. Rebecca, gouged; Jane Smith, Aldus Buy; ilcrew7, Matchless, Antigua; Labelle, Antwerp Maria, Dan, Dam; Provident's, Srenuborg ; Lama, GireenU lannesstou ; Shalimar, New Zealand: Schwalbe, BIM! Dna ; Sarah Ann, Quoddy ca . Trio, Sweden; Uranus. Edward's Island; Wilhelm, Leer; Quin:Ana, Denmark; Haatsic Hoppet, Clark Lady Ann, Bel&tog iin t2 ; It erartwiek ; Nautilus, Wy bor t ; O rgan, Oebnar Rhine, Guernsey Tordenskjold, Quebec :. Copenhagen. August 2. Alert, Guernsey : Adler, agon o gro, Sweden ; Christian, Norway ; teaser, Clohignik Rotterdam: Dorothea Comical la, Denmark • YUMA Maria. rederickshant Fnra, lanr T . rinidad ; Geologist, Chin.; Iberia, Oporto; = Cir46.cestadt ; Johanna. Sambaed Jullane, Drumm ; olgast ; Maria, Denmark; Princess, Rowena, New York ; Sarah, Nassau ; Sam Sir I Dintkirk; Soblomsten, Denmark; Sophie, Gotheabmg ; Pegwash ; Sultana, New York; Triton, Colb. nag; pgro o . Ursa Minor, Norway; Westmoreland, and guni, Genius, Misted ; Great Northern, Konigsburg ; Ronald, Oporto. lialled.—Augnat I. AU.., to Trieste ; Aurora, An.. Falconer, Barbadoes ; Caledonia, Lunt Ostend; Hobandala, Calcutta: Leo, Rotterdam nof the Kersey, New Zealand Schwas, Bream t, Dordt ; Silvery Wave, Natal; Tartar, August. I. Borders., St. Petersburg ; Ratans', Rotterdam Osy, Antwerp; Diana, Amsterdam; Karl klgin, Quebec: t. Watts Gustaf Want and Harriet, Gothenburg Ida, Du Audit* Genoa; Jutland, Copenhagen; Leopard, Eur o , Neptune, Ham: Newsky. Copenhagen; Not., Ilerksr o Pioneer, Havre ; Ranger, Rotterdam ; Spirit, Rio ; Vince kr sets; Zante P=Nasaau ; Albano, Stockholm; Napalms Vancouver's LtrairMid..—Arrived : August I. Castilian pu, Geode Pernambuco James Hovey, and Albert °MULL New • G. Mahler, Detrott : Allen d' Dale, Montreal : Greg A Callao ; Salled.—Aagost 1 1 . C h= lit e. (sa), and Peruvian, to_Nur Albeirma (a.), Rotterdam; Roscoe. Rio Janeiro Singapore ; Bravo, BOetuu ; Clyde, Bahia: mere; Cabo Bareetona. EMIOSAtion or Harrow:in Weaveail ! OLAIMOW.—About a fortnight ego, it may be rem • party of handlooni weavers, sent out as einigniat Gluon Opoistiiree Relief Committee, sided from tie far Canada. The enb-oomreittee entrusted with this insient enterprise continue their labours, and on Friday they despatched • mooed party, eighty is member, by steamer St. Andrew, for the rime dedamatiom As ce termer occasion, the perms selected were he weavers, who had been for some time in state older rrwith their wives sad families. They we cri r :,thed at the expense of the committee, meats have been made with Mr. Buchanan, agent in Cards, to pat them in the way of fled* their arrival in that country. Before the stem Glasgow, the Lord Provost, with the Rev. Dr. W. and other gentlemen, visited the emigrant. on bon addressed to them • few words of kindly counsel, were received with evident good will. THE CHARING-CEDES AND LONDON-BETH/2C Ralf WAY.—The costractors for this favor Mat line of railway me vow pushing forward the smell amount of work which ye remains to be oornpleted with great esergy, in order the they smut:arty out their engagement. of having everythisi ready for the opening to the public on the fish el Septeml The station at Hungerferd is the potties ripen trio' greatest amount of work remains to be dose; r the iron and glees roof has only just commie _ are, however, five weeks yet remaining, and within the whole may be fixed. The bridge acmes the eel the present station at London-bridge programa ye and a commencement has been made with of the north wing of the offices at the elation, for the purpose of oontinning the branch to its point of junction with the main . bridge emcee the Thames is practically finished. amount of work remains to be dose in and near the ~ Market; bat the whole of this may be easily finishes, cording to the opinion of Mr. Hawkshaw, by the time to statics at Charing-ernes is ready for the opening. Ts hotel at the station is rapidly advancing, mid have been made for refreshment rooms at the carried out in the spirit in which the directors are that it should be, Chering-cross will be not only the e. ecavealest, but the most agreeable and attractive stain tithe metropolis. We may add that the branch toes, son-street is being pushed forward with energy, and sew thing like &race is being run between the ocatreetein fr the two bridges at Southwark and Shield* km —Observer. PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC IN THE CITY.—The vet eider trams of the City may require regulation, be' psdretriea certainly does also. Horne, carriages, v ho., have a law for their guidance as to the sid road they shell take, end a similar rule should be with respect to foot pameagen. At the dock entrance* of Liverpool, and in other , notices may be seen suspended, requiring foot "keep to the right." Such • regulation, if i... the City, would tend to the comfort of foot pane be • saving of time, rod often primed annoyance of temper to pedestrians in • hurry. A amine might be made at London Bridge, the Poultry, -- marrow but busy thoroughfares in the City. —City Press. THE ?dooms AND FORENTS.—The prospects very promising. The yam( birds, owing Z: li dry amen ere weather of the last few weeks, are strong on ti wing and in capital condition. They are also maid to 7.3 very numerous. As regards the forests, the first stql head of the seemo—a good specimen, bearing eight t,,es —was received on Thursday morning by Mr. Snowie. The animal wag shot by Colonel Baker of Lochroore.—/sv r. mese Courier. Crry or LONDON HorrrraL ron DISEASE , !!0 THE CHRIST, VIcTORIA PARK.—The number of patients to Sewed at this institution during last week was 1,18 6 , ol which 204 were new mom [Ad vertisement]—HOuo w• x 'it OINTMENT A's D Faber.—Painful diseases—Many simple roaladli • are permitted to become virttlen• throogb persons' reluctance to expose the? larmities to another. For rightly isaing Holloway's esteemed remedies no counsellor is ne.. miry ; no advice beyond that con Wined in the "accompanying dim - lions" Is required. Plies, fistulas, and many other ailments which demand eecrery, can be safely conducted by Holloway's Ointment and Pills to se eau and permanent cure. They can be conadmitty applied is die most painful, irritating, and dangerous discuss : they piln*, soothe, cool, heal, and radically cure when any treatment that or producing these combined effects most result in unsuccessful If not disastrous consequences. The severest sufferers of eon clans have been restored by Holloway's Ointment and PM. ILLRRIAOIB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ILZYDONF..-4uly 30, ot Che Act-place, Posont's-park, wt of Mr. W. Bri don*, of eon. HALL—JuIy , 30 , at Knowsley, Woodlre, the wife et G. C, ot daughter. LA - 3.1A11.7.1it1y 36, at 7, Churett.slreet, Islington, the 'die 01 BIRTI _ Mr. a zADisii:, of. ZWIL- 7 1wly $l. K liustonoquare, the wife of A. D. Levi laq, of a in. HILL SO, at Hyde.park.street, Loudon, the wife of L Hiller, Bp., of a daughter. REEKS.—JuIy SI, the wife of W. R. Reeks, Frt., of a daughter. ItOSCOIL—JuIy SI, at Rothuellgtreet, the wits R. lassos, Rag., of twin sena. MARKLACIES. PARRY—LIN R T.ATElL—Suirusi I. at St. Peter's Clwrek square, by the Res. Robert Cory, St D Vicar of linntingdonshlre, Ciptam William Henrye Party, rtb meat, only son of the late Rev William Henry Parrt. 14 ' 1 1 of Bethel, Northumberland. to Deorgeatins. only doolD" r ?oho pnklater, Pay., of 44, Eaton-place, and Salmons. Cider- Lac. Surrey. . . PASSII ORR— II LL —J illy 1, at the varlets rboreh of fit. Johs's. Charlotte Town, Grenada, British West ladies, by the Iry Robert Fltahardloge Berkeley. rector, Thome Henry Pasonme. Ifaq., surgeon, .kc , Health tifiker of the whites of at. Ado and St. Lark, In the sail Waal. and late of North D 0.0.4 W Elisabeth, youngest daughter of Stephen Hall, Ray , WM. late et Exeter, Devon. No cards sent, 111111BOLD—FRANICLI N.—Jely 30, at the parish cbarcb• Winkfield. Berkshire, by the Rev. T. W. Franklyn, A . Charles Augustus, SOD Of AM kW C. E. Rambo's', m of Prestos fkedover, Hants, to Agatha Ellen, daughter of 0. W. Franklyn, rag., 11. P., of Lovelhill, Berkshire. DEATH& BA ssrrr.—Joly Ilk W. C. Bassett, Eau., of Nether Hall.Buffl4 H " Vt. ". C —July IS, at Terwlek, Suez Elisabeth. relict ofthe late Mr. W. Chase, seed TO. INOLUSH.--Jely su, ea Welllegfeetoquare, Chelsea. W. E 4114 Nog t ai•d im ru eioN.—Jits so . d Bridge lodge, Yew, J. Klcaylen. . used 46. WOOL—July 11. N Caltlorpe-el IDOL—July It M Ellagtowet wile of W. likles. ltp.. alai IL 11. Moore. YN.• ow 7 '. B•rusburppirk Mon,. Mated sad ?abbey& by Ilyn.Unnin Kn BAUM Inumbertbetreet. as City of London. Printer. at W la LeorbseCotroet, in the Precinct of Whitetrigs. -• IiCIitDAT, AMOR S. WA