The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE LATE YORK MEET ING, WITH HINTS FOE STOCKTON, LORAN, AND OXFORD. TO Tit =riot Or MI EXPILSOL Sift —lf the performances of the two-year-01a et the late York meeting brought to light no prominent mai& date for the Derby of 1884, the Wee-year-old oonteste said much oilmen iog the forthooming St. Leger, and the meet ing, on the whole, was a mast ieteresting one. As regards the two-year.olda, it is evident that Linda was by far the best of the lot amen Jerre the three days, as she beat Apprioe, Prince Arthur, the Moony filly, Dr. Kooks, a, , with the greatest ease; sod the furrier laving run Claremont to a neck in the Convivial, and ratio therein King George and Coast Guard, there I ouly Surma, of all the juvenile wirers at the mooting, who is not most directly held secure by Linda, whose double defeat at the bands of Paris at Goodwood will make the iatter's performares appear much better th an they did at nrst sight, and certainly the beet of the year, so far as the Derby homes are corers& Of the 5.,yr.01ds retests, won respectively by Miss Arm atroog, the Ranger, Lord Glasgow's Young Melbourne colt, and Cistercian, it was universally admitted there was no form shown good enough for the St. Leger (in which even t the first and list named are not engaged), as the Eagle, Old Orange Girl, and Rapid Rhone finished too close to the Banger for his performances to be at all satisfactory ; albeit there was an excuse in his looking some what light, and it is likewise argued that he beat Rapid Ebro in the Great Yorkshire Stakes as Sr as Maccaroci and Lord Clifden did in the Derby. But Old Orange Girl had no business within a neck of a St. Leger favourite, and it most be taken for granted they have something at Melton infinitely superior to Old Orange Girl in Queen Bertha, whose performances, neverthekes, rear of turinselves recommendatory, for she beat Marigold only a head in the Epsom Ors, rid the latter was a long dis tance behind Mw Armstrong on Tuesday last, consequently if 141.10011 Bertha, the beat of the fillies, is so superior to the Ranger, and only on a par with Lord Clifden, the best horse in the St. Leger is Avenger, who ran away from Borealis and Vivid (wi th in a neck of Queen Bertha at Epsom), at Ascot ; and he liu been so freely laid against of late that, ',resuming there is a something wrong, one of the outsiders, Golden Pledge, ought to be in the front rank of fsrourites. He won the Ebor Handicap with the most ridiculous ease, when running nearly all Iris opponents with the word of the weight', and did quite sufficient for all his previous performances to be igurneil, it being evident that he has trained on sines the spring in about the same ratio as nanny St. Leger wirers— t° wit, Galles On, Gamester, Warlock, &arbor. end Knight of St. George. Tee Stockton Meeting, which takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, will bring out essay of the York performers ; and the Teased Biennial, for three yearolds, will tell us whether the Old Orates Girl's running in the Great Yorkshire Stakes was correct She bas to carry 9st 31b ; and if tamable of defeating Oldster ' at 9st 41b, The Cornet at Set 121 b, Manfred at Bst 1316, Stockier at Bst 716, Erin-go-Bragh at flat 41b, Winthrop, at Set 41b, Judas at Sot 21b, sad National Guard at Sot 71b, there would certainly be no mistake about bar being the equal of The Ramer, for Judea, Stock man, sod Nalaral Guard have so much the best of the weights that one of the trio rams bawd to boat her, or all of them that may put in an appearance. The starting of National Cord is doubtful, as he did not show at York for richer stakes, and Judea is by far the most trustworthy, with his tab allowance; but he, for some un accountable ream, would not show at Wolverhampton when having amour ear a task before him, and the only dangerous opponent to Old Orange Girl at the post may be discovered in Stockman. The Cleveland Stakes, for two- yr-olds, six furlongs, has Samosa% Lady of Coverhana, John Gully. Praia's, Hazvest all, Dawdle, Varies, and the Loafer tor the best performers, and with • good "dark" one in the field, the whole lot are liable to be beaten. Lady of Coverham and Vanier are both in J. Osborne's stable, which also costars three of the remaining thirty-one sub scribers, I and as Saregoor beat Vanier very easily at York, Lady of Coverhain may turn out her most demonise °moor. For the Tradesmen's Plate Trutt is entitled to favourable oposideration, despite his 51b penalty, as he was a lon way second beet is the Ebor Handicap, and if Johnny Armatroog can beat the representative of J. Scott's stable in the Harry Fowler Stake" he will not be far from the wiener, even with 9st nb ; Southport being the meet likely metier tSe overthrow of the Whitewall champion in the Town Plate. In the only handicap for the mooed day, the Elton Juvenile Stakes, J. Soott is also to be respected, with Theubslda ia at 7at 41b, Livros= at 7st 91b being also worthy of notice, looking at the miry to meet. The Hardwick* Stakes has a iwisedid miry of two-year-olds, but the Blb allowances of as Danes sad Appears, and the 510 of Syren, give them coneiderbly the best of all the ri raining public performers, of which the Alma eoli, Durham, rid Paris are all • flab--a circumstance not unlikely to keepthemathoma Of the trio, Apine is sealed to a alight preference. For the Lembloa Plate, a eera-forlongs 2-yrrid rata, Prior Arthur has only Sara gossa sad War Dance to fear ; and the Great Northern St. Leger, for 3-yrolds, nee mile and • half, is reduced to a match between Borealis rid Miss Armstrong, Or Thum day rare are three handicaps to be decided ; and they are mainly dependent on previous running, the Monk in the ILidalisiburougil comprising the only tempting investment siert. Toe &thud Biennial, for 2-yr-olds, is also in the some predicament, Claremont's 716 penalty being too math !Delhi& to carry home, especially when Appears has B th allowed him ; and even should the loiter incur a penalty of 41b by winning the liardwicks, the 3lb advantage oe which he mere Mr. Bowes's colt should tars the toles, even if he has to succumb to one of the maidens. The Stockier Four-year-old Claret Stakes may OM attract aught superior SO As at Gabs, his most diagram opponents having an eye, probably, to the autumn handicaps, The Fgham Meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday will afford the Gerry' a holiday, and the programme pro mises fair sport The Bettie( Stand Plats and Remy mere Stakes are the principal handicap for the first day, Libeller being Dot at all ill-used in either, Bairns, in the that instance sod Jos in the mooed having to be most feared. Earl of Surrey is almost turned loose in the Welter, and when Mr. Hears also ponesses three other allies, 110 min hardly miss securing the prim The King John Stakiss, for twoleanolds, six furlongs, would puerto some heavy tion, if it brought together Mt lad4Bylda (Set 131 6 ), eddington fiUy (int 101 b), Joshes 51b), Faith (Sot 10(b), and the Gleionassoo colt (84 fib), r it must be a fine touch between the two fimiranied, of which the Terldwitoe filly has not thinned the distance yet, although leer performance" are decidedly the bast, ea she ran arty from 41rippe (brother to Creme) at Ipewich. The Benny and Middlesex Haadicap, two mike sad • distance. is not exactly to the liking of Gibraltar. oe (84 810) would ant stop him, aad he ray jug be bootee Flirtatiou (Bst 81b) if the latter is oely is his Mehra form. Thor Baron s' Staked, • two-year-old handicap, is hard to deal with, the form of Artesia* (7st 31b) being the beet to follow probably, as he was • respectable fourth to Tarla tan, Vanessa, sod &rural. at the York Spring Merin. The Oxford Meetiog is sure to be • good or, the handicaps having rimers entries, and if the Eghain rousing, which meeting it ihimedietely follows, doom net spoil them, the fi e ld s will be good also. There are some smart two-year-olds in the Prier of Wales's Stokes, hand as Faith carries 9st, Usher 84 516, Confederate Set 514 Attraction Bst 121 b, Garotter 9st Lb, Wangle Eye B st Lilb, Sea Boy, Bst sth, The Gordion Knot Set 51b, Felice bit Sib, Dares Bst 131 b, and Vandervelde Set 51b, there Is not much to choose between the majority of them, Sea Boy being the moat trustworthy, as be ran a good second to the Clown at Brighton. For the Oxfordshire Stakes I can raw ries nothing better treated than Loiterer; and if Wa dlo w can find anything better than Spicebox be may carry off the County Members' Plate, the Trial being a pretty good thing for Neophyte. Friday's room are all dependent en previous ranking, and it world be madness to speculate about them now.-1 am, to., VOLUNTEER. STOOKTON RACE&—TernwAy. Tee CIAVILLIID PirAert of 5 104 a each, with 100 added. for 2.yr.olde ; oohs, gad 101 h ; fillies and geldinp, gat 71b ; wi t i sen exult ; allowances ; the woad to receive 20 eon. T.Y.C.. from the Red post. (37 seba.)—Couebra, Vanessa, Berk Formant Ely, sister to the Wieard, The Loehr Windham, Dawdle, e by Windhoncd—Mary Jane, Mal; Athol, vauzhall, Greville, Harvest N e ll, Realm., Norwood, Lifebucy, Sin, King John, Lady at ()overheat, Ileetrep. c by the Cure—Ganie Pullet, Glmilirk, Jobs Gull , Nar bonne Yogurts (h-b), Roundhead, Tooi•Tooi, Caertla, Henrietta, c by Flarcatchar or Dromour—Apropos, Ayacucho, belie, Confederate, Goaded% eagle's Wing, and Bad. Tax STOC37ON TRADE:OII3'2 HAKDICAJP of 100 son. in epee" added to a sweepstake of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, and 3 if declared ; winners extra ; the second to recei ve 20 son. oat of the stakes ; two miles. (41 Gabe, 11 declared.) Age at Ili Age at lb Caller On &tient a 3 2 Jack in the Bon .... 4 611 Jon)) grog 6 7 7 Change Brighton 4 7 3 Mel, use Necrosancer ilytrapi Rharbus Nanny la - emanate .. • 6 6 Gulden Pledge (inc Weatherises, 4 II 6 Uit. 50 3 paid Tee Henn FOWLES Sums (Handicap) of 70 eon., added to . sweemsskes of 5 son. each, for all aims ; winners extra ; themood to rewire 15 eon. From the Red poet, T.Y.C. (20 subs.) . . .. Age st lb Age 4 rb Johnny Armin:mg 4 9 7 Despair (Me Ace of Clubs 4 8 12 24A2rosast Bertha 3 8 10 Royalty Lady Luolsa 6 8 8 Trump Qrs. 3 8 Yowl:let Calabria °emus. 1141 d of the shot a 7 12 bootie 2 lt Welcome Old Orapae 041 213C011D YEAR OF 222 81378 ZRTLAND BLIPIRAL STAZBB of 10 aws. sash, h ft, with b 0 added, for 3-yr.olde ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; Miss sad pidieas, Set ilb 1 wiser, *lin ; all...stens ; the asooed to save his slake. Oss tails sad • ha. Ca subs.)-01.1 Craws* Old (51b ez for 'sisal= stake is 1862), Saute/WM, o hy Nowillo, dam bf Tb• —Cocktail's dam (h b) (6118 f by Basebotoogb—ltch, Haw thorn Alumna, (300, Ifoofred, Cargo, Deenwood, Lours, Orison (51b). Boatswain (31b), Formidable (:tit.). Stock. suss (3114, Brother to Discretioo, (4.1402 of the Gip.ll4, Tam* boagasackr, Paris, Eristo-Bragh, Buckrasster, Woodbine (Mb), Weetherspy (31b), The Comet (31b), Richard (31b), Jude: (51b), lamb 11 (31b), Stella (31b), Natiocal Guard, G o ld en Pledge 'paid), SkiPieck &Weida (31b) (paid). . . .. . Ms Tows PLATE (Handicap) of 50 'ova, for all spa adman extra. Half a mile, otraight run-in. Aso at lb Age a 1 Wetsall Lily Louisa Calabria Canalise Bouthpwt : Little Pippin 4 7 8 'Scotts Paddy 0 Nowt* .... S 7 7 - Menges 2 Lachesis Royally Wlsis Who .. . ..,b Newchun Topsy THE SOUTH STOCKTON HELLENO STALES of 5 soya. each, with 25 added ; 2-yr-olde. Tit 101 b ; three, Pat 81b ; four, 10at ilb , five, 10et 101 b ; six and aced, 10et 121 b ; mollies end other allowances. T.Y.C. IrAd post. EGRAM RACES. 11118 DAT. THE RCHNTUTDE Brans (Handicap) of 10 nova each, 3 ft ? and 3 only if declaim', with 50 added, for all ages ; winner extra; the saved to save his stake. One mils. (30 rubs, 21 declared.) Age at lb Age st M Libellous.... ....... 4 813 Don John Hallam Gamecock Eastern Princuas .... 5 8 4 Detective Cheerful THE Hum Joao Sum of 15 soya each, 10ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, flat 1016 ; fillies, Sat nb ; win. tiers extra ; allowances. T. Y .0. (15 enbs.)—f by Te ddies too, dam by Melbourne—Birthday (31b), Its Grey (31b), 1 Lady Hilda, Stiletto (31b), Junius (51 6 ) Mysterious Lady (51b), Confederalist, Oberon, c by Orlando, dam by Don Jahn—Lollypop, Molly Carew, Faith (:lib), no/Specs, e by Glenmassoa—Whimmicel (31b), f by Acrobat—Wild Ho ney (31b). and Coup d'Etat (paid). Tat &HAM Suggs of S soya. garb, with 50 added ; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, fat 21b ; five and upwards, Set 71b ; mane and geldings allowed 31b ; weight ter age, with penal ties and selling allowances. Oue mile. Tor WELTER STANZA (Handicap) of 10 move. each. 5 ft, and 2 only if declared, Ac., with 30 added ' gentlemen riders ; jockeys 7lb extra. One mils. (11 sobs.) Age 01 Age st lb Amy Ylath Is the Pan .. a 11 Salisbury Itelnunerttor Sari of Surrey 4 10 1 Akiblede Castle Hill _ 5 10 .. . . . ' THt BITTING STAID PLAIT (Handicap) of 100 ion., for all ape ; winners extra. Tbreequar tare of a nail.r. at lb AV Gamecock 7 Libellous 4 0 The Idea ... ...... 1 7 lady Derby (16memq 4 4 Devotee Tao Peel Luken Petheese 6 t Cabot* 3 7 elaeh.in.ilte•Paa .... • 0 Detective Dam 3 13 Curie _... 8 7 Bolwo Deartoot 3 13 S l pitfireK 4 t*. 1 3d ° 10 •• • .. t In 3 '3 ii Baßadii= 2 710 Lady Beim 2 I I The Gunner Ballverue Newfoundland 2 . _ 7 7 Tux Aecitavrfoic fttaeue of 3 DM. eeeh, with 30 added; 2.yrolde, 64 10 1 b; three, Bet 91b; four, Set 61b; five sad upwards, 94t 10lb; selling and other ellowanoie ; three quarters of • mile. Tea Quarles PLave of 100 guineas ; 3 yv-olds, 84 Mb ; four, Sit 71b; five, sir, end aged, Sit 121 b. Two miles end diseases. LONDON BRITING.--3AITBDAY. BT. LEGER. 5 to 1 5 to 1 a — pt Qoord Clifiles m Bertha (t ) ( to 200 L) L 100 to 15 Basra (oe) 10 to 1 Avenger (wanted) 100 to 8 Clacks Pledge (off) 40 to to 1 Prati 1 Light Bob (t) (t) , 53 que 66 to 1 Woldp (t) 70 to 40 Bangor being or of the first throe (4) 3to 1 Goldin Pledge Wag Ana, sword, or tldrd (t) THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGITST 24, 1863. Lulu intclliqtnu. 311TROPOLITelt: .CCRINIY,9OUETS. tii Sitting days • or w ooxißrai, Portland-rad.—Wednesday, Asyut 26 Than -17 Friday, 28. Laissera, Camberwell-new-road.—Tweaday, August 25; Wed nesday, 28 Thursday, 27. IMPORTS OP RAW COTTON. The followleg account elbows Um quantities of raw cattail imported into the United Kingdom for the first six mouths of the years 1861,1864 sad 1863, distingnislaing the countries from which imported. Cotmtries from which 1861. 1982. 1933. Imported. Cwta, Cats, Cwta. Bassia, Southern Forte 682 Sweden, ports within the Baltic llt ... Ditto, without M Denmark . . ... 146 m b en Hamurg 1,125 lara 17 106 406 9 1,061 Bre Holland Beldam France,ththe without Medi tensors Ditto, widths l6l 1 Portugal Azores 9.060 . 111m7s,Croetla,and , Natalia Dalmatia 7 2,601 ... 610 . Tartish Dominions, or this Minor lBl 19.2E9 97,4413 Bath, porta in the Medi terranean 106,916 388,471 666,311 West Cast of Africa, not particuh Leon uiy designated Mews . 6 British B=ons on the Barer .... 107 British poseethoos on the — -- goad 60 • a Bt. Helena Cape of Good Hope Natal MAtUithis. - 219 212 I,blo 21 . 2,r22 18 108 1,03.1 17,i68 1,206 Ind* British possamlima-- Bombay Madras Bengal 35 6,000 IMMO Ceylon bthi .... 1,111 resr redia iou l l a WsM ammic" .. . 442 433 76 .... 1112 2:7/ 1 3runs ismi alek Nova Scotia sad OMpa Mil ton Grenada Bt. Vlneeat 7l 195 .... Tobag, 2 2 3 Trinidad 1.090 ',3.10 -- Nick °alma 260 262 1,11111 417 Haiti and Dominican Mir public Dnlted States of Amens on the Atlantic Northam States 390,923 19306 Ain Ditto southern ditto Herr Granada, pone on the AtianUc Peru 2,009 2.252 7 Bradt of the Argentine 52,666 102,222 118,414 Mates Confederation -- .... .... Norway Spain, porta within the Me- .... iliterraaean Spain, porta without the 531 807 Ileiliterraorrua Spain, in. Canary Wanda.. .... 98 2 7 315 1,685 Stalin 2.137 820 Grew. 515 1,831 Tnrk Ish Tlnshal.n. European= .. 174 2,769 Syria mid ... . 1,96 e 712 Staut China J t ar . .. ........... 17,490 54,149 Bermudas Jamaica ht. Christopher M 16 Belize, British Sattlemetle In Honduras Antigua .... 3 Cabs Porto Woo llexico,ports cm the Atlantan .... 6,578 41,700 Voienela 91. Luria Bar M.... uioes St. Thomsa Central America, purls as the PaCIDC Ecuador .... 10 Total Imports l at months 6,857.567 1,11!2,710 f‘114,7711 Is the above returns some countries are credited with pro ducing mum which has merely passed through them from other sources : for instance, the 31,773 eerie. from the Cape of Good Hops is hut India cotton, which has bees re shipped there ; the grader part of the 64.349 cwta. from the Bahamas is Americas cotton, which has run the blockade. Whereas Peru is only credited with 7 cwt.., moat of the crop, exceeding 10,000 bales, haring been sent through Panama. ALARMING ACCIDENT AT BLACILTRIASA-BILIDOS.-- dn accident of a serious nature occurred on Saturday, about Qum o'clock. at the ow bridge iu coulee of construction amass the Thames for the London, Chatham ? and Dover Railway, at Blackfriarebridge. The scaffolding for the piers is now far advanced, and oonnectiog rods bad UM, erected to enable the " traveller* to be brought Into opens tion. Whether from some defect or other mane at present unknown, w►ile the men was at work upon the "Invellse propelling it aloeg, in a moment a sodden email use beard, sad the ponderous weight and the men were precipitated into the rimer. Some saves or eight are dangerously injured, and others are mining, but whether they bars sunk or were picked op by some muneg boat eould sot Iw ascension!. Of some of the workmen who have Uses taken to the hospital there is little hope et recovery. The King of Prussia addresses his Generals in Berlin one day, sad his words are In print In London the nett. The Wait improvements on magnelie action have rendered this and many other results undeviating. Poe inseams, Rents& Magnetic Brushes; In restoring KM hair to Its natural MOM, and in eradicating the agony of tic doloreux and nervous head ache. Si. E. Counterfeits are being mails—Ogloss, St, Basinsusli- Amok Leadam—fAiivertisementt ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OlRCUlT.—Cscrfpow, Avouer 22. (Before Mr. Bares Bramwell and a Special Jury.) This was en action to reeo►sr damages, in the shape of from the defendant, who is the proprietor of the Royal Amphitheatre, at Liverpool, for having played a peso called Jenne Brown, or the Belief of Luck:tow, at his theatre without the consent of the plaintiff, who was the author. The defendant pleaded that the drama is question was not the property of the plaintiff. Mr. M. Chamber', Q.C., and Mr. Lxtou were comma for the plaintiff • Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Murray were for the defendant Mr. Chambers said the plaintiff in this action was a dramatic author, and although be had not obtained • high celebrity in that position, be had, ary r. theism, been the author of • great many es inesful dramas that had been played at *semi of the minor theatres in London, and at di ff erent theatres. The defendant wee the proprietor of the Amphitheatre, at Liverpool ; and the action was br spinet him by the plaintiff for having played se ort pieces • number of nights at bin theatre without hie plumb. nos. The act of parliament that was passed upon this subject entitled the plaintiff under these circumstances to all the profits that were derived from such perform's.' ; but it also enacted that certain penalties might be enforced, and the object of the present action was to recover from the defendant 26 penalties of 40s. each. The defendant answered the action by asserting that the play in qualities wee written by an author of much higher position in the theatrics' world than the plaintiff, via, Mr. Dion Bowl molt, and he shielded himself under what he coati only describe se • most unjust sot, The sae at the plaintiff piece was Aerie Brown, or the Relief of Locknow, and the subject wee derived from the melancholy proceedings connected with that siege and the romantic incident of • Highland girl, who was nude the heroine of the piece, Jessie Brown, bearing the gyros& of the Highlanders under General Havelock when the pities was almost et the last extremity. This piece was sold be Mr. Loa of the Britannia Theatre, Hodes and wen played a great number of nights, aad the plaintiff ws paid the usual sum as the author. It was afterwards played at other theatres, and the plaintiff had no ides that his drama had been pirated until he reed an aneounaement in the Era, • newspaper that devoted • good did of attendee to tlises- Irked mitten, that • piece under the sans name, the an ther et which was stated to be Mr. Dion Boodasult, was hel mi nE3la ad in America, the part of the heroine being by His Mobiles, • lady whom Mr. Spacesuit monied. Mr. Boueiosult subsequenticame to Embed, sod produced the celebrated play of the Colleen Bases, and at this time he published a li t of the Ogees of which be claimed the authorship, cautioning managers of theatres not to perform them without his wesiloa, and among them was this play of Jessie Brown, or the Relief of Locknoto. A gland having takes place between Mr. Wants and Mr. Bouciardt, the latter went to Despise Thesten, at which eetablisirust he brought out this pies. ad Jeisie Brown, 'Mikis( out, — however, r the eurname of Brown, and tallies it Jaen, or the &fie of Litektiose. He should show them that th is piece end the awe written by the plaintiff we= identical in almost every respect, and it appeaa ed that Mr. Bouckaalt had gime his sanction to the ptesent defeodant playing the lams drama at his theatre at Liverpool. The peanut act= was therefore brought for the purpose of patting a stop to the ;Animism and drab as that had bola going ao, and if his leered friend did not call Mr. Brac kett es a whom to give ems implanatios to the jury,it appeared to him that kis eambilnig to do so non be taken es etc whaled= of the "ss ha peachment" that he had boss guilty °l oath* and *Meg the work of the pleintiff. Mr. Edward Stirling, doge maroager et Distriese Theatre, poured that in the month of Jim, 1862, the drama celled Jessie, or the Retie of Latham, was performed at that theatre. He went to Liverpool to Nemialter far the purpose at inpurintondi p a m t of the mate dual at the Royal Am In tho defer The drama wee madam' on CC Nomesiem sod ft was the same pion that wee phial at Drory-lume. The whom tees idestiled • manisecApt that was handed to him as a copy of the menewript of the piece that was played at Dewy-lump and at Liverpool. Cress-examined—Previonaly to the piece beir ss Zy m eg he had men the Americas prioted editioe. Mr. wrote another act to that editios and heightened tie parts, as it was termed in theatrical phasseisw, sad several new characters we= intruduced. The ileums was taken from one of the incidents of the India an ft. whss the purls% id Leeson b lost all hope of • Julie Brows—a yews, Highlan d--beard the appreeth of the bagpipes of the Highlanders, tinder General - Have- 1 leek,looming to their soneour. All the other incidents lei up to that. in Mr. Bencicasl r Zwiess the action ono missed in India. la the dram th e seam ism messed in Soo th ed, where ante wee the servent of • Mrs. Oinsphell, the wife of an °Moir. They all go to India, when the husband died, and Nam Sahib was intredsced, bet lot by that =OW. It was those% that he wield he toe repulsive to an Faglish &Whose, and he was called (theolam Singh. He wen supposed to make love to Mts. Campbell, who repair& him, and is ecenennenee of this be is supposed to poseente the British. The mutiny this bomb out, and the parties are all at Lacknow, and at the lost moment Jess% hears the bagpipes Two comic therap ists were introduced in the plaintiff's drama—Mr. &Aka sad Mr. Ginger, and there was no character of this kind in the drama of Mr. Bouciesidt. He considered there was so reeerablesee between the two pieces until they got to the fourth act, and then the ineideets were oeosesarffy the same. There was no Nana Sahib in the plaintiffs piece ; but there was a similar character ca ll ed Mahmed, the butcher of Oawnpoos. la that piece also two Highland fannies win tappets' to go out alto , Jessie. Baron Dahowell—Why don't know, my lord. (laughter.) The idiom said they were het lovers, and =spoiled to follow her to India. bad only read the plaintiff's drama cursoril and he did sot discover that the two comic cha. tutees In it had been rolled into oair comic Irishman in Mr. Beeekault's piece. Heron Bramwell—Two &astable= rolled Into one Irish era I (LavOtee.) Mr. Members—Yes. yr, lord. That's what we say. Mr. Seams, the plaintiff, was thee called. He said that be was an actor, and also wrote for the stage, and in 1857 be wrote the drama of Jamie Broom, or the &lief of Look sow, which was pia ad at the Britaania Oaken, Horton, and I was very and na ter three menthe. He did sot bow that a piece under the same title was being played in America mail he read a statement to that effect in the airwepayce; but h• could not, of owns, then interfere. Some tame afterwards Mr. Boucicacilt, who roprenwated himself to be the author of that pima, MIMI to Ragland, sad he wrote Ito him apes the subject, but did not receive any reply. He went to Drury -lane to see the piece perfcemed, and from the ride; of the curtain till it dropped, be coasidered that his own Asa of the Scotch girl was apparent throughout the whole piece. The withers went on to deny that he bad got as idea from a ourepaier ; but he admitted that his drama only coedited of two sets, which occupied an hour and five =brute, in playing, while that of Mr. Boucicault was in four acts, and occupied three hours and a half. Berea Bramwell hem inquired of Mr. Lush what his ' case was ? Mr. larah replied that hie ems we. that the two pieces were estirely dimindler, and the idea el each was merely derived from a report of the incident which appeared in the newspapers at the time, one of which he produced. The pleintiff was then cromexambied at some length. He denied that be took the dm of hie piece from the news wires!, and said be he got it from a song. He said he took kr " idea" to Mr.2iny of the Britannia' Theatre, and he approved of it, sad wawa his drama. Hs peas had some bees drew el Kr. o acke printed, and be had serer men the printed Bnit. Mr. fresh Mien noir• ponies of the newspaper report, and the plaintiff, attar mans hesitation, was obliged to admit, or it was at all events apparent, that the expressions made area of by Jessie I. his drama wars the miry same that • ia that report. Be also admitted that the final in his drama was copied entirsly from a picture in the Illustrated Tames, sad in his own manuscript he referred to that picture as a copy. Mr. Chambers said this was his case. Mr. Leak said it appeared to him that there war no case at alto answer. Elesn;4ll said he abould like to know what the jury thought of it, — The fai4 - s - ald they ware muninsonaly of the same opinion. itfr Chambers mid am Ws was the CM he should °Lot to unsuited, and Tim plaintiff wu saisordiugly Brat. Bramwell expremod his opinion that it was moan- Woos that such an aebon should bare been brought, and it appeared to him that there was not the slightest founda tion for it. 16;eare still thirty common jury causes remaiaing to to doeed d. There are three special jury causes remaining. sad It ha, been amazed that the OW d " Woolley v. Pole shall not be taken until Tuesday. NORTHERN cutcurr.—Llvatzoon, Atyousr 22. Nnn Palos Coors—(Befor• Mr. Justice Mellor.) ACTIOR mum, 1712 OLDHAM CORPORATION. " W¢d and others v. the Corgorstion of Oldham" was • Wiens mu, which comeammed yestsrday and occupied the puler of to-day. The tiffs (colliery promistors) sought to reamer *m ice the Swain of their palmy by water from orrtain reservoirs Wong* to and conserved by the rorpo masa of Oldham ; and it was contended for the prop rie t on that the lain and limooreolince which tbey hod sustained wu owing to the rapervoin being irspasfamly kept nod re. paired. The Attornsy-Osural, for the amity palatine ; Mr. Ed wanu Q.C., Mr. Mali* Q.C., and M r . T. JOINS Ind Mr. Millwar far the pluad for tiffs the • Mr. T didudinbi em . ple, 4 - 4.0., mt. Moak. Q.C., After the examination of a number of witnesses, all of whom spoke in the broadest Lannishire dialect, the Astor. ay-Ceara intimated, apparently to the great relief of his lordship aid everybody emoereed, that he had agreed with the parties to take a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 15W., subject to arrangements by which mutual coocessioas might beside. Verdwt aeardragdy POWNALL, ADMINISTRATOR, r. THZ LONDON AND NORTH WiSTERN RAILWAY OOMPANY.—ACTION AGAINST • RAIL WAY COMPANY. Mr. Moak, Q. 0.. and Mr. Higgins appeared for the ask- ' tiff ; aid Attorney-Gesend Jame, Q.C., for the defendant. Thieves an action under Lord Oampbell's ad, brought by the father, James Poona, to recover compematios for the loss of his sae, John Powall, deceased. The defendants paid foil. into court. The plaistiff was a cattle dealer and butcher at Manchester, and the deceased wanted him in his bunnies, residing with his family. The "hatchets' traia" left Manchester at about hail-peat 4 o'clock in the morning, bringing passengers from that city and other districts of Lanca shire to Liverpool on the market da On the 23rd of March, the dreamed and plaintiff, among other, is the same line of busses., were waiting at the Ordeal-La station for the arrival of the train. The morn. ing wee extremely dark, ad the traincame up on the wrong line of rade. The 'arrant+ of the company called out, " Get in," but before the deceased could do so a break van was brought aloes the line in the dark, and so rapidly that ma the deceased was getting into the arras. the break van killed his dog on the spot, and knocked the young man him. self down, fracturing both his legs. He was taken to the Manchester Infir mary,w here be survived oaly a few boun. He was 31, and his services were estimated by his father to be worth U. or V. weekly. In consequence all prat derived Iran plaintiff's beater in the purchase at cattle bad now entirely reseed, besides whisk his bunnies ae a butcher bad materially suffered. The Attoreey-General addressed the jury for the defence, but did not call witnesses, urging them to take into even. &mike " all the contingencies of marriage, sickness, death, and all the other ills that flesh is heir to." The jury, conakiering the sum paid into court wee au alma, found their verdict for the defendants. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERICENWM. .lowa Hodson, • r;;;;Weliii; nitre* head soarcely reached above the top of the dock, and who was described as aa emand boy, was (tamed with @Waling • cheque, value one Mar. the MlArt.l of Mr. Louis ffam, wholesale opti cian, of 20, Mottos-sodas ; and al.o with forging that geallernan's name to the cheque for 201. From the evidence adduced, it would appear that the prisoner is the son of respectable and hard-working gamin hie mother being engaged to clean the prose eater's Oboes. On Thursday night the prosecutor put his book into • desk, and left the desk unlocked. tiriday, from information that he received, he went to Messrs. Bpselmann, his beakers, and was there shown a cheque which had been presented for payment, and which was • palpable forgery. The cheque bad not been fillel bat at the bottom were the figures 50, and in a round sebeolboy hand wee written "Brehm), 20, Hatton-garden.* The prosecutor was 'bows the prisoner, and was told that be had pnemtd the cheque for payment. The prisoner then told him that be bed bees sent to get change by mos of his (prosecutor's) clerks, but from inquiries he made he aseniaund that story to be false. The primmer afterwards told him that he had stolen the cheque, and as he found that he had before pilfered from his father and mother— that be was • very bad boy, and that they could do nothing with him, he thought it best to give him into custody, and be now charged him with stealing the cheque, value one pens i It wee not the prceecutor's wish that the primmer be dealt harshly with, but he hoped that something might be done to get him into • reformatory. The prisoner, who treated the matter with callous indif ference, said he did sot want to ask say questions or to say anything in his defence. The brother of the primmer gave him • very indifferent character, and said that every mom had been adopted to reclaim him without effect. The prisoner pilfered every little thing be could lay his hands upon. The magistrate said the xisoeff bad Wee guilty of a very wicked act. He should remand the use for • week, and in the meantime the priscoar's friends should see what could be done for him. George Gandy, • labourer, and El;za Ruyan, his Meter, residing at 36, Old ?primmest. Westminster, were charged before Mr. Pelf*, the former with moulting Poliemconsna- Me Slime 272 B, and Buchan, 72 B, aad the latter with attempting to rescue him from the =Wady of the police. Obese stated that about four o'clock that morning he wu en duty in Orchardetreet when he heard a great disturb emen at the Victoria Hotel. He went there, and found a weirdo/ persons, amongst whom ware the primmer,, who were ming meet foul and disgusting langwaga He re , quested the male prisoner to be quiet aad to go away ; bat inenead of doing so he gave complainant a severe blow on hischert. He then seised hold of him (the prisoner). upon which the female attempted to MUM! him. The female primmer epos seeing him (complaisant) said, "Oh, I did I am: know it was you, Mr. Sham." She, however, still I endeavoured to rescue her brother, who was at length over powered with the assistance of other constables. The male Wilmer was compelled to be carried to the station-house by five policemen. In answer to Mr. Self., Sheen farther stated that Gandy said, " I will show you • trick, Sheen , before we part, He was then being led . by two constables when he suddenly laid bold of each of their waists and gave them a complete summersault. Borchelt stated that while he bed bold of the male pri soner he bit his hand. (The witness showed a wound, which was covered with adhesive plaster.) Policeman 286 B depoeed that the female prisoner mud ded, jumped upoe him and seized hold of his right arm wish her teeth. She bit him right through two coats. (The countable showed his arm, which had a loos wound on the dishy pert of the fore arm.) The prisoners were drunk. — The p ion. risoners were sent for 14 days each to the Housed tharrect SOUTHWARK. Mary Ana Chard, a rethentable-looking young women, ti placed at the bar charged with stealing the sum of 16s. from the person of John Quaint, under the following cir atualkaoss. , The — tor, • fashionablydressed young man, said that he was a naval architect, and resided at New-mom. On the previous night he met the prisoner near Waterloo-bridge, when she asked him to treat her. He told her he bad not time, as he wished to catch an esanilicts at the Elephant and astle, but if she liked be walla give her • ride to that pima, as he was going to call scab. One was engaged, and they both got in, and at that time he had about He. in silver in his right waistcoat pocket They promeded a short distance, when be stopped the vehicle, and intimated his intention to alight. He ac cordingly gM out, and on feeling for his money to pay the cabman, all his money was gone. A constable was sent for, and the prisoner was given into custody. The er denied the charge al tog ether, and said that she had been most shamefully treated by the gentleman, who accosted her in Fleetutreet, and 'eked her to jump into the cab with him. As he was going towards the Waterloo. road, where she lived, she consented, and • cab can hired in the Strand, into which they got. On the journey, and before the cab got half way down the Waterloo-road, he put hie hand in hie waistcoat pocket, and handed her some money to get a glass of wine, as he was going on in the cab, and oould not stop with her. She put the money in her pocket, and stooped the cab, when the prosecutor called out that 'be had been robbing him. She deuied it, and he sent for • constable, when she was taken to the station-house and locked up. Yr. Burcham asked what was the 23110026 of money ;;Mble 108 L said she handed him 30, and 15s. were found in her pocket. The prosecutor was recalled, and said he did not come from Temple-bar to she hest of his belief, and he was ours he did not girl her all the money. The cab-driver said he brought them from Temple-bar. The gentleman was under the Whence of liquor at the time, but appeared to know what he was about. Mr. Buroham observed that he bad no doubt the Ws story wee correct, and that she had been shamefully treated borwle g prosecutor. Hs accordingly ordered hr to be dia . TBAbIES. Charles Anson, a dark, tall, and swarthy Jew, about 40 years of age, was brmght before Mr. Partridge charged with obtainiog sixteen coats, valued at 71. Its. Isaac Goldstein, a little foreign Jew, with a red beard and moustache, gave his evidence with great yahoo:nee. Hi. limpamioned gestures And mode of delivery created much amassment. He said he was a clothes dealer, dwell ing in Umberstone-street, Commercial-road. Oe the eves : lag of Thursday in limit week the prisoner called upon him, and said he wanted to buy a coat. He looked at a great many, andat last selected four bleak coats and twelve others. The prisoner showed him a note for 171., and said he would get cash for it and pay for the goods when they were lent home to his house, No. 91, Heath-street, Stepney. H. went to the house with his child, left the sixteen coats there, and asked the prisoner for his money. The prisoner said he could not get change for his cheque. He demanded his goods, and the prisoner said. " You shall not have them." He then asked for payment, and the prisoner regularly pitched into him, end gave him • good kiding into the bargain. The primmer took his goods away from him byent fore*, (Laughte " That," continued the wituees, " wee mine pay ' Mr. Partridge—An old way of paying new debts, not a new way to pay old debts. Witmer He threw water ever me. He said I'll cool you. (Roan of laughter.) He said he would pay me over the face and eyes. I went to his house several times ; he was always out on burins. The day previous I saw him in Lomas-street, Wbitechapel. He was weariag my coat. I said, "Yon rogue, you thief, you swindler, you robber, will you come to the station-house." He said, " No, I won't," and be seised me by the throat, and said, "I'll choke you." That is bow he paid for mine coats. (Laughter.) Mark Goldstein confirmed the statement of his brother I. every particular. The prieraier crosa-examined the witnesses, who said they could not read. The prisoner did not say he had a bill of exchange. but said he bad a note for lit. The prisoner asked for an invoice, and oae wee given. It is Theo p ly • de r(. (ricimphantly)—Yes, you sold me the goods. i. Albert Standen, policeconstable, No. 214 H, saw the priaoner and the first witness in Letnan.street, the peevieus afternoon. They had hold of each other. The prosecutor said, " 1 sire this man in charge for stealing 16 coats." The prisoner had one of Goldstein'a scats it his back, sad four more in a wrapper under his arm. He found upon the primmer a summons, signed by Mr. Woolryah, the magistrate, collies upon him to show cause why he de. rained four jackets, three waistcoats, and three pintos et treason, the property of Maris Lemma. The prisoner did not appear to the summoss, but settled the maw wilk the complainant. He also foliation the primmer • gnat many pawnbrokers' duplicates. Two related to soots. Owe was pureed on the 17th, the other on the 20th Met. As Mimed the must said the prisoner was ia seedy a year ago on a charge of fraud. The said the mate wore sold to him. Mr. You here been here before. Your con duct is highly suspicions. You are remanded. MARKETS. 00170N.-1.117111P001, AUGUST 22.—We bavein bad a large Widows at the extreme prima of yes terday. The isles are 15,000 Wes, of which 7,000 are on spoon. lotion and he export. 1,000 Amok's, 224, to 2341.; 12,130 dorsi, 13d. to 211.1._; 1400 krietrao. 134. to ; 30 Pernambuco, 200. ; 340 Bahia and Mimi% 21d. to 21144. To-day's import is 3,983 bales. COTTON 000D8.—MMICIMIPTIM, Ammer 23.—Tbe badness in both yarn and cloth bail been "tr-y .ir Z this week. The caution and timidity of mere chants for upwards of twelvemonths, under cocaina' of trade quite new to them, memo to ham allowed stocks gradually to dwindle down in all parts of the world till a reaction is at last forced upon the market. In India, Egypt, Turkey, Brasil, and other cottougrowieg mentriss, the war in America has stimulated cultivators to extremes. tioe, not only by extra demand, but by an advance in pries nearly threefold. The result has been a great bib: of wealth, which In course of time resale upon our own market. The presence of European armies in the Crimes and afterwards of our own soldiers in India stimulated the cotton-trade very considerably. The millions of money poured out in support of military entermisesTZ not all come back, but • good dad of it 011120 bank to purchase clothing; and it is but natural that when millions sterling are going out to pur chase tattoo in excess of what has been 'peat before, • con. aidendge portion of it should some bath. The largest supply of cotton at present is from India, sad the mese. queues is OW India, just now, Is the beet foreign market for Maechester goods. A large melba of the business now debit is for Judie; bat this week there is an bereave for all coustriss, end especially toall cotton producing coon. tries. A good harvest and good trade (cotton manufacturing excepted) are also producing a fair home demand. The result is that yarns have advanced }d. per lb. during the week (in saes mass Id. pm lb.), and Wks 40 inch ahirtings 3d., and wider goods W. par piece. Other goads have also advanced in aserly the name proportions, For the time there is as insufficisecy of goods to supply Usedeassed, which will lead to the startles of mills now idle. The de mand of the moment is perhaps almost equal to that whim trade was at tall swing, but it is reprded as likely to be only of temporary duration. HARDWARE—Btakthotun, Artoorr 21.—The bade of this teem is net quite so active as it was at the coin reeneernest of the mouth. Up to this tiny however, the manufacturers have not been mush affected, the sedan in hand bevies been suilioant to keep most of them fully em ployed, and for thp seat two or three weeks it is not Daily that there will be much ishange in that respect, though the fresh artless in heed will most likely be small ; bat by the sad of the month there will in all pratability be an improvement in that respect ; he this am it may, the amount of unemployed labour in the town at this moment is nominal, and it is almost exclusively of the unskilled elms. In the forearm trade there is not at this moment any great amount of activity, but a fair amount of business in all but two or three departments. A few Australian orders have meetly been given out, and there is a little more doing to Canada. The continental trade generally is quiet, the principal Wainer doing being to Spain and Italy; there is also a moderate trade to the Levant. There is a steady demand for hardware goods to some of the Pastern market., and the prospects are said to be improving of our trade to that part of the world. The South American trade continues fat, and as to the West Indian, not the slightest improvement has yet taken plain. The reports from the district as to the stated that prised* manufacturing trades carried on in that quads, are most satisfactory ; a good bathers is being dew in eutinp, and there is a fair demand for railway fittings, the principal makers having *e ff icient or to keep their establishments on at full time. At Redditch the walls trade is rather brisk, maretthstanding the stoppage of orders to • greet extra from America. In refugee* to the pad dlenestrike, it may now be moldered as having terminated, the man having agreed to accept the advance offered by the masters, so that sent week mine which have been beg standing will spin be in operatic,. CORN.-OAMBIMOI, Ammar 22.—We had a good supply of new wheat, which mid at hat week's prior ; sod • few 'mph. of sew barley. What, red, 405. to 445, white, 46.. to 475 ; barley, 325 to 364 ; oats, 20a. to 285 C/BLIOLI, AUGUST 22.—Two or three 'erasion of seer kerisy of good quality wersabows at our market this man ias, beim( tam first this harvest. Them was • geed supply of wheat, which root • dull silo at • de of 3d. told. per (7101610 bushel upon lam meek's prices. Barley Sod oats, of which ths supply was saiall, sold slowly. Prism nay be quota :—White wheat, 161. to 18s. dd. ; red wheat, 15e. to 175 ; vow barley, 125 to 13..8d.; old barley, 12s. ; potato oata, 94. Id . to 10s. 6d. ; common oats, 9s. to 105 ; rye, 125. 6d. to 135 8.1. per Oakiele bushel ; Boar, la. 9d. to SU. Id. ; oatmeal, 2.. to /h. 2d. ; rimmed, 15 4d. ; bar. loymesl, la 44. per stop& GUILDFORD, AUGUST 22.—There was • good show of sew wheat at oar market to-dar, which was plurally la good °audition sad of lime quality. There was • good disband for all description at the under-mentiooed prices. Old wheat without change in value. Yeas rather dearer. Wheat, old, 45. to 56..; now, 43e. to 535. Oats, 205 to 264. Rye, 325 to 375. Pau, 364 to 385 per qr. lizerroao, Almon 22.—Not • large market, bat emend lots of sew wheat showing. Priam mast be quoted fully 25 per qr. lower for all sorts ; and old is 15 to Is. per qr. cheaper. Very litW doing is any kind of spring corn. A few ampler of sow oats sad barley, but no regular quota tions at present. Wheat, red, rumk_Pir 2°l ' to 2 1 8 ' ; doe, 285.; whits. 275 to 295 ; Sae. Mo. Bad ey, griadm, per qt., 255. to 36 5 Oats, ooasse, 185 to 225. ; 235. to 65 Batas, per load, 245 to 275 Latcserge, Ammar 22.—Then wan a fair supply of wheat, the bulk of the amples being of this year's growth. The quality of the latter was on the whole ant Tate. Wee were effected slowly at 2s. per qr. reductioe. Old red wee gaoled at 425. to 475. ; new, 43e, to 45e. ; aid whits, 425. to 49e. ; new, 435. to 48e. per 38 *too°. There was a =sleuth supply of barley, and the tom of the de mand proved healthy at quite as much mousy u heutofore ; grinding, 301. to 33. per 30 stone ; new malting, 34e. to supply, qr. asd bssi Tte demand for a rta ri zz be no i Letti t al (I to the uota tioes ; New, 23e. to 20s. ; old, 23e. to 30s. per 24 stone. The demand for bones wee healthy at prices teedieg upwards -395. to 41a. per 38 atom. lur, 30s. to 335. per 20 stone. NNWCASTLIS.UPON•TTNE, Auocar 22.—We bad a small sandy of wheat from the country to-day. which sold at last Saturday's rates ; old Norfolk red ls. per qr. lower; a few parcels of new Norfolk red sold at 495. per 5041 be. Flour the saw* but demand quiet. Barley, beeps, and peas without change. Oats slow saw The arrival this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 3.812 qrs.; foreign, 7,205. Barley, coastwise, 69; foreign, 435. Melt, coastwise, 20. Oats, coastwise, 341 ; foreign, 3,298. Beans, ooastwbe, 20. Flour, coastwise, 1,078 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 290 seeks. NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 22.—We had a tolerable show of new wheat to-day, the quality god oondition of which were generally very good indeed. Of old sorts the supply was limited. The demand was moderato, at a decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. New white, 465. to 495. ; new red, 45e. to 475. old white, 43e. to 51s. ; old red. 425. to 475. per 36 stoma. There was a sprig:klieg of new barley ou offer, and sales were made at prices aecordiogly. For old gr inding the demand ruled firm. and late rates were fully supported— namely, 28.. to 30a. per 30 stow. The show of oats was wetly good, and the demand wore a quiet aspect, prime being 6d. to ls. per qr. lower than last week ; old, 24a. to 30s. ; new, 2 2 0 . to 26e. per 24 stems. For beans late rates were rath er exceeded. Samples made 38s. to 43e. per 38 stow. Flour, 30s. to 40a. per sack. NORWICH, Ammer 22.--The supply of wheat to-day, which again cosseted almost entirely of the new crove, was not solar'e as on this dey ee'nnight ; trade, however, ruled dull, and prices gave way is. to 2a per quarter. There was scarcely anything doing in other articles. White wheat (weighing 5911 e. to 631b5.) 46e. to 49e. ; red ditto (weigh ing Nibs. t06311:e.), 43e. t 0498. ; oats, 24e. to 28s. ;heat', $7.. to 335. ; peas (Insole), Me. to 37e. per quarter. Flour, 32e. per each. Averages : Wheat, 1,117 qra., 455. 18. ; barley, 112 qrs., 33.. 9d. °Krona, AUGUST 22.—The samples at this Corn Ex change to-day represented, in many instances, very largo quantities, more particularly new wheat ; but millers and dealers seemed very lothe to buy, snd the emissqueeee was that wheat was reduced in prim from 2a. to 3e. per qr. Se veral samples of sew wheat were from bulks of 100 qrs. end upwards sack. Pekes ruled for old from 401. to 475. per qr.; for D ew, from 40e. to 44e. Barley — hardly a sample in the market. Oats, seven! samples of which were germanised to weigh 471 be. the bushel, sold foe 25a. Inferior sold as low se 19s. Beans were worth from 40s. to 43a. Hog peas made 365. ; vetches sold for 6e., and prime samples made fw. 6d. per bushel. Flour (mopeds), 32a. to 34e. per sack. Wheat harvest in this district is nearly finished ; barley and eats are dead ripe, and require bands to harvest them at coos. PSTRADOROUGH, A UOUST 22.—Ravin` had smother week of uninterrupted fine weather, our fanners have been busy in the geld, and today we have only a entail ahow of new wheat. which found a ready ease at prima nearly equal to throe made last week. A fair quantity of new which sold at Ws. to Us. per qr. of 32 stone. New oats Sod buyers at 10$. to 1.14. par Mose. RIADING. AUGUST 22.—These was a good t►osgh not to say large supply of new wheat in the market to-day. sod, with wereoly an exception, the modifies and quality were vastly superior to the crop of last year. Of old there was out; a small quantity, sod the trade for all the beet quail. ties was steady at meet correneiea. The yield of the new crop is said to exceed anything known for nearly half a cau tery. Good old wheat, white mode. f e t c h e d from 50.. to 5k ; seemedary, 47a. to 50a. ; a n d i n f er i or , 41 a . t o 47 a . Beet red, 475. to 50a. ; esocedary, 43e. to 46a. ; arid Wilke s 40e. to 43a. But a very small quantity of new barley was on offer, end there was not much inqy, ea the Isamu foe ars Itios W not yet commenced. The sa l ea made were p ure* from 38a to 40e. There was a fair supply of new oats, sod for these the trade ruled steady at 20s. to ho. flainsely may inquiry for beau, which were at nominal rates. New peas were steed; in disposal, at 36a. to 38e. The dour trade appears to be in rather au oscillating state, being alerted by the reporte of the great abundance of new wheat and the maim that lower prices most preyed. The quota. tiaen see—houreholds, 39e., and sooonda, 35a. ; but for cash rates are la par sack lower. ROCIINIMi, AUGUST 22. Meet of the steads were prett well famished with samples of new wheat, and there WWI a fair attseclutes of farmers. Busineas, however, was again oharecterind by a want of activity, holders beim anwillieg to sell at the present &premed einditios et the market. But wheats, of which there was a fair supply, fell ls. to 2s. per qvarter„ and other kinds 2s. to 4s. The quotations for Wit saw white are 48.. to 52a. ; sad red, 44e. to 465. per qr. ; beet eid white, 465. to 50s. ; and iaferior, 425. to 46e. ; best old red. 40s. to 44a. pee qr. The Bear trade was flat, sad prices receded 6d. to ls. per qr., with only • retail trade. Barley was • dull trade, and could be purchased at is. per qr. lees mosey. The quotation for best realties are 355. to 395., and grindiog kiwis 2n. to 29a per qr. In resit there was scarcely anything doing. New oats were is few supply, end sales were steady—best lOU =akin Ws. to 265., sad other, 18.. to 225. per qr. Per saw peas there was a slow demand, at from 375. to 40s. per qr. Beans quiet, at 38e. to 425. per qr. Hop picking will commence in about another week. YOU. AOOI3IIT 22. —The show of whisk was by no areas ahandant. Business ruled fiat, at L. to 2s. per =Tlase money. For white wheat prices raised from o 50. ; for red, 44e. to 413 e. par 86 stone. The manly of barley was very limited, sad the inquiry being Arm, the extreme rates d last weak were rily made 2Ys.i to 30. per 30 stare. Of eats than was a show, sad sales were offeenel slowly, at rather below the previous week's rates : sew, 20e. te 24a. c r . / . 2 . 1 doss. The bus trade was improved, and samples beads at rates favouring sellers-40. to 42a. per 38 stone. Malt, 525. to 644 ; rye, 325. per quarter ; flour, 335. to 355. par 200 lbs. Woomera Auover 22.—At this day's market there ins a good supply of wheat from the farmers, and both old and new mast be quoted la per qr. lower. On foreign a simi lar redaction occurred with a very slow sale. Grinding barley mabilatoed its value. Oats in moderate request and rather lower. Beans and pear unitised. _ _ WISBICII. Atiousr 22.:-Beveral samples of new wheat and oats at market to-day ; wheat finds buyers at rather better prices than during the week. Oats were 6d. per qr. &taper. The harvest is prooesding as well as can be wished, with every promise of yield and quality. Prima to the power :—Wheat, white, new, 455. to 47a. ; red, ditto, 43e. to 455. ; white, old, 44e. to 48a. ; red, ditto, 42a. to 445., 63Ibe. per boalteL Oats, new, 100. to lid, per stow. KIREDALDT, AUGUST 22.—At oar country =tints, tbis week, we had leas old wheat offering, but prime were lower. Old barley seem exhausted ; a few parcels of new offering of very Bea quality and heavy weighte-541bs. to sGlbs.; they sold at from 30s. to 335. per qr. Here, today, we hid only a moderate supply of wheat, and small of barley sad oats. Priors remain much as on kat market day. No new grain at market. Wheat, 33a. to 455. pee qr. ; barley, 2As. &IL to 295. ; oats, 23a. to 275. WATERFORD, AUGUR! 22.—We have moderate arrivals of wheat and Indian corn to report from abroad this week, but ear narks* is atilt scantily supplied with Irish grata, knows Wag fully occupied with the harvest, which pro. MissrapiMy. Influenced by the depressing accounts Ilark-lasse, the trade has led some of it' recent witty*, ; still we have a omuiderable amount of business =but at prices in favour of buyers. Wheat—A few sof old Irish have been taken by Rain at a reduc - tion of 6d. to Is. per barrel, end kinks has found bolero readily at 6d. per barrel below our last quotations. In barley we have not heard of say transactions. Oats with a moderate inquiry fully stapprt previous prices. Indian Gen has been taken extensively for consumption and on egesulation, but with large arrivals at porta of call holders have not been able to maintain the advance of last week. Flour the turn cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat, 424 qrs. ; Indian oorn, 8,470 qrs. ; flour, 200 sacks. sersthis week "—Oats, 1,838 barrels ; Hour, 114 ladian core, 4C3 barrels. CAITLE—.OARLIeLE, Ammer 2Z—There was an un usually large supply of lambs, sheep, cattle on the (bade to .day, this being show day far Carel fair, which tab= pare cm Wednesday. Little adios bushier was done, buyers, of whom the 'tantalum was large, content * themselves with inspecting the lola Salsa among Irish cattle ware slow. AYIRICAN MAIL STRAY'S.. DUI THIS WILK. There an fear steamers dm from America with main this week, via, the America (chanend steamsr), City dMan chester, Americo (Bremen dame.), sad Ambit. The chartered ship America, with dates from Quebec to the 15th instant, may be expected at Lcalloaderry on Wedear dm ermine next ; sod the City ot Mambester with dates from New York to the 15th, may bon lashed for at QUM."' WWII Wei on Wsdossday night. The Brews steamer America, which would knee .New York cm the same day me the Oity of lisachastor, may be expected to arrive off Southampton on Tuesday night or early on Wedeesday monieg. Oa Saturday nett, the steamer Arabia, with dates ban Baitoo to the 19th sod Halifax to the 21st, will so doubt arrive off Queenetown. DESPATCH or AMERICAN AND AFRICAN MAILS.— ' On Saturday the Cunard royal mail steamer Africa was des patched from Liverpool for Boston, with mails for the United States, together with 120 managers, among whom is Captain Cavrkitt (Lloyd's agent) who is to superintend the salvage saved from the wreck of the steamer Georgia, on Sable Island. The Africa also takes out a full cargo. On Tuesday the African royal mail steamship Athenian will sail from the Mersey wi th mails for Madeira, Tessriffe, and the west eowit of Atria. Letters, he., will be remised at the Omani Post-adios, Liverpool, until 2 o'clock p.m.. and with late fees of sixpence, on the landingatage, till 3 o'clock pm. Os Wednesday the lemon steamer City of New York will leave Liverpool for New York, with the United States mails. The box at tie Post-offin will be open for reception of knees, los., mail 8 o'clock p.m., and for despatch yid Qsesostows till 8.30 p.m. Noses ♦wn Bona Wierzaw Juxcrunt Rarr.- war.-2Le report of the directors shows as the result of the list ►alf-year's working an increase of 6041. le the traffic ressipts. The working expenses, on the other hand, have also increased, chiefly from the necessity on a larger outlay as naintatiasoe and renewal of the stations and roadway. Tho apparent increase this half-year in the amount expended aader the head of " wages" arises from the circumstance, that the correspoeding period of the previous year derived the benefit of a special credit of 2991. from arrears of wages, received in settlement of account with other compel:dee. On the present occasion the accounts exhibit, after payment of debenture interest, a balance of 2,1031. 12s. sd. available for division ; from which sum the directors recommend the payment of a dividend on the entire share capital of the company at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, leaving a balsams of 106/. tie. sd. to be carried forward to the current halt•year. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY% Onmtzwr AND PlLLS.—Rxperience Vetere Authority.—Foe nearly the third of a costar, have these remedies stood In the foremost rank, for overcoming ulcers, sores. swellings, rashes, and all description., of skin diseases. At that the faculty denounced these medica ments, but the experimice of sufferers soon overthrew all inter ested opposition. These whom Holichray's medicines had eared told other Inland, the benefit they had derived from their use ; these, In their turn, tried them, found equally satisfactory re sults, and thus are these admirable curatives used and prized throughout the habitable globe. The ointment has always been applied with the meet markets sower in had legs, erysipelas, varicose veins, swelled amiss, and numberless other Infirmities by which Manmade around us are sorely oppressed. BIRTHS, MARRIAGYS, AID DIATBS. BIRTHS. BAXENDALL—Angust 20 at Wheathanspatead, the wife nt B. B. Bait adale, tag.. of a daughter. FARM P.H.—August 20, at Gyndhunt.road, Peckham, the wife at W. Y. Farmer, Fay of a daughter. ilUlttllltp.—August 21, at Yassett.square, Balaton, Mrs. J. S. Hubbard, of a sou. HOSlCS.—August 2%, at York-gate, Regent's-park, the wife of A. H. Moses. K. 4 , of ► eon. !JENA/SHOOS —Aortal at Staloton.pbee, Blackheath, the wife of G. D. Richardson, k.p., of a daughter. EICEARDS.—Autout 21, at Epsom, Surrey, the wile of E. J. Elokarde, ley., of a daughter. MARRIAGLS. BOYD—PARRTNll.—Augnsiio7alfhe parish church of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster. by the Rev. J. Jennings, Mr. Boyd. of Abingdon-street, to RanlG, daughter of the Lite )I r. J. rarities, el Church.atreet, both of the above pariah. CHAMBERS- TAIGJIL August 10, at the parish church of Great Rtilillbolll. by the her. G. R. Edwards, Cbll/160, somaof the Rev. R.F. Chambers, rector of Menton, Sumer, to Marta Augusta, daughter of the late Captain W. Taylor, of the late H. El 1111.1.:4-.WEBS.—Antod tO. at the 'parish ebareh, Woreblel. !Staffordshire, by the Rev. J. boulthee, 1.1. Esq., of the Atalnase Wade Works. to Mary Ana, deadlier of Use labs Webb, log., of Ashaold-hoar, Wurvlsley. DEATHS. sniutAF—Amslt 19, artiraroPino% , Brampton, Illonsiettr P. K Belleau, aged et , BOWIIA N.—August 13, Elisabeth Anne, wife of James Iluendm, Eau.. of Orchard.bente, Walton-on-Thames. DRIDELL.—Anguat 20, at Victoria-road, Kennington, Frederick Lee !nidell, gag. DODSON.—August 19, at Parkidll Villas, (laphnm, John, deaghter of the late John Dodson, Lei., of Claphnneeomm..o. RAPHAEL —August DI, at Tunbridge-wells, John Nathan FAT ill'. - E 141, 1 '13,` t" WIZT4Tir• ZIT Stanley. aged 73. hinted and Pahltstied by WILLIAM goo HALM of No. t. Lombard street, In tbo Oty of Lando■, Motet it On Mee, In Lombanlalroot. to On Product of WNfehfan.-• li&WIDAT, Avon! 31, DM ,