The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-27 00:00:00

I"' --- 14.111WILIA DINNER TO Ma. Malll/111 KA 0002112871 M, Wsenasser. . - I% farewell dinner to Mr. Du (lane attracted a ak i wry terge inikartared the p l at iienearaias-al. VW • . twtriarielltileemi. Wit* plata nit I*, Sift 4 - • awiegiai iblilistirdlolasi In WINO% Vas c apihillif Mi. *OA. altasat. • 'Mem woe • • .:1 piiiiiiilby Jaillerilliad IN thicratil iirirejaie weave candidates tar Fart San ; Major. faiviai ...ilheiMerlrith ; lb. P.S. eigliikek XL tor ~ :AmortiseMey,•ali Wei. trltaligo Mal midair: IL .. ,- •riliiabdi , • Sta. ' SU MniX -Bow o...Stralikt. , ;"Mieblilk call• Ileanitellan., Mk . ~, ellellidur. illsviAleadaa as: _ Oatreatan, peopeig the toast of thit. Imid, when he senehe hen es large A gatbeiriag e V2 Moldy . felt sides" reoperreibeity sod his owls tenon • " Loog rife and isadMaka°l 4o= Isle= s el :1 ii -1-.811/1,64;1• BM tb 7 6 .14 161 12.40.14, - " *".21 , «I Os ' 40• 0 $3 1 ). oat aovtbadiiion.. an al Ma • easelituns6„ of 011e.Ea st, lamaillare of the sellgtaimpaiesd oollellflasee ghee .Isr blesdidles se 114104 • bed mesimaltbraclllad a lears. b* ol *". "ti t to4e.governassott aimed= , •aos • tbfireffires of Govenioe ,4i • He" did adbeilt a nat • appeisitinent, 10 • • ibt, sow weld *My look spen'inin gneerser nut .Alal 011 7: lest .ll 7t e*4fristtilite apes the Q: - Whig 4,±zeit ups km, at' We same time fnilrfittilifi the tags@ Whiell Abe /U.l it; • sofa Wire now to be takes from them. aid s mow they ease about to alanathalt *OM . WWI itallfe;. ,v• - of liesotis let, it be sermidered ea ism) !s t r a ining eteniel tho hat*i a jlreVi • 'might 4 h/dß: e4.. strod, &nein` gMr. Di s base wain. • ( was treat verAh auch datkutdasm. COMM% amidst tenured chessie.g t te return thin Eklaid MO not Often of. late..yeeee that be bed felt =on esolietraased-am rum& t Wrens any pee . ties of kit friezdk and oonstittierda, tent he thought would allagree with kiln that he stemid e hearted man indeed if he were met to saY er ihat he was very „ 00 aPIY moved as r looked around that pmt and aannential ltatharalul. /ohm looked around that s~idiag and Raw gathered together in habeas:par that night not merely those who had , fought hie battles members of a greet and united pf,r 4 , but also many of those whom is private life he had for many years lessened and sabred as Lie mast intimate f minds, be. mount confess that be =ski wit . ..a that the curtain was risimg instead of fant e ara th events of the last eleven rare, and be felt Ott aoa.i objects of envy that evening were those geutlemen whom they had unanimously chosen as hisinic alasaalla ' Cheers.) He knew full well that if he were to try to tha ' s k them that night in the way he could wish, and that, they deserved, he should fail utterly. The only way Which occurred to him to do it was one which at first might seem somewhat ungrateful, for it is an endeavour on my part to east upon you by far the greater part of the responsibility of their present separation. If they had act taken him by the hand in early life, he should never have twosome a member of parliament ; if they had not when be became a member of parliament rallied round his oe weer occasion when an opponent showed his face, he shoeld never have remained there—(laughter)—and if be bad not remained there, be should never have had the honour to become a humble member of her Majesty's present government, and if he had not become a member of the government he thought it probable he should never have had offered to him that honourable appointment that now for a time parted them asunder.. (Cheering.) And now, before he went any farther, there was one point upon which he wished to say a few monis. He had heard the responsibility of their separation east on the shoulders of his constituents in a very different meaner—he bad beard it rumoured in certain dark corners that be had accepted the government of Tasmania and relinquished his chance of the represen tation of that division, because the liberals of the division had resolved upon contesting it—(laughter)--and that if matters could have been arranged by the conserva tive party for a quiet " walk over," he should have re mained on the ground ; but that am it was be shrank from thehasard of an expensive contest. (A Voice: "Bash.") To any such rumour as that, oome it from what quarter it might, he wished on this occasion to give his most emphatic denial. (Cheering. He had accepted the governorship of Tasmania be believed it would give him the chance, as be was sure they would wish, of serving his country in a most honourable and creditable position, and one of which his constituents might be proud ; and he told them plainly that he should have accepted that position whether or not this seat for East Essex had been contested ; and he would -venture to add two things further in treating on this part of the subject. The first of these was, that in his humble opinion the canvass of this division with the great cause and high principles they had at stake in this contest would have been showing a want of courage if they hal not boldly thrown down the gauntlet to their liberal oppo nents; ; and he would say further that he never for a moment bad the slightest doubt as to what would be the result. He believed that he never stood higher in the graces of his constituents than he did at the present time. He believed that his friend Mr. Round and himself would have been returned triumphantly-- (cheers)—and bethought it was rating his position and influence in this con stituency to say that his retirement would make the slightest difference in the result of this coming contest. He knew what his friends the electors of Essex were in electioneering matters. They were, perhaps, at first a little difficult to rouse to action; but when the proper keynote to their feelings was once struck, and their blood aroused, there never were a greater set of lions going— (laughter and cheers)—and he was very much mistaken if that keynote had not been sounded, and if their blood was not up to something more than fever heat at the pre sent time. He had used his eyes to very little pur pos e sthe last few days, if he was wrong in thinking that something more than their cause alone was urging them on, and if lley did not feel something of a great personal appreciation of the many good qualities and great abilities of those gentlemen whom they had chosen to succeed him in this coining contest. He was convinced of this, that each day his true friends, Mr. Round and Colonel Brims, would continue to win golden opinions; and he was perfectly sure it needed no exhortation of his to stimulate the conservatives of this division to aid the personal exertions of these two candi dates. Indeed he almost thought that words of exhorta tion from one who was sheathing his sword might seem rather after the example of that gallant hero of one of the anti-Jacobin ballads, of whom it was written— Bold John was a gallant captain, In battles much delighting Be fled full soon on the first of June, But he bade the rest keep fighting. (Laughter and cheers.) But if he was about to sheath his sword and unbuckle his armour, he saw no reason why he should not bid those who were to keep fighting to axin and win. He saw no reason why, if Engli s h politics were to be buried for a time, he should not, before Le quitted the soil of England, commence to enact the Dart of a mute to the coming funeral on the shores of Tasmania. Having said this much, he was sure they would not expet him to enter at any l en gth into general politics. They knew well the part he huh ever taken in them since he had been their representative. He wished he could say he deserved one-hundredth part of the encomiums his friend the chairman had passed upon him. (Cheers and a Voice : " You do.") They knew very well as regarded the past, what his political' career had been—he did not suppose any one stood there that evening to impugn either a single vote he had given or a single word he had uttered during the eleven years he had been their representative. He would merely say that during that time he had humbly endeavoured to be a good friend to agriculture—to walk also in the path of that con stitutional liberty and rational prognysi which he be lieved to be the erasure of a true conservative policy, and which he said boldly and unhesitatingly, the con servative government had not departed from in that great constitutional change, which during their temite of office they had effected. As regards the future, they had before them a contest which for the magnitude of the issue in volved, as he thought, had rarely been equalled—it had certainly never been surpassed—in the political history of this country. As regarded the great question upon which that contest was to be fought, he saw no reason for re ceding one iota from the opinion he avowed tiro months ago in this very town. He believed 'that upon the ques tion of the Irish church, the present House of Commons had not fairly and • legitimately ex pressed the voice of the majority of the people—(cheers)— and he believed that when the q nation was burly laid before the people of the country that the majority_ of their voices would reverse the verdict o f the present House of Com mons. He would say thus further. that although it now appeared that their opponents everywhere throughout the country were endeavouring to claim the lion's share of that Reform Bill which last year no words on their part were too bed for, and which more th an once a etbattle in the in Donee they did their best to destroy, her lll ed that the great masa of the industrial element whom the conservative government had by that bill sum moned into life, would stand by the conservative party in this great unpendlid e ruggie. He believed th a t th e large mar of the w clames of this (*matey were as sensible as we were of blessings we were enjoying under ear present waken, and in reference more parta milarly to Ma great question which is ales* to be decided on the hustings, he believed the working classes appreciated as highly as we did our noble union of church and state, end that they would give no consent to any measure which may have the effect of either immediately or remotely of imperilling the exist ence of that union. Re believed the working classes of this country thought very much as we did— that religious equality, so called, was too often a mere chimera of the brain—(hear, hear)—too often, where it is meet vaunted to exist, synonymous with the greatest intolerance— (cheers —and that what the union of arch and State really secures to us is relig ious Merry this moat comp l ete and the most perfect eneyed by any senors under the sun. There was only one other question—a very old f r i en d — w hi ch he could not Mt down without hewing a parting shot at, and w hi c h h e h ope d &ding this four cr he years' ammo& boat England would vanish free Um roll of 'oblate! guess °Mho k e ys Do malt-tam -pesers.) Hot he was detrtly to inghspd ad legsatY P• 1 04 ,14 7 b sederobi whin lts got to I V g os:vegeordl TOMlllanill he should And men, different , awe which its hot Road in is son 7 Zlvr.,,raio cd" b. 'look brvothill.WAC t tie d _a- •"! 4 !7 . *Wr it, Ear h d r io tig i ti aftv la l Tod . a .9 68 1 0 on Ely mil iiik• diLese.rsasig Wisely leFiduill .00.01.--4 , 0,-...yeaas - . alwivebris . ' , T im m :1 %41 r u e::.w .w a i g.....t. 4 .....ii ~.............,,,,•..., 41so l atisodagatii....„. SClk zt = pffikri time ttimlinte it ut A bs hes 11 5 4;j:11'• ' • Q7 sdir %t ae rw Pml64. die lr i iiftia . erfitt , Mei Oso pel/ft • ' ' ' - id • . fear - ArAitie: , *Was t..wisisiippep , 48111 - . -is * thie 00 ° 21 01 ahmA : MIMIC brel-N4 Ith. Du Cans tcm 0 say Ownimat swam he losithlionsitali • . Mt peldlitifro* : 4ssietiLis!od _ • varailegbpsdililt sad M 7 ihru uti lgr a 9thi!, 4athol ~ „ tobv:„ . ~,,,...ektiut hew Di . and spembsill kissed -, fain sad bade* ooneadflOtweass thou, sad Sas snosdistsersly Wined dot safari& 01 Ai* • pdlitital oppostimis in Si: *may he ua a lam nOwegut acme but erell+-erishots. : (Matt IV - lith sulfert 0.4 Eta be that evening kado . ree4rocatod mu bind with tiot Noy 414 files ... i=a - rdi ate tatteele present hid bbin 'night by thati tnit t4e l ieg u er.. bit the at= ..141p4 .odsweed. so WI hi . liii tottonmit3to - ' beisthitureent Ad— ' _l.-thot * e w e g ee =elt a b le s& sh rls s : firs P ` l '' l ' -.. tegoqled =tar'pr wr i mote and Oslo. over ***spray and the' *Ohre at these many kind liskit a , were they N u e or yellow, fie aim left behind Inne r. ij dzes i e u mee .),. .. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY 1CV1 . 21104, AUGUST 27, -1868. Lanier Ewa AT RRIIIIILZ RAPORNAroart • - - _ Yesterday was the harvest-Lome day at the Philanthrope Society's farm school. Redhill. The weather r J did pot interfere with • the boys' yeasty holiday, es it has done on former wagons ; and the friends of the inet4ta bon, who make it the opportunity of iviiiit and inspeetion, were able to journey through. ooe of the roost beautiful parts of Surrey without being wombed on the one band or drenched on the other. The proceeding , were of the customary character. By noon., or soon after, the Bev. C. Waltersthe resident chaplain (and actual governor of theestablishment,) had gathered his flock together in the meadow ou bidehischarming fiowergarden, andby the time the visitors had been received by Mrs. Walters, the boys were marshalled in procession under the guidance of the masters, and headed by their band, and with several banners flying, wound round the clean-kept paths, before the pretty parsonage, and halted in front of the chapel. The little place of worship was, as on previousyears, decorated, although there was somewhat more colour and drapery about the altar. The natural ornaments, however, culled from the grounds werenot forgotten, and intermingled with the garlands of flowers ripe handfuls of grain told the tale of plenty, and suggested a service of thankfulness. The hop kept their own seats opposite the alter, and did the chief part of the singing. - The parries throughout was appropriate to the day. As the lads entered the church - 414 sang Dean Alford's Harvest-home Hymn, and after the lessons, psalms, and collect, the late Dr. Neale's hymn "Of the August-gold of earth." The sermon was preached by the Archdeacon of Surrey, and afterwards there was a collection to replenish a fund that is being raised for the improvement of the school chapel,, as to which it might here be mentioned that it origi nated in the contributions of boys who were once in the school, but who afterwards became emigrants. The boys were very attentive to the service, and sung the four hymns that were introduced with much , east. Indeed the unison of so many voices, that halted between the treble of the child and the bass of the man, was at times hearty enough to be almost overpowering. The races and games in the farm meadows were the chief features of the day to the boys. Prizes as high as 25., although they averaged sizpence, were contended for eagerly. There were hurdle racing, long and high jumps, a trussed race, a fiat race, jumping in sacks, steeple chasing, and other amusements, contested before a large gathering of spectators, amongst whom were many relatives and friends of the lads themselves. The boys then supped together, and the supper was followed by a public meet ing, at which prizes were given away for success in agri cultural pursuits, for industrial distinction, for cleanliness and order, for progress in school, and for other merits. To the boy who had achieved the highest credit was awarded a shield of honour. During the proceedings there was a good deal of very fair singing and some vembes, the most cheered of which was the chaplain's, 'that gentleman, with his wife, being regarded more in a parental light than any other, as the letters from old pupils, now no longer undergoing reformation, abund antly testify. The act of incorporation defines, that in order to be qualified for admission the boys must be either children of convicted felons, or children who have them selves been guilty of criminal practices. Latterly, the admiseions have been confined to children of the second class. The school is essentially an indus trial establishment, and it therefore deserves the highest praise that the government blue-book awards, when it says that Redhill stands at the head of our refor matory schools for "successful industrial resulta and farm ing operations ." There are 270 boys on the farm, and their occupations are in the field, the cow-house, sheep fold, stable, garden, brick-field, tailors' shop, laundry, kitchen, and house generally. Some are taught to be shoemakers, oarpenter . s, blacksmiths, bakers, and brick layers. Emigration is the great attraction to them at the expiration of their term, and the chaplain can show a heap of letters from former pupils that ought to encourage him in his work, and sus tain the committee in their efforts to provide the expenses that the industrial training and ultimate disposal of the boys make absolutely necessary. Some of the boys make capital agriculturists, thanks tothe experience and patience of Mr. Bilcliffe, the bailiff. The farm consists of 300 acres of freehold land, and the lads enter eagerly into the tending of stock (the farm keeps 30 cows, besides sheep and pigs), the making of butter, and the raising of pro duce. A few facts wal speak volumes for the institution. During the last nineteen years 2,028 boys have been admitted and 1,766 discharged. Of these 840 emigrated. Since the last harvest-home the unusually large number of 102 were admitted, but the good conduct has been un exampled, and the punishments and desertions remark ably few ; 91 have left during the year, and 56 of them at once, by the aid of the society, emigrated to the Canadae. The most cheering statement we heard yester day was that 89 per cent. of the lads live honestly, and that a large proportion work themselves into respectable positions in life. SOUTHAMPTON DOCK COM PANY.—Tba half yearly general meeting of shareholders in the above com pany was held yesterday at the company's offices, 19, Bishopegate-rtreet Within ; the chair was taken by Mr. Charles Capper, M.P., chairman of the company. From the report, which was carried at the meeting, it appeared that the net revenue of the company for the past half year war 8,064/. lls. Id., to which surplus from the pre vious half, 1,4671. 10s. 7d., being added, gave a total of 9,6321. is. &L The directors recommended a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the ordinary stock, 360,3601., which would leave a surplus t o b e carried for ward of 623/. 6s. 8 , 1. In consequence of the depression of trade the directors had been obliged to draw on the reserve for the purpose of oqualisirsr dividend, but they hoped for a steady improvement. The directors congra tuLted the shareholders on the renewal of the Peninsular and Oriental contract, and on the withdrawal of the Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Markets Bill. The chairman moved the adoption of the report and accounts, but con sidered it unnecessary to make many comments. He re gretted the depression of the eattle trade, which had caused a serious diminution in their revenue. There had, however, been n considerable reduction of expenditure, and the sum taken from the reserve fund to equalize dividend had been proportionately diminished. The parliamentary opposition to the Cattle Bill had been very expensive; but t ha nks to the energy with which it was supported by Messrs. Gurney and - Moffatt, it had been completely sucoessfnl. There was now every prospect of an improvement in any trade that started from South ampton docks. • Mr. Davis complained of the heavy " dip" which had been mad e i n t o th e reserve fund. He thought it would. have been much better to have declared a dividend of only four per cent. He trusted that if their trading should not improve during the next ball-year his su • would be attended to. It should be remembered that the wet of the parliamen tary proceedings, which had been, of course, very heavy, was not charged in the present accounts. He hoped it was not true that the despatch of the mails to America was about to be transferred from Southampton to Queens town. It looked as if her Majesty's gove t meant to Ireland for the dissslablbLm ro eat of the church giving her all the Southampton mail service. The chairman said that the reserve fund had boon estab lished for the expense purpose of equalising dividend, and as for the mails, every exertion was being made to pro tect their company's interests. The report and accounts were then agreed to, and the usual formal resolutions and vote of thanks terminated the proceeding.. eItYBTAL PALACff.—thris lihnurrio DAY.— AI7GUIN 26.—Adndsions by season ticketa, 2,438; ditto on payment, 4,992; total visitors, 7,430. No MORI PILLS OR ANY OTHER ISfuncum. DYSPEPSIA. CONISIIPTTOI, Its. corn SY Da BELIT'S 'anti AstAana Pow) to tom Ihrosucir, norm, loom sod neer ofd toms, (prism without INlElisias OP OZ. =4(IMISPIIPS101 SEISSbaiPES P=TI VI A .Siessonika. Lie agre. 14 TS " : iM S "I SO, VlSS M" S=P alall e of BetL ar a t oo r ta to. p asustg oi , a top ateatridad but —Ho Partakoat sal Me mem : idol WI Ilk • RPORTIN I ....-a.I.I4IGENOIL ' ..liPi' 7 7" : ! allifiregit ' Wit; sods, per the as dm Irrost: 4 404m/ 1 4 04 4 so Ws too .u$ _se 1, Goa MI to woo LAC owl Moir bases s ie wzie cord d the , ths hoototto tmort1000•1/ be at dm Alfred Masi korair oar LUX. .___._ .., me mar trams ' titirr moomm, bot tire visor rider Mir Mt r atCal' 0 0. 0 re at 000 Warr t 1 Oil, . Irma Woo ire trisoll ri Bir Pr/ iam, am Ilosikhooos lo nor Seas • Otowo saw& to 00 osslrt tie 140 fm :4811#' Wired lii" or Vall lIMMIP tZIP t i ll i =e is woo Mat oa E oar Cl 000 11/ 11 4 mit tray/ at/ tomors. Pokoo r . r ff. UM Mt. Ito air TM Mr ILA 00 toilt t 1 4to MOW/A t 11110 to 100) 10to. 13 to -? , • • STO 1)' • 2: toto lOW - • 2. 40 to - • Acre Orr Jita 51:41-60t sof Mlle lo so to aco itioe Abbott it • t et. es • ,•. 'm.o. so art • . • ''' '4900 0, //o . ' 4/li Ovilli • 0) 1003 10 00 *--. "Pia / 0 141 11 .0) 10* t g 'x' 00 to ' Viol 11140bos• WC- V WOO - • , r. .7I0191) ••. SOlikrt4ll ,.l We to 111 Porraror 4t 1010 to 111 , 1-• .•. 40 10. , -Mir MC ..c:' =VI 1000 to l• -.- et ' • ' 1000 to gli 0. 11. 4 fo 10 400••900044018) 4osi i• In ;set *lineup klfl .3:IIIRET a ue sod i ms m ara mibsing — nrailio. - aid• im irglingllM: glitds and bettor watt 11•11 Itl2 thZ 4 .6 l, thititaP42ll,_o( f?" , A4kis, IMO • 1•17 Wait . 16 , 2•11 .ma s match for • motor/ ber.owo Pythiss* The Ming and eels. wait as bi impaimt apes those at Taw day, bob pr,_ S• 17110!, lb. sorskoortt t ood aiL preommt. img essliVellega sppeorames to that of the, day, maim of the Beliefs 111111mr loft by the Tosslay s 'no Int eveittOom milt!, Met foe 111101 0 two vadat &tor tkeyboil NA or pot) motolaid on Momilweb= Wge:govis Ms decides is farm. of Videos! by a sheet neck, 'Thioext event yea aim a dam sham sa the fawaselie with 6 to 5 44 'on him landed his supporters by a head. Oorad, the 1•••• favourite of the three else emiteated the Beaufart ai rmi essll7 b 7 • 70uPle lasess, although whim • inlets the it looked odds ois lbStissa„ but the Liter as weal after getting eve twists, and (bred won essay. Ina. keepers' Plato grafted Sok' raiment of the kro aibionail, of whom Cheddisigton made • worm favourite at 6 to 4 on, which, although he wen, was marceiy wed, so tb• Judie, coil l'.••• it • Mod ids favour, the race op to the Lot Maidis imr rh i =cii ini bMorr a o r ; by ettir„ the racing was brought to a Aloes short* after four .'sleek. During the day a few atiempto were Nod, to speculate spout the St. Leger, but little wee doing miespWg • diepomtke, being Redd to rapport Ring Anted. 4 to 1 bia—g the highest oder against him st the frobls. Iris Rawoow H•tionisr of 10 tom each, 6 ft, with 100 added; winners extra. Ons mile. (21 oohs) Mr. Paynee Vlore!, by Latakia—Bound's dam, 4 yrs, • Tet ab (Hammond) 1 Mr. Hodgman.' Maeihrch, 3 yrs, Gat 101 b (Kenyon) 2 Betties : 6to on Mamllweli. TIIOIAMBY PLATT of 60 eiTS , added to • hand= a sweep in stoke of 6 sins. each, for 2-yr-olds ; winner,extra. (17 tuba) Mr. T. Day's o DV a ele:Blmokbird, got . :I 1 Yr. lismorth's „Tet 21b • iallwell7 Mr. Waterbowe's Tat 1111) fil ms a The following also rao :--13ister to Imirmodas W and Prevention Betting : 6 I to lly. 4 on the Bbiekbird colt, 4 to 1 eget tke Prevention may, 6 to 1 aid Maggie, and 10 to I anyolthar. Tos Basoroar Cup of 100 mom. added to a hemileauais f 10 SOTS. each, 6 ft ; fur all ages ; winners extra. alz (15 subs.) Mr. Smith's Cornet, by Trompeter--Oematiii,3 yve, Sit KO, (H•mmo:, 1 Mr. Payoe's Doket, 3 yrs, fat 121 b (Wilson 2 Mr. O. Hodgman ' s Problm, 4 yrs, 7d (Quines Betting : 66 to 40 eget Dulcet, 2to 1 age Problem, 6to 2 a Ves itontatries . PLATS (Handicap) of 50 save. ; for all age.; wieners extra. Three-quartos of a mile. Mr. T. Creatca's Meddlagton, by „Ifentmore—Blister Mr. Au yrs, Sit lib (Keep:ail 1 dinwood's Lacy, 6R 3 yrs, 7rt Mr. Imenca's Woeful, 2 yrs, ft 10Ib (W. Platt) 3 Ehiss - zi also rain. Betting : 6 to 4 on Cheddington, ito 1 eget Woeful, and 6 to 1 ar two. The Bretby Stakes, the Harrington Slakes, • Selling Handicap, nd the Grand Stand Selling Stakes did not en. mArce for MO eons., h ft. One mile. 3ft. Hodgman'. Ta m Off by consent. Mr. O. Angara Ertlep lumnreb , 121 b LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. sto 4 eget The Earl (t) -. 100tO 3 apt See Saw ft & off) to 2 Kim Alfred (t) 1 40 . t0 1 Restitution (tend 100 to 15 Romer 3. ft off) off) 7 to 1 theocamt (0E) CANTERBURY RACEB—WEDinsenAY. Thawh the sport provided to-day wait on a murh more exten sive scale and took precedence, as far as regarded importance, of that of yesterday, the attendance was smaller. The weather was again delightfunv Hue. The fields for the vertex's mental were but the sport was of a most ephemeral character. Iletaila are appended : Tea Csirmasoar PLAT% of 40 sous. ; winners extra. MU a Mi. J. Nightingall's Cecil, by Plum Puddling— ( Celina, drecrt WI N Myatt) 1 yugham's Derby Day, 8 yin, Sat 71b Mr. Francis's Norrington, 3 pay Tat 41b (Prior, 8 The following also ran Artadi, Queen Elba, Chfre et. Belle, Otto, and Lionel. Betting: Sto I agut Cecil, 4to 1 each agat Arkadi and Lionel, 6 to 1 agst Chem et Belle, and 10 to I aget any other. Tan GOISOLATION PLATE, of 40 SOW. for hmses the property of tenant fanners • weight for age, with certain penalties. About one mile and a- ba ll. Mr. Ashenden's Cad by Caractacus--Adele, 3 yes, fist 31b (Bird) 1 Mr. Hatton's Cranford, 4 yrs, Ilst 4lb (Owner) 2 Mr. White's Huntsman, a, 104 (Mr. J. White) 9 The following also ran : Retribution, Revenge, Papageno, and Sneaking Lawyer. : Even on Sneaking Lawyer, 6 to I agat Cranford, and ik 7 t ro I asst Cad. Tar NOIDERY STA KEE (ILLUdiCap), of 5 son. each, with IP added • winners extra. Seven furlongs. (12 subs) Mr. H. Wright's Red Ribbon, by the Care—Red . Tape, fat slb Mr. T.'Bell's datum alia, Ost (S. Viaan) I Mr. T. Bell's Diane a, tist Mb (Hardy) 3 F.dventaress also ran. Betting: 3 to 2 on Saturnalia, a to 1 aget Red Ribbon, and 10 to 1 an] ether. Tea WILTra Cu, RANl:neer at 60 sow., by aubseriptima of 6 lore. an each, with half. 30 added; winners and profemionala ex tr a. One mile d a Major Pembertcm's Grand Duke, by The Cheat Unknown —Grand Mir&au, 4 ps, Get 81b (Jac 61b ex), Pemberton (Col. ) Lord Cceyngham's Derby Day, 9 yrs, lOst am (in 7lb ex) (ShmraMi 2 M. H. Marsh's Pakrita, 4 yrs, 10st 14Th (in c 71b ex), (Heart/kid 8 Dove& and Debella also ran. Bettia e iato 4 on Grand Duke, 2 to I aid Pakrita, and 6 to 1 A DILLLING STAIRS Of 6 sore. each, with 215 added; weight for age w with selltog allowances . Half a mile. (5 subs.) Mr. H. Wright's Valintia, by Vedette—Capocine 2 yre bet 61b (L3O) (barker; I Mr. G. Taylor's Xmas* 8 yrs, 7lb 18th (892) (Vinell) 2 Mr. Francis's Cassia, 8 yra, 7st 131 b (430) (H. Jackson) S Betting: Even on Cassia, 2 to 1 eget Valenta, and 8 to 1 eget Marsida. Tus Queries Gentres : weight for age. Two miles. Mr. Temple's Fits-Ivan, by Ivan—Diana, 4 yrs, 9st 71b Major Pemberton's Grand Duke, 4 y rs , Set 71b2i (C. Smith) 1 lJ.ngall 2 Mr. Broad'. Triana, 8 p a , Est 61b (Peppier) ) 3 The following also ran :- Lord Paramount, Clovis, and Cecil. Betting : Even on Grand Duke, It to 1 eget Fits-Ivan and 6to 1 agat Clovis. A BILLING HANDICAP of 3 SOTS. each, with 20 added. Three quarters of • mile. (3 subs.) M. T. Bell's Saturnalia, by Carnival—Roeina, 2 yrsoletl2lb Mortlan 1 Mr. H. Wright's Red Ribbon, 2 y rs , 74 711, il'eppler )) 2 Sir C. Honywood'e Charivari, 3 ynyistiOlb J.Nightingall) Betting: 6 to 6 asst Saturnalia, 7 to 4 eget Ribbon, and 2 to 1 asst Charivaii. TIN WIELTZZ HANDICAP of 6 SOYA. each, with 16 added; for horstes, belonging to or nominated by (doers quartered In Kent ; gentlemen riders; professionals extra. Seven furlongs. Mr. Jackson's Arkadi, by Buccaneer—Codicil, 8 yrs, 1116 1116 (Inc. 10Ib ex.) (H. Jaelmoi 1 Mr. H. Marsh's Pakrita, 4 Ilst Kb (MajorWithington 2 Sir C. Honywood's a yr., Itst (Colonel Pemberton) :—sneaking Lawyer, Tyrone, and The following also ran of Promise. • ita. Fiett - 1 - 4; 7 to 4 apt 'Tyrone, 9 to 1 apt Arkadi, and 4 to 1 vet Pakr WEYMOUTH AND DORSET COUNTY MEETING. • WZONBSDAY. Cotr.rm SPARSE (Handicap) of 6 norm each, 1 ft to the fund, with 26 added. One mile and • distance. (7 min.) Mr. T. Ouna's Coldstream, by Yakima/ Bob of the Bowater, tyrs, 8k 131 b (Prang's) 1 Mr. Lowdon's Vigilant, tyre, Irt 1011) (Jas. CUM) 2 SCRIP HANDICAP BWEIPPTAILIN Of 6 rove each, 2 ft, with 115 added. Half a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Lowdon's M.A., by Onford—Brunette, 2yre, 7st (Jas. Clark) 1 Mr. Edwyn'a Englishman, gym ISt 10ib (O. Bopp) 2 Yr. Walter's Sting, 2yrs, set 41 (. (Anthony) Era HAJWIIOII PLAIN of 100 guineas. Two miles. Mr. J. Day's Cook of the Walk, by Chanticleer—Whim ideal, Sirs, Bit 61b (H. Dal 1 Mr. Webb'. Adam, byre, 9st 11th A, (Payne 2 Mr. B. Day's Special, byre, flat 121 h (a• a Hunter ( )of 50 sem. Abaft three quarters of a mile. Mr. Hope's Cyclamen. by Claret — Heowaroo, Ist. (0. 801 Yr Brsyley's Clifford, Tat Olb (Mc bib ax) (Wimp Crear=seJLg ran e, Ist :_ l= 4., ONt L l . 2l .k. (ftn mad res.a..s Samuc Race al sores each, Mth 10 added; weight for age; selling and other allowanoes. Half a mile. Yr. T. Dun's Recta, by Mus)id—Lara, 2 yrs, Set (Deakin) 1 Mr. T. Boll's Lamm, 2 yrs, sst Rb (Jai. Clark) 9 Hr. Ed= w l e tiquetts, 3 7144.7 d alb (0. Bopp) I The aim ran :--PAb, end Tanana. Tat DOZBITINILI Bream 01 WO g e.. Mad to a Sweep state of 15 soul. seek 9 ft; second to NM stoke. Two miles. (17 sobs.) Mr. Edwyn's Needle Hun, by Otabost—Creepiss 6 nu, let (me 71b ex) Bit FJ. ohnstone's Nanno. 4TM nt. (toe rib) ( ((CSR 2 1 Yr. Brook's Nidderdsle, 6 Trs, Tat 91b (ins 71b es) (C. 3 HANDICAP BWINPSTAINS 0(3 NM. Mat, With 80 added. About th term ef a mile. (5 Naha.) Yr. 's Etiquette, hyOrtando—Horla, 3 yes, Ist 10Ib 1 0 . 1 50YY) 1 Kr. J. B. Day. lied,WMle, gad Blaa, Irk 74 rilb(0021 Sir F. Johnston.* .Beds by Mag J IlkirXlM. MINIM $ -- 61/1111111. nnings. -- - - Second Innings. Humphrey, c Pilot Ro l wsm, b West 18 c Stephenson, b At kinson 2 'limp, b Atkinson 63 c Iddison, b Emmett S Pocky, b Went mett OMB* c Atkisson, b Wat 0 c Itowbothsca, b Em mett 36r. C. Calvert, b Emmett 53 c Stephenson, b Em mett Bristow, c West, b Emmett Stephen me c Iddisto, b Emmett 5 b Atkinson rn e l l c W i s 01% = Si 0 b Atkinson ... 4 1 b Atkinson 6 b ... * ....... Tanner, net ant b 4,143, n-b 1 0 16 a IDLIMOIX tamfiplis. . _ *lie . boolkl — w --- nedisidik. iff : V riiteal• 1411 i t o Ificsoler 111. b tirthernes h. . % Rite= tflesi finis. it . ; Wire. plefeff:4lllll.% ....... 1 _ Ir a ►& r i fili t = ig, ,, T r 4 : Imilis o r e . ,1 1 1 1 , 41 : 11 1 ": 4 =4 tra 4l7rary isft sequitted - Palmer and toned the other ' re was " Omsk= alten pietas." 'Ow._ . 4._ .._ _ _• • . , 1 1 / 8 1 4. h e e l e i n " r4 C el t : ._..g ow _ 42 - Ana miner of Palmer said be would take care that his imam if A r e arek .s eme io w i e k e e 1 • go o vum ; 28 stem rkeeki OW get into trouble again, se he would take nisideos, 101 ran k+ =CY= .'wide; 'lO - deer% him into. thoorrtait* ::. . ~ ana r e,„l, 12 maidens , se ran . . 1 *A LA 2 w id es; m ew n mere ; . Smith a= Ine were also finuid Oriity on a second ja il inaider A t a impt in templarep t if iittre i 1 maiden., 6 , 1 dietnient. .. roar, 2 . , or 4 0 , 4 ,... 14. ..... 4 4.0.„,, t , $ Yr, fierjeant On stedeneed thews to siz mouths' im fie overe r dimillik itifir;W l eeefe r ThrieM • . - 2 010610 Oslifffertsibetneost. Atone deleilladwanthig th e see p s w ag. ai • 14401 9ti11- ibi t IT ' .lllOOll inning. i 0 put Wes in al ... - - - • . . 4 V - nect 1, 4 All Per- ullas ',AM and THE POLICE COURTS. .A los= D4a. otrc..'...wy A I - itAlTHM:uotissz. • • -, = s te a l "llararktl!i . ifit li lesissile Snuff it is miff easy to oon oeive. Int i llusepiireP ; after nieliiag 2 to the int ball, and Ids partner a leash of Ningbo, was wry well eau(ht it the wicket (one for 6). Jupp with out adding tolls score was dowdy taken at . pant (two idea 7) . 'Repko's= after adding three ielaillee was bowled Mason, who was is rare form (three for 11 ). Pooley was caught at raid-off, and Griffith at mid-on, from following balls of Emmett's. Yr. Calvert wen eanghtb7 the 1 0 64 keeper, o e l Atkin; • son ; and-Siena:it ball Street wrsen-out " leg before ;' - so that the third, fourth, fifth, and issenth wicket. all went with the total at 11, it was feared that Surrey would all suasumb for a lase total than that which they obtained last week at Islington ; but Bristow and I Sewell saved their county this humiliation, and made a temporary stand, hitting the more up to 40, when Bris tow got his leg in the way and was given out by Cesar (eight for 40). Mr. Wilke (a Adotarts for' his n eor i t o a drove Atkinson to long-off for 3, sad e a good _kg bit from Bram= for 4 • then Sewell was bowled by Atkinson for the h ighest indivi-. dual contribution (ek ed = the Surrey Ode (nine for 69. Tanner w • in, but made no mark, as Atkinson shot down . Willis's off =imp, so that at bell-past two, the innings having lasted barely an hour and a half, the Yorkshire became the winners of this extraordinary match, by an innings and 142 runs, thus being amply av eng ed for the single innings defeat they unstained at :Meld on the 22nd June and following days. On the occasion referred to, Southertan played for Surrey, and got six wickets in each innings, but in the present match Yorkshire had all the "pull" in the bowling, which in this innings analyses thus : Emmett, 26 over., 16 maidens, 28 nuns 4 wickets ; Atkinson, 20 overs, 13 maidens, 19 runs,. 7 wickets (a rare specimen of bowling). The following is the fall score : Wj law I" anger"' !edging-house keeper, attended Wore Mr. Alderman Oandon to answer a surnames which charged him with using alma,s and threatening lan guage to Joke Williams, a asessenter employyd at the Mercantile Marine Moe, Minories. It appear* that when sailors are paid off at the above rani it is the eeetten of a number of crimps and touters to assemble and lay hold of the unfortunate seamen and take them I. pnblio-houses and other places and plunder them of ail the money in their possession. On the 19th , instant a sailor received a rum of 61., and he was anxious to go to Iffvestait seeing a lot of loose characters waiting anti asked • the superintendent to send some one with • toOrotect him. The complainant Williams was woo 77y sent with him to see him ' safe to the Sailors' Home, but the moment they got into the street t were bustled by a number of crimps, touters, and Wging-house keepers, and the sailor was got away from them and placed in a cab and driven off. The de fendant was proved to be one of the party who so acted, and he was also stated to have made use of threatening and violent language to the oomplainant. Alderman Oauston said that these poor fellows who re • mimed their money alter long and severe labour should ho protected, and ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 405., and to enter into a recognisance in the sum of IW. to keep the peace for six months. BITTING AT MANCHEIMUL-Witamas. MIDDLBS.MX .13.1 WONS. rit tn ir .. ftexpaat Cox.) aadaarks Los, 840/664 Pawl'. throe IP 1 - vie flreta sou teae daime delk t ile is 4 • 1 • ..,.. ~,,.. rgt, . , fel to/li&itg ......... g thcr iv 4 .,.k.....1 -1 ' 1) 01 i i i,a.:_ and Waling .:(' 1 1 - r 1 !• -!-- iiii -- or - ir -7-1:- ' i'il t :', '• , %l ei* : " 1141 / 4 . c . 'r . ' - kk,' A julY -,.--- _ - o ft :pl, - ~. • . ~ g0ci . 04,..... . lomat* i:. TOIIIIIIIIBE =l . h. * '''' •"• 4 .- 4_ t an li rd Walliti ma te Apedbilliit" ate Derr 7 h .. . . , . 'rl i t omi; AMIN ter-etreet, try Moor& the mms. easeiseica sems 41 V=l: =l:27le irs tr ille proterdz thsli . ti t ; A , 4 ri l r iY '' • ... a igraff l ai reatee-oon- ttM is ards/a ill te d :g Lao . .. 0 7" ~ ... we ' .fa -eau, and qtr" r ; al .. ; 61 • *lra% in Graftendret, 1114/ 7 / 1 11/411g* 4161111 1 011111 V NarMlslit ► al Ole Nth June kw 7e. : 1610 let Jelly, for Ka Painter "e tre • ylbe altrerte= M r wi t r2 l:' ig VretittbLi •Oa fie i tta t ierVutiredt oirliftel• ..V4.• Iztvit - L vob—i?:: r e llet iillike• hit ra kg ' . der b i ,A. .. r hat , int, 11. *Z i gati 3 . 6 .6.......... r —. Flithil°l6.- .2: ' la get" *ye loripMirlia, =Az Moadv rowan& the dear beading int o Ma be*, fog * *ad Ate,hey Ahrowe ism o toe atop. ile found lice.per go umorthieues = l ired wils • two bur., ,1 . 401 tr WO. Ire _the •abeff Ist* the dui-bole tt- ibteta fitori "bray Aa. ; itagetfae. eat) liS two I M Ol4 . A asopeadd get throside the trapdoor. The SOUTHWARK. Edward Brow*, a rough-looking fellow, wan charged before Mr. Burcham with cruelly beating a horse belong ing to James Wilkinson, a mleanum of the Borough ILarket. _ . . Mr. Edwin appeared on behalf of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to prosecute. Mr. David Neale, a wine merchant, residing in the Dover-road, said about one o'clock in the afternoon he wee in the Old Kent-road, and saw the prisoner, much the worse for drink, driving a horse and cart tow ards the Borough. He had hold of one of the reins with his left hand, and with the other had a bushel basket, which he struck the horse with in a meet brutal manner about the hind quarters, at the same time kicking it with his right foot in a savage way. He continued this shameful treat ment for over 200 yards, the horse evidently being in the utmost pain, and scarcely able to crawl along. Witness followed and saw him pull up at a public-house, and finding the poor animal had been moat dreadfully used, he gave information to the police, and prisoner was taken into custody. Mr. Frederick Stanley said he was aveterinary eurgeon, on business m Montague-street, Borough. Ho was called to examine the horse, which he found had been ill-bested in a manner worse than he ever remembered. It was literally covered with bruises, some as large as a dish, while the skin in many places was broken and cut as though by kicks. There were lazE i swel li ngs and bruises caused by violent blows on the si under the belly, and between the flanks, while nearly over the back and legs were marks of a savage use of the whip. The off kind shoe was gone, and the heof so worn down to tho sensitive part und. that the animal could scarcely put its log to the gro M.r. Burcbam—Were the swellings you speak of the result of violence ? _ . WiiieseLiiiiiinut doubt, your worship, and in most instances were two inches out from the surface. Mr. Edwin said he had been instructed to state that the horse had been driven all the way from Crawley. which was a distance of nearly 30 miles, and evidently the shoe spoken of had been off a considerable portion of the way. Mr. Burchani—What have you to say to this charge Prisoner (in a very indifferent tone)—l don't think I did more to the horse than necessary. Mr. Burcham (with much warmth)—l have a great mind to send you to prison without the option of paying a fine. A more brutal case of cruelty to a horse I never re member having had before me, while your answer to the gemakes your conduct even worse. I will teach you the future that you are not to act in such a disgraot ful manner. You must pay a fine of 51., or be imprisoned with bard labour for a month. The prisoner, who seemed astonished at the result, wy then removed; MARKET& TALLOW.—WIDVMMAT Evaame.—The motet wan 'steady to-day. Town tallow, 43.. 9d.; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 46a. ; October to December, 43a. to 43e. 3d. ; December, Km Id. to 434. Od. ; January to March, Mo. 9d. to OW LEATHER.-Ibere has been • good general demand for kather during the pest week; but on Tuesday there was a short supply of fresh goods at Leadenhall, and with a small •ttendanos of buyers the transactions were limited in extent. Prime light English butts, light bellies and shoulders, light common dressing hides, and calf e d at tamer of all weights, continue in demand, and sell readily at prices. ACIOCST 26.—Large supply o Berns from the fishing statical' on the Yeebailie coast, meet elow at the undermentioned priest Trawl-neh very same sod dear. Salmon is getting ratbr searee,, bat In ot pooa . deroind . notinth standing the tier approach of the dose the season :--life_rrinits. fresh, Its, to la. par barrel ; loosed, 1 0 8 . to lip- bd. Par barrel bloaters, 3s. to 4. per box; ditto, 4e. to Is per pad n ki t = 3s. 6d. to 4s. Gd. poi box ; cod, 7s. Gd. to 10s. each ; red 6d. to Pd. each . ; Irish eels, LS 10s. per box ; Lobito% la. Id. to 9e. each; Wave oystens, ES per bushel; other descriptions, 26a., 305., and 40s. per bushel; salmon, I Id. to is. per lb. ; 10d. to la. per lb. ; trout, 10d. to ls. per lb. CVITON. —LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 26.—0n0d market, at iitiad vance. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales, including 8, on =l . ation and for export. 8,00 American, 9d. to 19d.; _1,600 _ , &c., _ 101 d. to l id. ;10 Santos, too.• 1,000 Maosio and Babas, 101. to 11d. ; 300 Ilaranham, 1&. to lid. 700 Egyptian, 11 id to 17d.; 30 fin 10d. ; Peru, M. to 84d. to 10 1 ..; Bengal , &bide, kr., B,ld. to 71d. 120. • _lO,OOO Fan• Dliollerst i , ir il a ta. ; fair Oamrawnttos, Bd. ; fair Broach, 8 fair Bengal, 64d. • fair Egyptian, 111 d.; fair Pirrsam, 10 middling Bowe 11d. ; middling Orlesuia, 1141. (451 YON 0001)6.—MAN , 111:11TEA, Auot 26.—The stronger market for cotton at Li lobliges enners and manufacturers to adhere to wry full q but they can make no prairie. business Buyers will only do • for limited quantities to satisfy growing wants at the priors demanded. The bulk of the often makinw are at low rates, and which are mostly too low to meet with acceptance. COB .-BowroN, AI74IIYNT 26. -Thew was more new wheat show ing here to-day. Buyers purchased steadily at a small advstlee. New white, ate. to 645. ; mixed, 575. to Mx. ; new red, 66e. to 695, per 36 atone. In barley there was not much paring. Them was a small supply of new irate, for which the top prim of last we* were supported : very little ng. in old sorts ; new, Vs. to 335. ; old, 2Ar. to 36e. pet k 4 401:10 Boons came sparingly to hand and moved off • yat about the rates of last week ; old, 625. to 745. per 313 stane. The amount of bus:Mew done in peas was by no moans Litre. The puturee me now looking as fresh as ever. Dusserssum, Auousr 26.-The sapphire of wheat to our markets are moderate only, with a very slow demand, at barely recent rates. The quotations were from 66a. to on,. per qr., with an awes* of Cas. od. Barley is dear, and malting qualities make 465. to 465. per qr., and already averaging within a /suction of 435. Oats are sauce, and consequently Arm, the quotations being from YU. to 335. per qr. Beans (new) made 46a. to 4110., andad, 513 e. to Ms. Para are quoted 4la. to 465. for new. Flom is Omer. but bread is be4ng reduced in prior. Fenn RC, Atutiar 26.-We had a moderate supply of wheat to-Bey, and the demand was fate at about Ix. per quarter more money. New white made 60s. to 64e.; new red, Ma to Me. per 116 stone. The chow of barley was small, and the trade was steayy at about last week's rates; malting, Ms. to 6*. gaoler; grinding, Ms. to 465. per SO stone. Oats were only moderately represented, and with a Ara demand, prices ruled quite* hio as heretofore, new ample. making SOB. to 965. 24 atone. Beans were in middling supply, and met a ingot" at the full sates of this day ee'ruaght; new, acc to 58a. per 88 stone. Peas about the same as heretofore. Gteraow, Araver 26.-To-day the market was well attended, and Inc ol d wheat, being in small comps*, commanded a ready sale, the full prima of Last week being more easily obtained, and other kinds ware** Ableleilbnw SootehwhitefromFiforhire add at 28s. per 94111ka. Flour w in good demand, and last week's rates were in some cams exemdorl by 6d. to la. per wick. Barley, oats, and oatmeal andisnied. BMW sad peas fully , as dear. Indian corn Beady, at 110 s. 9d. per 9961tra. for Americas mixed. CATTLE.—NOTTIMMAX, AUGCST le—There was a Food IllitrF ply of fat beasts at to-dmy's market, sad the gasolenee was fair. A healthy feeling pse va in the trade and =tame rates were obtained. The sheep peas were well Sled, and the inquiry proved Food at quite es nee& money as heretofore. Lamb.; were in le* supply, mad meta ready mile at rather above peril'''. term,. For mime the demand was Weedy, and meet rate were fully entalilished. InOnot mach altera ti on to note. ftietatiers. Bat, 7d. to Od. • 7a. to 7a. bd. per stone ; veal, 744. to ; imelea. 64d. . ; lamb, 7d. at 71d. pat Ouroae, Atorsv 96.—Thare was to-day r ut; very limited EVof horned rattle of an Ham, Ming to this cattle market of with *elm* rattle fair, Hampton and Miley. am=the peat iminsme ef keep out the pan bade, the lab lift Nis& thi kethirthe drip Ihrbssa pest that the esecagrani baa been cut end making into hay, and, ilia conjeeturod, will produce f to • ton and a ball per amt. fkof, which ma of fir., quality, POOO found customers at quite fia per atone ; um; with en prime, ranged from 4a. bd. and uperarda. mA t i, with mires were • very poor lot; the Wrest pow, ~."" nrderatio imbed 1114 only. More., am, 4 n The ,of .1,7. ennaidolue thi• bad i e, was good ; lwat Smith Down. , • 6a. Per dune and other good mutton mar b e ", from 411. id. Mr. C. Cox, of Abingdon, .4a hI e l" " 1 amoral lots of flat fat tees, at from 41$. to tea. *wi t, ~ e tko lb t zreed good item lambs at prima ret7inn from 6 tkore aheep, 'Ubangi' rather plentiful, and • owl b"' mu* no cheaper. Meat? atere-pigo oommanded tni rs . mall erre were dimmer. Pit Magna beam are woo!, wore; porker., I.oa. M. Meow were extreisairla Wo •PI nouveau., Amway 15. Trade bred' to-day at enh,,,„ 4 „.„ Head made from ea. dd. to k hd. mutton, M. ed. to S. a f U. to de. • void, M. ; pork, M. to 4a. of 4inking the offal. COALll.—Loanoe, Ammo n38.-11olywell Ham, End Haswell, 18e. Walla End Heaton, Inn 9d; w Heaton Lyn es, ; Walk Yid New Belmont, i c. v;A: 1 Had Tyndall. Ha. Walls End Hartlepool, is. . NV.,ja t." last Haillegool, lba ; 3d.; Wane bad Ongmal IlartlevnA ;1• WAS HA BOUM H Dd. ; Walla thd ; • Breadaplit Osumi, les at market, 36; Hold, ' TRAFFIC REIITILNB. Mies P 2- ller. . 4444 ., Lime Aim' Op s. einegera. thaws's. Tow, bse. Week edict June 21. Orem Indian Yetis:m.la 212371 6,7137 17,572 2 4,4 , 1 747 Week ending JuIY 4 . liadrae--tioutb-WeetLine 492 North-WeetLine 163 Week ending July 5. _ 17 . 1 ~.. Bue1199.(1111191.4. 71 ni ne Itz Week ending Auguat 21. • , 1,.; , ..; Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Forncs Stl 121 ats 1 ,. ';' Waterton] and I.inte.nelg Week ending Await 22. 1 1 .!.! PeinbrokelkTenby n ..17 4 . : • Week aning August 23. Gornnall Brine) and Exeter 1341 5,010 3,112 s I'r, T,,,'"' Omit Eaten • 718 24.:401 14,n25 3,,,..., , , Great Northern . 11l :IP „a 47 44.374 4:,,:., i' ~ Great Western 13141f 13.:18, 3n,ted h! . .. 1 .....4,; Liu:whim Is Yorkehire 4llb 96,873 27,1121 7.1. -1 !, 1. .,. Inn.,Chatham,and Dover 130 12,H 0 2,202 1 ~.. i , . Metrop.Exten.L.C.k D. 131 2,141•1 342 J, .. " '": London 111 North Western 1671 66,4456 66,213 to .7, I Loudon It liouth Wratern. 60:3 21,226 b. 2 ,2 y, _ ..- .; Man.Elhelkeld, &Lincoln. 9911 11,i149 15,4.4, 2... .., ' •` Midland Math London ~ So Nth. Btafford.hire(R.ke ) 226 -- -- ~.,, 1141 3044 I.h. i `,..27 ;.! - South Devon Ulster....._ lof 1,676 11,1;41 . 2 ,,,, 1,32 , , Zahibitioo in Paris. . Ibv, b Atkinaock I not oat 8 1) 5 .. 0 0 & Total 195 Ittel 52 Toassauss.—First Linings. J. ewl* e Pocky, b Griffith 10S Lockwood, e and b Bristow E. Stephenson, c Bristow, b Humphrey J. Bosibotham, e Tanner, b Humphrey E.. Miaow, run out tis O. AUdnsen, b Street 44 E. B. Hawkinson, b Street l6 T. &raid; b Street l7 Ullerthorne,l b w, b Street 29 E. Webster, b Strest West, not out 23 1-b7,,5. lO Total See THE 6777 BY.onOticr.—Lady Buller, wife of General Buller, in presenting the 67th Regiment with new colours the day before yesterday, read the follow ing :—" Colonel Thomas, officers, non-commissioned officers, and middies of her Majesty's 67th Regiment,— The impressive ceremony being over, of consecrating these new and beautiful colours, I have the honour, in the name of her Moat Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, to present them to you. The records of your regiment I hold in my hand. They are so numerous and varied that I feel it will be difficult to do them full 'notice. In 1768 this regiment was raised by that distinguished soldier, General Wolfe. He fell in the battle before Quebec. Since that time, in peace and in war, the 67th has nobly sustained the fame of having been the regiment that claimed him 44 its ant colonel. After twee 66retig in the war Services in 1804, your regiment proceeded to India, there to take part in the degas of the great for tresses of Ryghor and Amenhur, the last-named fortress, from its vast strength, called the Gibraltar of the East. The Indian services of the 67th Regiment won lasting laurels. These splendid colours tell their story. The royal tiger, and that great word 'lndia,' mark the ap probation of your sovereign and your country. Again, in the great days of the Peninsula, after your regiment had distinguished itself by many noble deeds, at the end of the war Peninsula and Barron added new lustre on your colours. In later times—in 1880—you were so fortunate as to take part in the war in China, under your distin guished Highland 1 seder, Sir Hope Grant. On the attack and capture of the Pekoe forts, the 67th was the Bret regiment to plant its Dolours on the enemy's walla, by their gallant assault carrying all before them, and leading brilliantly the way to victory. Wheikraos came to _our arms, ' Pekoe Forte,' and 'Pekin were graciously permitted to be inscribed on your colours. South Hamp shire claims you as her own regiment. It is, therefore, en interesting coincidence that you should receive . your colours in this town. May these colours be as preciously guarded as those that preceded them. As my late father Sir John Maodonald's daughter, to t colours to the 67th Regiment is indeed a gratifying task. When Adjutant-General of her Majesty's Forces he had the T ee honour—and he ' it greatly—of being Colonel-in- Chief of the 67th ' ent. As a soldier's wife I deeply appreciate the corn • nt you have paid me this day. Colonel Thomas, o cars, non- commissioned officers, and soldiers of her Majesty's 67th Regiment, from my hands receive, with all honours, these glorious colours." Suoourro MURDER LN FRANCE.—The keeper of a small inn in the outskirts of Buxerollee, near Poitiers, named Gas, and his wife have just been murdered by a man with whom they were on terms of intimacy, and who had dined with them on the day of the crime. He re turned to the house late in the evening when the couple were alone, and taking advantage of a moment when the woman bad gone to the cellar to fetch something which he had ordered, shot the husband in the head with a re volver, and then stabbed him several times in the back. Thinking Gas was ;dead, the murderer, whose name was Rabin, went to the cellar, and after breaking the woman's arm with a pistol shot, and inflicting other wounds, he threw her down a well ninety feet deep. The husband before he expired was just able to give an alarm to some neighbours and to describe the nature of the attack. The motive for the crime had been to obtain possession of a sum of 2001. which Gas had in the house, but which Babin was not able to find, as it was afterwards discovered con cealed in a bed. The murderer was soon after arrested. STRIKE IN THE HOP-FIELDS.-It has invariably been the custom of Irish harvest labourers be assist in gathering in the hops, but the early completionef the corn harvest this year caused many of them to return, and now that the operation of picking hops has been universally commenced in Kent, there is an ausufikeency of hands to secure the crop, and this has caused competition among growers to obtain pickers. A large number of men, women and ch il dren have migrated from London, and procured work in the hop plantations, at prices of from 6d. to 6d. per twelve bushels o f picked hops, but on Tuesday there was a general strike for an advance of war" to which some of the hop-growers reluctantly submitted, end yesterday in many plantations the palms quietly re turned work. In other grounds the growers will not concede to the pickers. There ass many groups of )fit hop on the reads, making their way down fo the Kent hop districts. This wall tend to alleviate the difficulties of hop-growers, who are moot anxious to secure their hop crops. The pickers are provided with barna and hop houses, with clean straw to sleep on, and many ot them bring their own bedding. The crops are good, and many families are earning good wages at the advanced prices. LONDON GENERAL OILNIBIIB COMPANY (LIMITED Traffic receipts for week ending August 23, 10,3721. 35. I DR. DE iONOH'd LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —Tide ensbrated 00 is palatable, improves the funstions ot diges t= and emendation, and is borne with tatnititenneedis width ars disturbed by o th er oda Dr. Greevillr, P. °Morns—" : Dr. 4e &ash's Lishi-Etrown Cod Iner Oil practises@ desired slime lerVr thee than others. and it does t not dpir nese the entessinst toe t ahem senemieso apt he glefialis• of Ike &IL i Ps • agy fa irimeis4 am/4a" Is OL ; lialio • itzletia c ask' Yam Is. WI ga . FaREIGN MAILS. Qrs. rzo oe v. drover 20.—The Guinn Ce•mr .0,y% Colorado arrived here from Liverpool at .1 p.m. embarked passengers and proceeded for New Yurk ..%;1 4.11. Tea BOsaLY MAILS.-1“ LTA, A etirvr 26 • Th• I.n I.‘i • and Oriental Company's steamship Ripon, tom 16th Mid i reached Malta at 6 cm. on the 2 all, *IA Alexandria at 4 pia. the same day liollir.WAßD Bravo POMMY Malt. - Mtt.T‘, blassiha, from Alexandria, arrived at 2 p.m., m•,11..0.....,; evening for Southampton, whore the may be exp.:. the 4111 Maim°. ..s' T-. FIRE-DAMP IN A CORNISH T ls NI'S E. Attempts have recently been made to re-work si isirt Ding Dong mine, which had not been touched for i, years, but a curious, and it is believed wetit:no, rig*. culty has been met. The mine is in granite, is wry and is four miles north of Penzance. It became nsee.. sag to drain a portion of the mine near Ishmael tcha:*. and a syphon was introduced which clearo.l tlo , fathoms of level. As two men attempted to pLi pipe in deeper water there was a sudden egpie.• n s • gas, which threw them to the bottom of the level her and disfigured. Three days afterwards the pitman liresc.. abouta second explosion, but escaped by dropping to deep water. By means of a candle at the end of de Capt. Wilhamstried the natureof Pushed along the deada at the bottom of the kvd candle burnt us usual ; raised a little higher, a man ti, flame was kindled, which disappeared when the hot lowered ; raised again, the blue flame burst out, a body fire swept along the level with a rushing noise..al were extinguished, and Captain Williams er ap , cl lc dropping fiat in the water. On Wednesday Let .Its. gunpowder were exploded in the place where tte dangerous gas exists, and after some time Captain hams hazarded a light. There was a more severe alai. /don than ever. Captain Williams and two as.itaiit. 10 fma. behind him, were seriously burnt. The wit penments are to be made with Davy lamps. Sir ilsisitri Davy could hardly have dreamt that his useful itiviists: would be of practical service four miles tutu b.rt.. phice.—Corniah Telegraph. " During a residence of twenty-three y, ars India I had frequent opportunities ef witnerucg tl efficacy of your Pain Killer in curing &rear, pier, lent iu tropical climates. I have given it in many sub. for diarrffira, dysentery, cold*, sore throats, rheumatism, spasms, and cholera, and never knew it fin It is the most popular medicine in Burrnah ameng 2 classes, and a great blessing to the native.. - It. r 21, Montagu-street, March 20, 1807." Sold evtrywhco [Advertisment.] [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT .IN - PlLLll.—lnvinetble Remedies for Scorbutic Eruption..- .• chemist. Howden, states that one of his customers had ruts nsi fifteen years with a scorbutic humour in the Noe, and t. es - suited the most eminent merle-al men in the town and neast.b. hood without deriving the ^lightest benefit. A few weeks r• admired her to give the Ointment and Pills a trial, which • and after taking a few boxes of Pills and using the Ointso•nr checked the disease, and effected a complete cure. F. lions on the face this Ointment in an unequalled rem. •!, way's treatment enters the system, destroys the wed- el and thus radically removes all outward Montle,. V BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH". BIRTH& RF.LTITE.—August St, at Thurlow-villas, West Dale, b, tt wife of J. Beattie, of a daughter. BUCKNAI.L.—ttnel n 25, at lawn Howe, Ax.kbata•ryc, 11‘. mite of H. C. of • son. TR ol4 7 ° =. i ..lniii=" tot wife of fir. W. Francis, of Rid Liver ret* Es.gm Fleet-street, and Richmond, Surrey, of a &swift. r. HA !TH.—August 6, at as-onotown. Ikea rare, tb wife of W.F. Haynes-Smith, Esq., lintA Ouiann s of daugter. HUMBLE.—June 16, at Patagonee, South Arecri.e. tl.e ea% ••• the Rev. Dr. O. A, Humble, M.D., M.R.C.P., medical age Of a son. JOl4kl3.—August 24, at Swinton, Surrey, the:wife of C.. , M, D of a daughter. NE &N.—August 24, at Kensington Palace-Santos, mite of J. M. Marsden, kim., of a daughter. MASCALL.—Augtert 11, at Gibraltar-terrace, Chatham, Le. of Captain J. It Miscall, Royal Marine Light Infautry, son. SHEFFIELD.—August 22, at Normanby Part, Brigp, 1400'.1. Mae . wife of Sir R. Bart, of a taught) r gi —August 21, the wife of J. Skinner, tiri , 01 l!rati. lay-hill House, Croydce, Bury, and Stock Esl.aw , I • daughter. ROUTE—August 24, at Leieeder, the wife of M. South, Fsu a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAV:LET—TIL-TCHINSON.—August 25, at Northam (loin h,hy the Rev. F. L. Bazeley, rector of Bideford, father of the 10 M. 4.- and the Ran. J. H. Onsset, vicar of tho parch. =e. , y Esq. to Frances Theoduaa, se.ort,l,hourfitcrof Luut.- °corral Hutchinson, of Welle e b our n e, near Sakford. BRIGHT—MANNERS-SUTIVN. -June st.4ol,ll'..Chosh, Tomsk, Victoria, by the Right Rev. the Lord So. hop of NI , :- bourne, assisted by the Rev. J. K. Simdys, M.A., C. K. lincht. Esq., eon of R. Brtght, Esq., ' 4 Ahls ts Leigh, Sto.r... to Anna Maria Georgians. 0.1..4 aught. Hes li. the Hon. Sir H. Manners-Hottco. K c.S., lioecroorot COOK-6311T1L —August 25, ..• I.l.itohuro. I)_,y _the th .D, v. W. Glover, D. F. 1.0. a, lof v II l 6tort. , • College, Lonann, to Jessie, 01.1iy IT. ' Fan., aurgeon. Tnwa ,hors!. GOLDING --CHOSLEY.—August 25, at 11 „ 11• Sunningdide, Recto, by the R.'S'. u 0,4.! to.. Xl X • brother of the brichgrooin, a... 4,6,1 by Co. Wt . • Flint, MA., the roar, Frederiek bb..62. limb - rent Atod Lariat Infantry. -al of It. -- Benjarein Golding, lap., MI)., of l‘liet... 1 .•,00..• • the founder of Chi...ling...so, 110.1.1t.T. u., L. Oeorgiana, only child of Sir Choi..U. VIM, (1164 • Sonnintrthile-park, !leeks, J. I'., tool IR puty•l., tt.d.; t the county of Middlesex. LLOYD.- Isßl.3llll.—Junc 20, al l‘olooy, N't v W by the Rey. W. C. B. Cave orb", to•wi. • of the late R. H. Lloyd, Esti., rat lanulatd—to a.> •:' and of Tooting, SIUTry, to lsalal Itrebutte, tlaugltter •C. Bremt r, Evt., Hone Ray, Hydro v, awl oatobba al.'• ...t • late Rear-Admiral Sir J. J. 0. !fruiter, Kf• Its, K II PARIS—A DAM 8 . -- A Wrest 24. at St. Mary's. btlittoott, I . r.. J• Omer., R. Altrauder, son of Moe,. Palo., .1 I lien Marla Adams, daughter of the late G. 1). Ad... • Ware, Herts. PEPIAIin OX EICIIAM. —A nand 254 at I.aticsister-gate. E. Peplow-Ford, park, only child of W. Ford, EN .of Ilartsloao. • • sington-park-toad, to Emily Marian, only dauffle. l " i t U" ham, Esq., of Leinster-aquare. TAYLOR—LO T.—August 25, after banns. at the rai..l, • Ina l. Friein Barnet, by the Rev. Wtn. Roberts, T'l' late of handridge, Victoria, Australia, eldest lon of .1. Tao Req., of IVbetattme, Middlesex, to Janie eath. ow. daughter of T. Lott, F.S.A. lE4'6. of Camden-roe!, /Para WHSIII.IFR—STROUD.—August ti, by venal loon", <t '• Paltry, Walwoith, by the Rev. J. Going, J. W. Wb... 6 6, • widower, of Upper Kennington-lane, to Emma Raoul, u.l•* , of Ketunnstoo-road. DEATHS. ro t or. ,n comm .- 11x. —August 24, at hie reeiclenee, East did, the KWh year of hi. age, _General Sir Liana Corktora, tafa-I of the f6th ftegiroent, deeply regretted by all who tom. him s. 00BDEN.—August 26, at Loodoun-villas, New-road, 11 " 1° smith, Sarah Ann, mint of R. Cobint, Req. MVPs—August 24, at Marlborough-terrace, Weetbouro. Loodow, J. A. Dot aged St. BOWE — Aultutt Oft ih bee Bard rear, at Marquessmad, COO' Nary, Jane Hester, relict of the late Rev. J. How, 11Cfr/WICK.—A 211, the Rev. R. Bostwick, M.A ., re tor mHUffI'WICK. Morcott, Rutlandyed 65. JONES.—Augnat W, at Lbstle-square, Caniarvon, 0. M.., Fol ., I.o3llAN.—August SI, at Abhor-grange, Banta DOT Maw ' danghter of W. and E. Longman, aged 14. LOYLRIDOE.—August 22, at Lyme Regis, Maria, Ind°, tb. late R. Loveridge, of St. John's-wend. London, NM •-"" HURRAY.—Au gnst SS, at Wimbledon, Anne, •ecand ..Dwirbt e Money, Esq. RILEYI:I3.—Au 21, at Tranmore Howie, county ('ark, TS. Reeves. Esq., aged M. SlMPOON.— a lmust 26, at Bournemouth, 1.. F. Simile , M.R.B. L., 44. SKINNER.— west 21, Mazy Ann, wife of J. Skinner, Svb. Brstoley.hill House, Croydon, Surrey, and Stock Eselmeg , and 40. SMlTH—Ai:gnat 26. Meaner Flimbeth, edict of the lute Lieu tenant-Gm oil J. W. Smith, C. 8., of West Ashling, Seaga, aged St. !tinted and Palilinbe4 ay WILLIAM Kura Mune, of No. 10 . 7/eaverte-stred. in the Qty Loudon. Pasta, t' he Mae In ikensfe-nteent, la the het:toot WhaetrOM — TimenoT, Amor it, WIL ,EiVEI and inch ars irkr. ft outt' voya land I , .nd I lion I !Jan 1 ?sail wtote lons Tort Far I It .T: • n U Tem , Jai 10 11014 to J. 31.44 W: *i Va nhtee Irtne bowl S I , 04.1111 10%111 J "l t 1 I 'al KA 'T nthlA ..,►,. r•Auc • n:~ Hllir iA tlinl I In elbi V. 22, YC W 1111 1" t'll s'llA In la ♦nds out t LI No r.AI dtpcm • 01161 .1111 St. Y l o~e A A pb-1 !hive ktteh Pro no I'RU 1) lttll ~~a .0.01( I..•leii Ca T' co rom p 0 J° ileel, •K ell •trai It' 01 000 %we 1 berth resod Use II fted el mit el ln% koieve liees4 Aft IT. EI N.1:1, t.r,„ ArT4 Co CO hob.