The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-25 00:00:00

THE 11i181I NAIL ACCIDENT. ABEROELR, MONDAY. To-day, at noon, Dr. Pieroe, the coroner for Ben bighshire, opened the inquiry at the Hoe Hotel, in this town, into the circumstances attending the death of the unfortunate persons who lost their lives on Thuraday„in the collision. Colonel Riches, one of the government m rot railways, was present to watch the proceedings. m.., the assistant manager of the railway, Mr. Burgin, the local eaperintendent, Mr. Lee, the euge neer, Mr. Whate, of the locomotive de it, and Mr. Day were among the officers of e railway com pany present. Mr. Roberts, solicitors office, Easton-Notre represented the company legally; Mr. E. Wo od,i of Birmingham, was present on behalf of the family of Charks-Crippes Lord Farnham's footman; the children of Joseph Holmes, the stoker; and also those of poor &ugh, the guard. Mr. John Harrison, i=n, Chester ; and Mr. %V. Scab, provincial superin t of the Railway Pamengera' Assurance Company. were in attendance on behalf of that company. to ascer tain whether any of the bodies are those of persons hold ing policies of assurance in the above company. with in structions to settle all claims without delay. The large room of the hotel was densely crowded by the friends and relative. , of the dooessed persons. Amongst them were the brother to the late Lord Farnham and the Hon. Mr. Maxwell. The government inspector was also present. The Coroner, upon taking his seat, said he thought it would be mu, h better, for the sake of accommodation to all concerted, to adjourn to the Town-hall, where there was a much larger ram. He, however, propooed to swear the jury first. Mr . E. Wood thought it would be as well before the yorom were sworn to ascertain whether any of them were shareholders in the North Western Railway Company. The Coroner said that was Just what he was going to ask, as ho thought it very important that no gen tleman holding a share in the conqauy should serve on the fury. After a iury had been sworn, he should further foopose to proceed to the scene of the accident before taking any innirlice. The pion, sixteen in all, were thee foraially sworn. Mr. Watts, of this t men, being ap feinted the foreman. The Coroner. having been assured that none of the jury was a shareholder. said that before proceeding to view the s. e :lc he had a most painful duty to perform. He be heard that no jury ever sat upon a more important in fo..;y .-egsol.ng the public at large, and it was a duty they owed n, the laths to thoroughly and carefully investigate the rircumstatiee by which the unfortunate persons have same by their death. He had made up his miud to dissect every root of the circumstances under which the sad oecurrence took place. and with a view to that end he had iastrected the medical gentlemen to make a minute f lamination of the remains. They had done so in a highly satisfactory manner, and in a manner that would materially maid them in the course of their inquiry. After examin ins\onfir witnesses he proposed to adjourn the inquiry. a statement made by Mr. Salter, solicitor, of Ellesmere, it would email r that there is an other victim to the collision. Mr. Loma Farrall, of High Grange, Elks mere, Sir let., a gentleman possessing property . m Ireland, heft his home (al Thursday for Ireland, pronnausg to write to his wit" upon arriving. Ile breakfasted in the coffee room of the Queen's Hotel. Chester, at 11 o'clock, and left, it if supposed, by the Irish train at 11.20, and has sever since been heard of. This. in the doctors opinion, is not the only case en missing persons that will come to tight in the course of time. Having viewed the bodies. the jury re-assembled in the Tower-hall. Mr. Roberts. solicitor, raid he was t on behalf of Hs London and North Western ' way Company, who had authorises; him to state that they courted a thorough investigation into the circumstances of the lamentable disaster that had occurred on their line. Whatever AtINADts of the company the jury might wish to interro gate should be forthcoming and if at any stage of the .squirt' the jury should d iem it expedient to again visit the scene of the accident, or any other part of the line, a special train and every other facility would be afforded them by the company. He was also re quested to state wit]; regard to the funerals of the do sassed persons, that every request of their relations would be readily complied with and strictly carried out. Having referred to the care that had been taken of the property found in the rums by Mr. Hesketh, and thanked that gentleman in the name of the company for his kind attention to the surviving gers in the train, he said he understood that several other things had been found this morning, which the company desired should also be handed over to the safe custody of Mr. Hesketh, the chief magistrate. After remarking that Col. Riche, the flovern ment inspector of railways, would be in attendance to watch the proceedings on behalf of the Board of Trade, lee went on to say he had been given to understand that a person living at Bangor had found in the debris some part pf the foot of a child, which he trusted the coroner would he was hottest back again. The Coroner raid he Was not only Surprised but pain hilly touched to fi nd soon after the accident numbers of persons in possession of buttons, coins, and other trifling things which they had found in the wreck. Hecould only say that it was property to which they were not entitled, and earnestly requested everybody who had taken even a button to return it without delay to the inspector of the police. Sir Henry Edwards, M.P., of Huddersfield, identified the body of his brother, Colonel Edwards, and an order was granted for burial. The Rev. Simeon Lea, of London. also claimed two bodies as his sisters but not being able to give the neces sary legal evidence they will be buried as persons un known. The inquest was ad jounied till Wednesday. A meeting of relatives of the killed was held this morn ing. when it was resolved unanimously that all the re mains should be buried in one grave at Abergole to-morrow niornirig. IFFECTS liF TILE GALL-MORE LOSS OF LIFE. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The accounts received here from all parts of the WcWa:nal Irish coasts describe the storm of Saturday Light and Sunday morning as one of the must terrific IV Lich has weaned for several years. The damage sus tained on both sides of the Channel is immense. In the neighbourhood of Llandudno and the Great Onnshead Looses and plantations have been swept down as if by an avalanche, and it is feared that in one or two cases there Las been a loss of life. The northern portion of Liver pool has suffered severely. Chimney stacks have ti carried away, the fruit trees in the orchards And gardens have been torn up by the roots, and couservatories, hot-houses, and flower gardens have all been nearly destroyed. In connection with the ship ping the accounts received are of a most lamentable character. The name of the large square-rigged vessel which foundered ou Sunday morning near the Formby light-ship with all on board still remains a mystery, as not the slightest vestige of the wreck or any of the bodies of the crew have been recovered. The large three-masted schooner which went ashore on Saturday night on the West Hoyle has gone to pieces, and it jafeared that the crewlaave all perished, as none of them have as yet reached the shore, and the vessel is a complete wreck; and her name, too, is also at present:unknown. From the Point of Ayr we barn that the lifel,4 a ; at that station, while outlooking after a dwelicf 11064 ricked up . jai° or three cases c on t a i n i ng pa tt erns o f prints, belies, tic. One WU eddreesed to the care of Captain cenuing 2 of the barque D'Jes. The buripte left tht.. l lkraey on hie 11 %111 104 . lot a tkitlt tiqr. on use west coast of Africa, pith a genes cargo. She was under the command of Captain Hooper. and was owned in Liverpool by Messrs. Stuart and Donets.... In connection with the box which has been picked up, we may state that Captain Conning, theinfh oommander of thtlY)ex on a lin:riot's voyage, was not m command on the present occasion. As nothing more has been picked tip, it is feared that all on board have been drowned. Another west coast of Africa trader has, it is feared, shared the fate of the I.r.fes. The schooner Neptune, Captain Clark, which sailed from Liverpool to Calabar and Lagos on the 21st instant, is supposed to have been totally wrecked on Saturday night or Sunday morning during the height of the tempest, as large quantities of wreck have been east ashore on Hiltre Island. near the entrance to the Dee. Amongst the wreck was a life buoy, marked "Neptune, Montrotte.•' As the Neptune was built at Mont rose, there can be no mistake as to the vessel to which the buoy belonged. She was built in 1844. and owned in Liverpool by Messrs. Walsh and Co. The a cc o un t s re ceived from Ireland describe the weather ou the Wicklow coast as fearful. The steamer Vesta, which arrived at Waterford this morning, reports having fallen in with the ship Favourite between the Blackwater Bank and Arklow. The Favourite was dismasted, and snaking rapidly. The captain of the Vesta offered to take the crew off the sinking vessel, but they refused:to leave. Tin, sea at the time was miming very high, and it was im possible for the Favourite to keep afloat for any length of time. The Favourite lett the Mersey or Thursday last, under command of Captain Jolly, tor New Orleans, with .. a valuable general .tiro. She was cleared from Liver pool by Messrs. Taylor. Lipper. and Co. With regard to the Tara, which was wnsitial ou Sunday on Formby Spit, we regret to say that of the Si men who were ou board when she left the Mersey not one now survives. Captain Armstrong, the only person who was picked up alive. died this morning fr om in j and exhaustion consequent on the wreck et his vessel. Captain Drumlin mil report', that Florence boat of the National Lifeb o at I n stationed at Tenby, was launched twice on service, while the wind was blow ing very hard from the W.N.W. The first time a brigan tine was in distress outside Caldy lalaud. tier crew got on baud another vessel. and were ultimately brought ashore by the lifeboat. The reseal hertelf stranded on the opposite coast near Peininey. On the second occasion smother brigantine was lying in a most dangerous posi tion close to Monk/done. and the crew were rescued by the lifeboat. Altogeth e r t wen ty-t wo men were save d >rosfwdwp by the boat. The Rev. Richard Tyacke, of PPaaddsefluo , writes that during a heavy gale a French vessel ran for the harbour, and entered it about low water, which was the wont pwsible time ; and consequently she was carried on the Doomed Bar Sands, and soon bee.ime a total wreck. The crew of four men wore fortunately Teemed by the Albert Edward lifeboat, belong ing to the National In whieh was promptly la tmelted when the dattoer of the VONA Ica . , 1:114 oVII. She age L Jules Josephin, of JOEL ...Iw, :old was Cu a voyage Loin LlantAly to La Rochelle. Two or three hours after this wreck took place another. vessel ran for the harbour. The lifeboat was again manned, and lay at the entrance of the harbour about two been waiting her arrival. The voseel then entered, but though the gale was still violent the flowing tide was M her favour, and she paaied in safety without requiring the assistance of the lifeboat. At Yarmouth (states Mr. M. H. 8. Butcher) it blew a heavy gale from the 8.8. W. The Norwegian brig Vikingeu. in the roads, drove at her anchors, and was in danger of going wilier°. The Mark-lane lifeboat, which belongs to the Lifeboat Society, was got out in readiuem to be launched to her mcietunee; but, handy, the wind moderated, the brig's a nchors held her. and there wee consequently no necessity to take the lifeboat afloat. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1868. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - _ TATTERt3ALL;'B.—MownAt. Althengh the muster at Albert-gate was • font, numerous one, the we-et-diner proved rather tame, and for • long time welt was the diruirlination to speculate, that it looked as though 00 betting would take place. Hulatersently, however, • little more animation was shown, and in the end several transaction+ to pod money were concluded. For the At. Leiter, The Fail met with substantial support, 500 to 400 being booked in he favour, Wither with several mailer bets, on the same term, ; and it would, in feet, be impossible for any favourite to occupy a steadier or healthier petition. Although use gentleman accepted 500 to 100 and 460 to 100 about King Alfred, there were offers of 6to lin several quarters, and the last-named gm tatioa may be regarded as more wally representing his market status, the troth being that be did not go by any means well, and his enemies far out-numbered he friends. The inquiries after Formosa were few and far between, but although no one seemed disposed to accept the IN offered, layers would not advance a frattion beyond this price. Viscount was pretty freely supported at 7to 1 and UM to lb, and also barked at even money against Formosa, and taking into account the d e cline of King Alfred, Mr. kott's colt occupied an nearly 1114 possible the poet of second favourite. A growing disposition to bock Typhoeus evinced itself, to to I being kindly accepted about him to a respectable amount, while Restitution, preelting by the retruserestion of hie 'gable companion, crept forward, anal after having all the M's to I ob tainable booked in his fainur found a friend at 1,000 to 30. For the Derby the longest offer against Belbtdrum wash to I, • price, however, which his ant rem did not seem deemed to swept. Lailar and Portsmouth wen' equal favourite.' at 95 to I each, and about Maisantello and kkhua 30 to I and 40 to I were rerpot wed. ( loving pi it, ra. appended : 14T. LFMER. sto 4 amet Mare - psis of liustings's The Earl ,t t) ti to 1 Huron Resler hild're KingAlfsvl C. 9 to 2 and 6 to 1 bad been taken) t to 1 -- Mr. J. thulium's Formosa io; 100 to I:'s Mr. J. Seottbi 'Viscount It) 20 to 1 Count Batthyanybc Typhoeus 3) • tote to :at Baron Rothsehild's fforlitution t) :0 even on Viscount v. Formosa best of 1,2, .1, Eels to run ;t) DERBY. sto 1 agst Mr. Merry's Bellselrum ice) 2500 to 100 Mr. W. S. (newfurd's Pertemotell, ,t) 2(00 to 100 Mr. Cowan's laden (t) 750 to 26 Count lngrange'a Miunniello •,t) 1000 to 25 Mr. Padwick's Ethos )l) BETTINU IN LONDON.—Morrnay. (inc of the features of to-day's speculation was th . e .... r . h . nt position of Xing Alfred, whom offers gradually from 9t02 to 100 to IS, it wit. only at the latter pi7CeMt backers could be tempted to invest, and then but gingerly, as the odds mentioned were quoted to the close of business. Meanwhile, a mall commission was executed in the home's favour for a place, at even money ; 60 to 40 was, however, ultimately laid, and there yap evidently a screw loose somewhere. Viscount was, on the other hand, in considerable demand, and although in the early part of the morning 8 to 1 was laid, he quickly found friends at a point lees, and left off exceedingly firm at 7to 1. Typhoons proved again m request, and after 20 to 1 had been taken about Min to a considerable amount, the highest offer forthcoming was 100 to 6. At the same time 10 to 1 was offered against him with a start, and even money laid that he did start. Owen Sleeve did not progress wry well, an 33 to 1 was laid against bee with some alacrity, and the layer* offered to go on. At 40 to 1 each Resti tution and tit. Roman were well befriendel, and there appeared to be yet more money in the market to aupperteach. The few trona actions on the C,earewiteli and Cambridgeshirre will speak for themselves. Closing price.: ST. LEGER. 5 to 6 apt King Allied (off, t6to 4) 100 to 15 Formosa (1) 100 to la King Alfred (t and off) 7 to 3 Viscount (t) 100 to 6 Typhoeus (off, 20 to 1t) 100 to 3 Owen Sleeve (t and ofil 46 to 1 Restitution (t) 40 to 1 —13 t. Roma (t) 10 to 1 Typhoeus, with a run (off) 6to 4 Alfred AREWIT 1 2, 3 It, after even. had been t) CESCH. 1000 to 15 emit Paul Jones (t) 1000 to 16 Rescue (t) 1000 to 10 Our Mary Ann (t) CAIDIUDOESHIRE. 1000 to 10 art Our *fay Ann (t) 10000 to 6 Romping Obi for the Cemarewitch, and Michael de Basco the Cambridgeshire t) 10000 to 5 Blueskin for the Cenarewiteb, and The Palmer the Cambridgeshire t) SCARBOROUGH HEETTNO. Tom riseronc lista of 40 sovs. T. Y. C. (straight half-mile.) ('apt. MachelPagn,Oliver, by Stockwell—Maria, 4 yra, 9 st2lb ;Fordham) 1 Mr. T. J. Dinner*. Cape Clear, Syrs, eat 101 b (car Oat 111 b) (M. Noble) 2 Mr. 0. Ringrose's f by Y. Dutchman or Colsterdale— Lady Neville, 2 yrs, Mt 12Ib (Kelly) 3 The following also ran :--Seampster, Thankful, • Meteors and Him Mass. Betting 7t04 on Sir Oliver 3to 1 egg The Neville filly, and 4101 MA any ether. Won by three lengths. Two lengths between second and third. Ter. PI:INCE OE WALERN STAKES of 10 sous. each, half ft, with 100 added, for two-old eche, int lib ; ti th es, Oat 61h ; penalties and al l owances; the second to receive 90 soya. T.Y.C. (shaight haU milt.) ;23 subs.) Captain Mathell's Martyrdom, by St. Albans—Eulogy, Pat Sib (ire. 71b ex.) (Fordham) 1 ?di . Jark.on's Duchess of Athol, tist 3lb (Cameron) 2 31r. W. Feader's George Osteld.ston, flat 1011) (tradoek) 3 Number Nip also ran. Betting: 4tol on Mertyrdom. Won by a neck, four lengths between wend and thin!, bed fourth. 'fee TRIAL STAKE. of 5 sots each, with 30 added; weight for age ; selling allowances, 6:e. One mile. Waffle', by Ellington -Olive Branch, 2 yrs, Gat llb (Jeffrey) 1 St. Andrew, 2 yrs, 5.4 Illb . 'Hudson) 2 Jenny Mills, 3 yea, Tat Illb _ Smith Nitch and Camillo also ran. Betting : 5t04 on Waffles. Won by a length, half a length between second and third. The winner was bought in for 245 guinea.. THE (iANTON TIAM.ICAP STARER of 10 ROM each, half ft, and :tooly if deeland, with 100 added; second eared stake. one mile and a half. (22 subs., two of whom paid S sow each.) Sir Charles Legard's lied Palmerton, by Marionette— Hubbub, 3 yrs, Get 511, ( Jeffrey) 1 Mr. Dobson nd Flora,3 yra, fat 1211, Madsen) 2 Three per Cent. and Pretty John also ran. Betting •. 6t04 on Lord Palmerston, and 2 to 1 art Flora. Won by half a length; the othets did not par thepost. Tut I,NREEPERA. liar lt of 40 SOM. added to • sweepstakes of tire,. each ; weight for age; selling allowances . T.Y.C. (straight half-mile). Artichoke (late Roving Joo, by Rinaldo—Francesca, Get (Kelly) 1 Bippona, fat 11Ib Betting : 6t05 on liippolla. WOl2 by a length. The winner was sold to Captain Peat for 47 ff.. Tag Lsgoomonerets err of 100 •ove., added to a sweepstakes of 5 boss each ; second to receive 10 sot's ; three-quarters of a mile. Mr. A. Dunhill'. Elvis, by Lanbton—dam by 4 yin, Tat Mr. Green ns Velma, 4 yrs, Est 121 b (J. Matt) Mr. Fakrett's Edinbugh, 6 pro, bust blb(Osborne) 3 The following also ran :—Lozenge, Lady Sykes, Percussion, and Potafset. Betting: sto 4 on Elvire, and 3 to 1 each ant Edinburgh and Lounge. Won by three lengths ; six lengths between attend and third. DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. 'kuPluTl Ffyl, 174—Fmt Das: -- I " Tnr Ir: (I rST 1.10,1111:E JIANDIeAP, of *5 MVO. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared by noon on Tuesday, the lid of September, and with 300 sovs added ; the winner of a handicap value 3 1 10 :KW!. after the publication of the weights (August El, 10 am.), to carry 71b., of any other handicap, 41b. extra i the second horse to receive 50 son. out of the 'take*, and the third to save his ctake; St. Leger more. (60 subs.) The forfeits to be declared at noun on the lzt of September. Age st lb Age dlb The Palmer Mandrake Achievement 4 12 Blacidoek edale 4 The Spy M Tyn 11 arabou Wectwiek 4 4 'lvmpanum 8 610 Da ni =ito 6 S War ti 610 cby Y. Melbourne, Thalia IS 6 8 data by Teddington Wild Briar 6 8 7 —Maid of Masbate 4 5 5 Fakir Sitcom. Augwee 4 8 1 Minster Bell 4 6 6 Knight Elliot .... 4 8 0 Redcap a 6 4 C. 1.) Tozopholite— Nyanza 3 6 1 Mb. Sarah 4 710 La Belle Jeanne Fairwind 4 7 8 Beate Dixon 9 6 0 Romping Uirt . 4 7 6 Rel Tub 3 6 0 taiihneca 5 7 6 Deceit Christmas Carol Fen scones . .. ... 4 7 6 Mast Osborne 9 612 The Comair .. ... .. 5 7 4 seisure . 3 612 Ackworth . a 7 4 Happy Thought .... . 3 512 Paul Jones . ... . 3 7 2 Ajax 3 511 Memory ... . 3 7 2 totytto S (110 thebasi ... .... 3 7 2 Warrington ..... . tap-i-Pie ........1 7 2 The Laird Tal outer 'l 7 1 Demers . ... • Paid Stephen I.angtos. ... 4 7 1 Fraigratiem . • paid linshseker . . 3 7 1 Thorodyke Igneskin .. . . . 3 7 0 Mr. H. V. Wilkin'on and Mr. P. Hobson are subscribers, but did not name. .....-.. .• • . Tfir It %Ir.)11,71, 111N1,11 Ar, of 91 %01".. each, 10 ft, and 5 imle if declared on Tuesday, Sept. 1. with 100 added ; ...rimier 01 to. Isuroiartnit Waken or (heat Yorkshire Handicap, nb ; of 1 00 , , PIM ;of am other ran after August 24 at 10 a.m., 41b extra ; seeond to save :duke. I mile. (35 tube.) Age et lb Me at lb The Prlitur . lane et ... . 5 811 Mercury . .... . lounge 5 8 6 Chelsea 1 610 &lento 4 8 4 Sweet Anne 5 610 &Winston ..... .. . 3 8 4 Lady Henridte ..... 3 6 7 Charnwood . . . 3 8 2 Fakir 4 6 7 Knight Errant ... ... 4 8 1 //Meter Bell 4 6 7 Turban . ..... .. .. 4 8 0 Rel Tub Romlester 4 713 Donaldhain Orion Can Ambush .. ta ie s n : urpin Grey Mocking See Saw ......... .. The 1311.01, . Bluklook 3 7 0 Papillon (laiion ..... 8 612 DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holder. of Whisky in the world. Their Old Irish is moons. mended by the medical profession in preference to RaoeD Brandy. Suppled in resins and owes for home use or sogortsaion. Quota. team on appbration Neer* Denvine and re.. Be/feet; or d, alMlkt{s, Strand, Landon. W.ll-014verelmeedit.7 CJILICJIAT. SURREY r. YORKSHIRE (Rannix) - -•- - The above match, which winds up the County Cricket iemon of 1868 iu the metropolis, was commenced yester day at the Oval. All the " surroundings "of favourable weather, excellent wickets, and au unusually large atten dance for • "first day, " ' marked the occasion; and, Surrey having won the tom, elected to operate on the de fensive by sending in Humphrey and Jupp to face the bowling of Emmett and West, a pair of left-handed fast bowlers. Freeman was unable to play for Yorkshire, and Mr. Ashley Walker, whose name was announced, did not put in appearance, so Yorkshire played a quartette of youngsters--Lockwood, Itawlinson, Ullathome, and West. Surrey lost the valuable services of Souther ton, who was engaged with his native count eleven at Gravesend, and who, it will be remembered, played such havoc with the Yorkshire wickets at Sheffield in the previous match between these counties on the 22nd and 23rd June, when Surrey won in a single tunings. They also played an amateur " colt," in the person of Mr. H. Willis, and Tanner was substituted for Mortlock, whose hand in still so bad as to prevent his taking part in the game. Play began a little before half-past twelve, Emmett delivering the first over to Jupp, who made an off-drive for 3 from the last ball; he also made • 4 and a 2 off West's first over—this Keying 9 before Humphrey, who generally " makes the running," had troubled the scorers. Humphrey, however, snicked a 4, and effected a splendid off-drive for 6 from Emmett's third over. When 3/4 were recorded, Iddison tried the slows, but runs came fast from them; while West's analysis was excellent after the first over-8 over, 6 maidens, for 3 rune -4 maiden. coneeeutively. At 47 Humphrey was caught at mid-on, his share of the total being 18 only. The Surrey wicket keeper joined Jupp, and 19 runs were added, when Emmett bowled again rice Iddison,but Bruns resulted from his first over. West now bowled Feeley off his pal, making the second wicket for 75, which had taken ex actly an hour to put together. Before another run was recorded Griffith was finely caught out at long-on by Atkinson. Mr. Calvert was not so emilydhipmed of ;he and Jupp batted so effectively, mostly scoring by off dnves and hits for 4, no less than 6 being made off 4 over,. Tait; brought on George Atkinson at Emmett's wicket, with 100 on the tablet, and at 124 Lockwood began at West's end. From his filet ball Jupp made a grand off drive, for which 6 were run. Mr. Culvert effected • 3 and two 4's, and the score was rapidly hit to 161, when Emmett superseded Lockwood by taking np the bowling at that end. Jupp gave a chance to Iddieon, which that brilliant " point" did not seem to me. However be made but four more runs subsequently, and then his leg stump was bowled down by Atkinson, after he bad played a very finely hit innings of 83, composed of one six, nine fours., five threes, four twos, &c. He was at wicket two hours and ten minutes. and was much applauded—four for 177. At this figure Mr. Calvert also had to retire, as Emmett clean bowled him for a capital free and spirited innings of 63, in which were no lees than eight fours and four threes. Stephenson and Bnstow were next associated, and a beautiful catch at short leg by West settled the latter. Emmettsent Mr. Willis back with the second ball, and thus the sixth and seventh wickets collapsed with the score at 182. Sewell added a three and a single, and this was " c and b" Emmett. The bowling was now good, seven overs being delivered for one run, and from a ball of Emmett's Stephenson was caught at point—nine for 187. Tanner and Street were the Let pair, and the latter made the last hit of i the innings —a late cut for three, when Atkin son bowled him ; the innings closing for 195 at 4.15. The last six Surrey wiclete mode but 17 rune in the aggregate. The bowling is as under :—Emmett (on thrice) 31 overa, 12 maidens, 65 runs, 6 wickets ; West, 24 overs, I lmaidene, 46 runs, 3 wickets; Iddison, 7 overs, 1 maiden, 17 runs; Atkinson, 26 overs, 9 maidens, 40 runs, 2 wickets, Ino ball ; Lockwood, 6 overs, 20 runs. Without loss of time Yorkshire sent in Thewlis and Lockwood to receive from Street and Bristow. The "Tykes" at once "collared" the bowling, which they soon hit into a complete "knot," so that at 30 up Griffith relieved Street, and Sewell went in for Bristow : the former began with a wide. Thewlia was missed by Street when he had got 23. Southerton was here sadly wanted. At 48 Griffith tried lobs, but with no effect. The score was up to 64 when Tanner tried. At 77 Humphrey went in, and at 86 Bristow resumed. With 100 up Griffith and Street went in for Humphrey and Bristow, but in such brilliant form did both the York shiremen bat, that when the time for drawing stumps arrived their wickets were intact, and the score as under: 8r ARET.-Fint Innings. Humphrey, c Rowbotham, b Wart l9 Jupp, h Atkinson 93 Pooky, b West Griffith, e Atkinson, b West 0 Mr. C. Calvert, b btunett Bristow, c West, b Emmett Stephenson li c loldnon, b Emmett is ‘ b Wik &well, c and Em Emmett omett 4 Street, b Atkinson 6 nailer, not out b 4,1-b 3, 1 Tots! Yoonnuann.—Fiat lonnily J. Tb(wliA, not out Lockwood, not out ty I Total. ITT v. SUSSEX.—(ligruas.) This, the concluding match of the season at Gravesend, was begun yesterday at the Rent County Ground on a pair of excellent wickets. The weather was highly favour able for the pursuit of cricket, but certainly none too warm. Sussex having won the toes took first intim' gs, and were as usual represented by Mr. Smith and Charles Payne, bowled to by Mr. Lipeoomb and Whither, who were both in good form; indeed the bowling analysis of the latter is quite a curionty. Payne's wicket was the first to go, he being caught at short leg when the score was at 15, and Whistler bowled Mr. Smith with it at 21. James Li'. lywhite was bowled off his pad when 43 were " totalled," and Charlwood was run out by a clever piece of fielding on the part of Bennett. At the same figure Millet came to grief. John Lillywhite was caught at short slip with out scoring, and Wells played a ball on after making 14 in good style. Phillips was caught at mid-on. Southerton was stumped very neatly by Ilenty, who kept wicket un commonly well. Ellis took out his bat for 6, and the innings terminated for 81. The Rent bowling reads thus:—Mr. Lipscomb, 32 overs, 8 maidens, 60 runs, 6 wickets. Walther, 32 overs, 23 maidens, 15 runs, 3 wickets. Kent began with Mr. C. R. Alexander, of Eton notoriety (and who now made his &hut for his county) and Carroll, bowled at by Lillywhite and Southerton. The wickets fell as under :—Ono (Alexander) for 0 ; two for 35 (Cooper); three for 52 (Carroll) ; four and five for 84 Uroughton and Yardley); six for 88 (Thornton) ; seven for 101 (Hilton) ; eight for 116 (Whistler). At 6.30 the score stood as under: Resaux.—Flrst Innings. Mr. C. H. liimith, b Willsher C. Payne, c Willsber,b Li Jas. Lillywhia, Lam b 9 H. Charlwood, run out lO H. =IA, b Willaher John Lillywhite, e Willsher, b Lipscomb 0. Wdla, bLipsecomb l4 H. Philips, e Yardley, b Ligooomb c. n ot J. st Beaty, b Lipscomb lO IL Btubbmile d, b Wisher b 5,141 6 Total Wv:7-7Pr4.l.nniuP! Ur. C. R. Alexiliaer, b Jas. Lillywlite J. Carroll, b Boutborton Mr. B. B. Cooper, b Bouthertou 8 Mr. W. Yardley, b Bouthertoa /1 M be r. M. A. Trouelton,c JBO . Ei ll ywbite, b Stub rfleld 5 . Beenett, not out' 3O Mr. C. J. 'TheratoN c Chariwood, b Boutbertos 4 Mr. P. Hilton, et Min, b Southertou 5 E. Willaber, b Btubberlield 4 E. Ikuty, not out l7 b 14,1 b Sorl Total 148 NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Auat'sr 24. The Urgent. iron screw troopship, Captain Samuel H. Henderson, embarked on Friday and Saturday detachments of the Ist battalion of the 9th, 11th, and 20th Regiments, and detachments of the 32nd, 79th, and 99th, and sailed this morning for Gibraltar, coast of Africa, and Cape of Good Hope. She put into St. Helen's yesterday through stress of weather. The Highilyer, 21, screw cor vette, Captain Thomas M. S. Paley, was taken alongside the Sheer jetty this morning to dismantle and to be dismastei. The Frederick William, 74, screw ship of the line, Captain George G. Kennedy, C. 8., was brought alongside the new jetty this morning, to clear out stores, previous to her being turned over to the Valiant. The Dee, steam storeship, Navigating Lieutenant Robert Gilpin, sailed to-day for Woolwich, with stores and supernumeraries. WOOLWICH, AUGUST 24. Fifty-four joiners have been taken on at Woolwich Dockyard, but anumber of workmen in various branches have been ;superannuated, both here and at Deptford. The Lords of the Admir al ty have notified that no appli cations for increats of salary or wages will be received earlier than October let, or later than December Ist. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 24.-APPOINTDENTS.- Navigating Lieutenant Clement Hirteel, additional, to the Asia. Surgeon Dr. John W. S. Meiklejohn to the Forte. Arristant Surgeon William E. Dillon to the Forte. Acting Areietant-Surgeon Philip S. Warren to the Forte. Aaiitant Clerk Franca B. Pritchard to the North umberland. PATENT OFFICE MUSEITM, SOUTH KENSINGTON. —Number of visitors for the week ending August 22, 6,671; total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (May 12, 1868), 1,684,:9. DR. DE Joxou's LIOHT-BROWN COD LIVER Ou..—Of all the recognised feaugge for chest saoctions. 1101 w are so titan:ions as this unrivalled preparation. Dr. Waudby, ptyygi. elan to the Hereford Infirmary, writes :—'• Not only in my own rase, but in many others I have seen. Dr. de Jough's Oil bits caused an improvement of rheat sraptcerta, and an Increase of weight, MO soon and so lastingly, as to be quite remarkable. I believe it to be the snot valuable remedy we paean for chronic and 000Atitilligial disease.. geld only In ca led imperial half-pints, Is. Id. pinta, 4a. 9d. ; quart*, alf ehratials. !tole eonudgmaa. Arms, Hat. feed, ant Co. 11, &mad, Leadta.—lAdvaftmenuratt/ THE POLICE COURTS. ww-eTRt Er. - - _ Joarpto Su/..14, newsagent, was again placed at the fun charged with std aliag letters containing orders for pay snot of sums woo iu the Lucky Bag Lottery of the Liver pool Summer Cup. Mr. Ilyett appeared on behalf of the prosecution ; and Mr. Abrams for the defence, as or. the last cceasinn. The evidence concerning the racing ticket I,ZO having been fully gone into, Mr. Hyatt proposed now producing witnesses to prove the robbery of ticket No. 2,242. Thomas Onon manager to a pork butcher and bum' factor, 14i, Ml'l4-fields, Wolverhampton, deposed as to the possession of the ticket, and having forwarded the same to Mr. Farrah. The ticket was value las., but witneca preferred having some more tickets instead of the money. This was stated to Mr. Farrah in a letter en olosed in an envelope with the ticket. In answer to Mt. Abrams, witness replied that he issued the tickets in his own name. It wis his first "spec," but declined to state whether it was his first transaction with Mr. Farrah. Willie Clnro, inspector of the Genera.] Post-office, was next called, and produced several Post-office orders, dated from different parts of the country, three of which had been paid in the Strand, and one at the Union Bank. The sums varied from 30e. to 40a. . _ _ Mr. Abrams did not perceive what thole orders had to do with the charges. Mr. kvett asked to he allowed to finish his case first. Mr. Farrah called—Examined the register and the Foot-office orders, and stated that they were not his. The three parade at the Strand should have arrived to him oil April 11, and the other on June 16. He knew the hand wnting on the Peet-office ordure, and it was the same as that on the yellow tickets in the lucky bag, which is in the prisoner's handwriting. Witacm said that thn prisoner was never in his employment. He had been in the habit of viriliug witness's shop until he was told the tickets were wrong. Sumo then he never came to the shop at all. _ _ _ _ Mr. Byett said there Wati no doubt the prisoner hal been in league with some one to obtain these °niers. The prisoner himself admitted that the handwriting on the Mamie was his. _ _ . After the case Led progressed for some time Mr. Flowers said that the depos4ons must be sifted. There wlre two charges against the prisoner, one for a Poet-office order and the other for a lottery ticket, and he should suggest another remand. The GAO was accordingly adjourned till nest Monday. CLERICFZIWELL. Mai y Huts up, aged 57, a hawker, having no home, most miserably dad, and apparently half-starved, woe with wilfully breaking a square of plate glare in th cl e gir 4 of Mr. Henry Salmon, jeweller and watch-maker, of 105, Upper-street, Islington, doing damage to the extent of 41. 4s. On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, the complainant heard a crash of hie windows, and on going out he found the defendant in front of his shop with a done in her hand breaking the glass. He asked her what she did it to:, and she said that poverty and distress had driven her to it. The defendant was perfectly sober, and he gave her into custody. The glass was not insured. At the station, when Police-constable Butters, 191 N, told her thocharge, she again said that misery had driven her to do it. Mr. Cooke asked the defendant what she had got to say in answer to the charge, and she replied, " I've nothing to say." Mr. Cooke said that the defendant would have to be taught that, even if she were in distress, she could not be allowed to break windows. She must pay a fine of ls. and the damages, V.. or be imprisoned for two months, with bard labour. _ WESTMINSTER. Robert S(i Milt, beer-house keeper of Chelsea, was sum moned for keeping his house open for the sale of beer at 11.40 on the evening of Wednesday last. The charge was proved, but the defendant said, that Mr. Hazel, landlord of the British Lion, Manor-street, Chelsea, was keeping hie house open, and he thought he was entitled to do the same. It appeared that Mr. Hazel made an application to Mr. Selfe last week to ask his opinion as to whether he could keep open until 12 o'clock, Chelsea under the new Reform Act being a borough. Mr. Selfe recommended him to apply to the Commissioner of Police. In order to try the question Mr. Hazel kept open as did the defendant, and both were summoned for an infringement of the act. Mr. Selfe said—ln metropolitan boroughs beer houses were allowed to be kept open until 12 o'clock, and the boroughs were named in the act, but Chelsea being a new borough no mention of it was made. He was, therefore, of opinion that although Chelsea was a borough, beer houses could not be kept open after eleven. If the atten tion of the legislature was called to the inconsistency, it probably would be altered, and Chelsea would be placed in the same position as other metropolitan boroughs. As the defendant's object was only to obtain a declaration of the law upon the subject, he would only order him to be mulct in the costs, 2a. Mr. Hazel was also ordered to pay the costs. SOUTHWARK. n&mos Roswell, 48, a brick-maker, was charged with maliciously stabbing his wife with a knife in the waiting room of this court. The wife, a careworn-looking woman, said she lived in Clement-road, Bermondsey. Between 2 and 3 o'clock she was in the outer room attached to the court, waiting to appear against her husband on a summons for assault. While seated there he came up and wanted to talk to her, but she declined. He then said, " You must listen tome; are you going to preen the charge against me *:" She told him she intended to do so, and whatever he had got to say he had better tell the magistrate. He then put his hand in his trousers pocket and drew out a knife. Seeing that she became alarmed, screamed, and got up from her seat. He then seized hold of her shoulder with his left hand, and made a blow at her neck with the knife, but falling back, she escaped it, and only received a slight cut on the arm, which she had put up to protect herself. The prisoner said that he did not intend to do his wife any harm, but she refused not only to live with him, but to hear what he had got to say in defence. Mr. Burcham said the prisoner would be fully com mitted for trial for unlawfully wounding. MARYLEBONE. TVilliata Wall, one of the men employed by the con tractors for supplying the carriages on the Metropolitan Railway with gas, was charged with the following con duct. Mr. Gibbons, chief inspector on the Metropolitan Rail way, attended and watched the case. George Bew, porter in the company's service, said—At half-past eleven on Sunday night the prisoner came on to the platform of the Bishop's-road station after the last train had gone. He was requested to leave, and instead of doing so he made use of very disgusting language. John Adams, another porter, said he went to assist in putting the prisoner out, when he was violently struck on the face, and nearly knocked on to the metals. Jones, 62 X, said that at the station house the prisoner was exceedingly violent, and threatened the inspector. He also made use of disgusting language. Mr. Knox said it was very bad conduct on the part of the prisoner.; He would not send him absolutely to prison, as it might ruin him for life, so he would give him the option of paying a tine. At the station his conduct was that of a madman. The company's servants must be pro tected. There was danger to life and limb by such conduct. He must pay the full penalty of dl., or go to prison for one month. THAMES. Nathaniel Wood, a young man, appeared before Mr. Benson to answer a summons which charged him with assaulting the Rev. Richard Lee, Rector of Stepney. Mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor, appeared for the defence. On the 17th of the present mouth the rev. gentleman came before Mr. Paget, and represented that on the previous day, in the course of divine service in the parish ihurch, he had occasion to send one of the pew-openers to the defendant, one of his oougregation, to reprove him for giggling and otherwise misconducting himself. On leav ing the church, and while in conversation with two parishioners, the defendant accosted him, laid hold of his arm very roughly, and asked him why he had the audacity to send a message to him. His arm was dis coloured by the violence of the defendant. On this state ment Mr. Paget granted a summons against Mr. Wood, who is a clerk to a merchant in the city. Mr. Thomas Beard said the reverend complainant did not appear, and as his apolication for the summons had ob tained considerable publicity, he wished to state ou behalf of the defendant that hedistinctly denied havingcommitted any wank whatever. He then put in a letter, of which the following is a copy, addressed by the rev. complainant to Mr. Wood's father : " The Rectory. Stepney, August 72, 1868. " Sir,—l had resolved in the course of last week nut to press the charge against your son to-morrow, being actuated by no revengeful spirit, but solely by the desire natural to the lowest of the brute creation, of self-protec tion. lam now confirmed in the wisdom of a peaceful sentiment of consideration, that I shall not appear in sup port of the summons. Your deportment in church to-day assures me I am right.—l um, sir, yours faithfully, R. Lim." Mr. Benson ordered proclamation to be made for the complainant in the usual manner, and on his not answer ing dismired the summons. GREENWICH. William Coale- Knaecka. aged 42. of 1, Elder-cottages, Sydenham, was Charged on remand with vio lently assaulting Samuel Webb by striking him on the head with abalioner. The complainant appeared with a large wound on the left side of the head. He said that he carried on the Du:4- MM of a greengrocer in premises adjoining those of the prise uer. On returning home in the evening he heard the making use of a most disgusting expression towards his his wife, who was in the shop, and which exas perated him so much that he could not abstain from striking and knocking down the pr i soner, who afterwards went away and returned with a hammer in his hand. with which he struck him a violent blow on the side of the head, at the same time saying, " I will give him something to care for." The conlplamaut s daughter and a led in his service having given corroborative evidence, John Morris. of 3, Raglan-mud, SyJenham, said that seeing the prisoner strike the complainant with the hammer he called him a cowardly fellow for doing AO, when the prisoner abused him, and witness in self defence 'dim* at the prisoner kmad knocked kink down. The inircutr was under the indoeuerc of drink at the time. Mr. Furuheld, Nolicitcr, who eppeitied for the priwiner, while not juktifyarg the ipe of a i‘inituer, urged that the coulplaiticnt Ll3lll fr.• wind,. bud provoked the iiriroiler to loenbik O toper. Mr. Almelo bll/141 0.14 in uU ikiken 01 a,•.:eull brow tat Udine 1l i ttt in which weapn. were 10..1 he adieu), tarie against lenity, but ecniticieriug that provocation .b teed, he should require the primmer to find two •ein7tie: in 201. each to keep the Wild: for three, month.~ Ltd t e c rn plaiusnt atm to cuter into re , cetnikasives on the like e rko.sitrluS tit PUBLIC Guy'.ANiEs At Guildhall, yestmilay, Edivio Yet:G.4, of 21, New Midge-street, Blackfriars. wid 25, Westb road-villas, Weatbourne-park, surrendered to his recog 'drams% ).fore Alderman Flunis (who came specially t I hear the case) to an-wes the charge of having der...tided several persons of divers sums of money by ms_u.s.. of lids! pretences. Mr. Buchanan appeared for the defendant. When the 1.4013 was salted, Mr. Martin (chief clerk) said be was afraid that there were no witnesses present, and Mr. Lewis, who had prevSously been instructed to prose cute, was not there. Mr. Superintendent Fonts' then formally tailed Mr. John Battlett, Edwin Winwunt, and Robert Donaldson, and neither of them answered to their names. Alderman Films coked what application Mr. Buchanan had to make Mr. Buchanan That the prisoner be diecharisod, 11/3 there wore no wit:imam there to prosecute. Alderman Finiim ..ud he had no other tour* to parole, but ho could not help feeling that the court hwl been made u very improper ILINe of. Mr. Buchanan add—Not by ha , client. Alderman Finniv woe not PO Pure ci that, because a dealer and 'stronger cave of obtaining money by fable pre tences be ne%er num. Mr. Martin asked Mr. lii.chanan to the three letters Yelland had got 1/r. Bartlett. Wuncorn, awl floatibbiou to sicm, and handed them to Alderman Finals to read. They each in effect stated that they did not believe Yelland intended todefraud them of their money, and as he had given them bills for the amount and shares in the Penryn °ulnae Company they would withdraw hum the pro secution. Mr. Martin said that those three gentle:nen we:e liable to ho orosecuted for compounding a miaderuciulour. It was übeless to go on with the case against Yellawl, for no jury would convict him in the face of those letters. Alderman Finnis said that was a case in which the public were very much interested, because there was au attempt to get up a bubble company, and obtain money by faire pretences. He was in hopes that the whole of it would have been exposed. There was Mr. Yelland going about the country appointing agents everywhere, and the poor people who had been for years saving were induced to send up their money for policies which only defrauded them of their savings. If the caw had gone on he would have certainly sent it for trial, and had the whole prooeedings thoroughly exposed. It was a very cruel fraud, that practice of getting up in surance companies, and taking poor people's money, and when there was a case of death there were no funds to pay the policy. He felt that court had been made a very improper use of in effecting the compromise of the charge. It was clear the witnesses had got their money back, and they were satisfied, but the public were not. Mr. Buchanan said that after those observations from the bench, he must assure his worship that he had nothing to do with the settlement. Alderman Fiunis said he did not believe that he had, and Mr. Lewis had stated that he knew nothing of it, and he did not believe that either of them were oarties to it. He, however, had no alternative but to dicharge the priwmer. Mr. Yenand was then discharged. TEE 6EN1,41-BCIigq..DIS2UBBANCLB SALFORD. The extraordinary case of storming a eliapel, referred to a few days ago, came before the stipendiary magistrate at Salford on Saturday. Three men, named Titley, Nicholson, and Jahworth, were then charged by the trustees of a dissenting place of worship called Windsor chapel with endeavouring to destroy the build ing. It seemed that these individuals had been expelled from membership by a vote of the congregation, and, determined to resent their expulsion, they made an attack on the chapel on Sunday week. What took place was narrated by Mr. Bennett, a solicitor, who was called as a witness for the prosecution. About a quarter to nine o'clock, Mr. Bennett said, a procession beaded by Nichol son and Titley came one way, and a procession headed by Ashworth came another way, and both accompanied by "the veriest raff " he ever saw in his life. The processions joined forces opposite the gates of the chapel. All the defendants were there, and he never saw uglier faces pulled in all his life than those made in the gesticulations at him by one man named Barnes. He remarked to a friend who was standing by at the time that he thought he was tit for a lunatic asylum. When the procession advanced to the gate, Mr. Nicholson came up and de manded admiseion. A member of the congregation, named Dixon who was placed at the gates, refused, whereupon Mr. Nicholson drew back for a moment, and said some thing to those by whom he was surrounded, and there was a rush. He endeavoured to get in by the gates, with Ashworth and Titley, using such an amount OT lence that he believed the gate posts could now easily be pushed over. The gate literally rocked, and the posts had moved from the perpendicular from a toot and a half to a foot and three-quarters. Most offensive language haul been used by some of the crowd against Mr. Lee (the minister) and his daughter. It was most dastardly. The afternoon dis turbance commenced about 2 o'clock. About that time two young girls, one sixteen and the other eighteen years of age, accompanied by two children four and six years of age, came to the gate to go into the school. The gate was slightly opened, and whilst one of them was attempt ing to pass through a rush was made, and she was pressed with great violence against the post. Two of the children were thrown down and trampled upon. In the crowd two young men, named Prodder and Williams, committed acts of violence. Shouting and yelling and blasphemous language were continued for a considerable length of time. The tumult never ceased during the time the Sunday school was proceeding. The mob outside the gates offered up prayer and sang hymns. He thought it about as gross an act of blasphemy as could be. When Mr. Lee came out to remonstrate with them he was greeted with cries of "Beelzebub." The medley of hymn-singing and prayer continued after the police had cleared tke place. The magistrate did not consider the offence proved. and therefore dismissed the case, but he characterised the proceedings as most disgraceful. Last Sunday the dis turbances were not renewed, but large crowds of people con ted in the vicinity of the chapel during the day. Both in the morning and afternoon, at the times the Sunday school opened, the members who have been ex pelled made their appearance at the gate and demanded admittance, but were refused. They this time went away peaceably on both occasions, and opened a school for them selves in the Ellor-street Bagged School, returning, how ever, to take part in the usual services at the dupe'. In the evening, when the congregation dispersed, Mr. Le: was followed home by a large crowd; but as a number of policemen who had been on duty during the day accom panied him, no acts of violence were attempted. THE POTATO CROP.—Now that this unexampled early harvest is pretty nigh secured, the interest of the country is mainly centred in the potato crop; and not without reason. Our somewhat promising crops are just now in a peculiarly anomalous condition. The early plantings obtained the advantage of the fins growing season from March and April up to about the middle of May, when the drought began to tell upon the crops ; a few hopeful showers fell, but from the 30th of May to the beginning of August we were without scarcely a drop, and the months of June and July were probably the hottest months ever known in the country. Of course, nearly all the potato crops ceased to grow, or progressed very slowly, and the later planted crops were badly moulded up, owing to the cloddy state of the roil ; this still farther re tarded theirprogrees, letting t he drought into the very tither'. The late beautiful rains have caused them to put forth abundance of fibres, from which young potatoes are growing most luxuriantly, and the haulm has the appe tr ance of a first spring growth, growing rapidly and luxuriantly. Our potato growers are all in fear and con sternation : the expensive growth of this season is un exampled ; the cost of seed, the culture, tnunurings, and planting amount tonearly 20/. per acre. There are many speculators in the market, and all are looking out for the beet early-planted crops, for which they are giving high prices, providing they are fairly matured in haulm and tuber, and can be harvested immediately ; 30/. per acre appears to be the current price. The great fear is that this second growth will greatly injure if not totally destroy the tubers of this summer growth, in like manner u the original set or planted tuber. THE Ex PLOSION AT TILE MERSEY STEEL Woaxs—Mon Dmerns.—Two more deaths, making at total of six, have to be recorded in connection with the dreadful explosion at the Mersey Steel Works last Thursday. After indescribable suffering, William Moss died at ten o'clock on Saturday night, and David Jones at five o'clock on Sunday morning. But taint hopes are entertained of two other of the sufferers. CROSSING RAILWAYR.—There is a sal . uku pro vision in the new act against crossing or tre ug on lailways after notice by any of the o ff icials. e penalty is 40s. for every offence. RELEASE OF THE DOGS. --Monday next is the last day for leading or muzzling dogs. The words of the order of Sir Richard Mayne are. "from and after the 22nd June until the 31st August." The time may be said to expire on the 30th instant. No minty. PILLS Olt ANY OTIIER MEDICINE.— DrtrrrSt•, Cosat aSTlea. 416 era[. ST Dc Ittaar's RaWA- LsiT6 MIASMA Foos vo Snta evoiasen. never, lungs, and laver of old aad tonne. earls& without assdisias or ex. diarrhoea, oddity, EZ;7.7.h d eTauTisir di rstreiTp= gsbahm rartiew, cough, 1141%11111. revers. constleta. oases ears" whirl /1 resisted all des, ndhw og his N a g. neat the Pope. It gam Stip elates is coat in other rosaadisa— Tins. 2s. ed.; 1211 st. 225.; Ma. 40a, or per meal. Also the Retaken. MocolAte Powder, sore Rtriliathenlne than h a d.—ou Barry and 00., TI, Rogentquadrant, London also Fortnum awl Heron ;and at IL 9rsessbareholsosta S. Cheap ode ; N and Le. Oztoraatriet —lAdrertiessasnal MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Importal. kkav,,d. --•—• --- --- ---__ SUGAR—W. I. ht.ds. *tree 7.1; J ., 2 .' 4 ;:l 4' , .'.! I. Dn. l4ll. at bads .4.4 el 1,'.u 1..,.,,,, Ilaurltfus haga #4,!.24; 2 .../...o 7...., Pt . .. . East Itnits bags .1.11111; 2...1 i 11 , ;,11 . .. . . Ham baskets —1 :.. Manilla Lags 2' , ,.T. -,..! I ,-,,.;., , . Havana Aose4 2,725 1. 6:4 26 91- .. ' • - 117 learnasillius-4,4•4la•aaka :1.023 .1: , 4 11;4.... ~ , Brazil packages 714 0.4146 bass, ku4.41 .. 4 4.,ia tA) 4., Do. bags 2.1:11. 11 ~". .I,l[, Carat—W. 1... T.AI 144gcs .41%) 341 : ;.,,:4! : 140 .... hilt d Ings - - Ceylon c3s n a 3," .9 2 . 131 11. i. .. Dn. .... nee a hags 11. , 0: I ;4,1:II 44-4,7/1 1M44 ha i-sokenos - 1.1 1..e.1 Viler G. beta pack.4ges 46,144 ..4.4. i. - 4 46..44-, trafil &Costa ItAat hags ..i 7.. 3..1 a 4;.,,_, : ,, . . C(4.041 :4r4lC4 1 . 7, i Fordips e:4= 1. 7 ,24 i,:il f.•••,- . ~-., aril Do. hbd. -- IRKS, Haat India ....toss, 1.111; .1 , 1 21.11 ; .... BALTPZILII tang • • 171 i.. 5; ,•• . TALI) AV. MO%l, 1:% • pot,. • dal'. Sio4, old. 14. ; o, 3,, 44.. . 4 1 ; .1. • . I.', to 45..1 1 11.; (1 .4014. r VIM ti010.i.41• : • 1",. ;I. . to 4:”..1311. 1 6 .1 : ' I kto , tool . , • ca.ks. e(yrroN. , I I' chitvg• in pH,. •. I.:. • , 3,51/0 Iwtliv on •rw4•111rolon and •v. • to k,. , • ~ Palau, mi. to ; 251.1 1. I Fll3lltiltn, Ml. to Cp. I u,ll I: tot II 11;4.; si • , (1 /TTOS Om/ - s• /// •/ • , , 1 ,•• my b u r 12, /1. ar./1 m. 0./ •• ••••/. • •• t• %. ry lull I ••t 1./ :••• inly a trrylal.rivant.• 1 , 1.:11/ .••• /brie:. .1 • r .• smrik,t at I.nu•u.• •, • ,• ..„ 11/an /411/•/,‘ Pa IVOIIT. AND Wg .1: .TI t ,, . 1b.. , IN no •• • • 11 . yd. :1• • . r . .• Shit , ill, le . in ..I i M.•., 111 1..• in: • ••••1 1,1111•11 Kr , In •, •• ••!•.1.1.- •• .ils with WWII, AO • , 11 .. . ' , of, I 7.. epaitt al , . tri !is h• 11 . ,,e!... and in 7.11 7 t. • ( ~n tillties In 1. tb.i l .- 14..! 111. t ., • .1, f \p4ll. 114•111.. /kr , (11.: ai,f, 7.. I y •. 7•lrlo.rS uhirh 1111 l LI •I 1•• d. li, pi. • 1.1.• • •••011 , 1.• - .1 , 11 I lintweo Stn• only risi small (we!, to f. •t., th• it • • • The homy mils halos ,upi.ly u .0; .. than plating 1. in ,11..0.1.. -t• - 41,rke. It is tors 'boon for opormtionm . 4 , the to TN. trod,. 6.rth.:1:04 .1- • is nutLiug doiug tot lb. Fr.i.eb rasa krt. FTSII. Bio t.1%4•..A IT, t' ..1••r 21 at market; nther cirwriptione a-ti•;t vvey Kaltann and .40.11-11.11 Alen wart., at our 'tit, tt,o. to 20e. totr 1/111T I bloater., 15,,4, to t , lot■tem, 1•. ,A. I.; "a 1.., 1,. to 2' rty4tert, £$ I,r 1.11.10 I; a']..•l , lunttU,-, :NI, to::; CORN.DA1.11,••••••:. A. •.• 24. Ti n e, , danne, and n gond .In.w when:, stall ennui. averaging 3a. bi low thine but quoted : Ikutry . of wan a In avy 'how, •vdd at 1 6 .. the gob.. C. ry a. idiimm, and only a nominal trade ilnne in thm. Eig;:• the mulling; and batter twilined n //WO .1010 at 1.. hd. 120711ERIIAL, A1 . ..U..714.—AL market tenlay the ie whilst Warr by /10 10. An. plentiful. 'rind. Quiet :a mono) white .:p, to tiani. : red, ire:. t., 39. per 34 mai.. as , a limited $llO/1 of kerh-y, alto h rill /he will. 11/ , heretofore. }'or .wt. op. d.-rand grin, an d ea, . wire made. Kan , <wine praringir to hand. and Pre , " a. •I - were anstained. M.r.rr'oen,Aa,r•r 21.-The supply of wheat al ma market to-day war tooth rate. flop,. tried loud to PIIIT'ha. , 1.. to 20 . j a. r . i , • +ilet late notes, but leaders re•sirti .1...r0l week'spneto ultimately obtained. Whit, .1 . t4s. to 575. per 30 stone Ot barley the show WV( ! there wan a stonily inquiry at Is. per gr. under previra, r • 42a. to 464. per qr. Oats and beans were in limited somr. were taken a at fully their foarner %Ain, 1.1t1 , .1 ,At ~;•• •24. -The simply tools% . and rhetp waa I.ulcvr than on the pr, v Nlancla . mend was very wood for lad , ' rattle. and p, No chancre in toe value of Inmh. Mint..n, t o '.l , , beef, Gd. to ; lamb, :al. to 7,1. cattle at matkut. COMB.—Lminnx, A 1"... , T 24.-- , 'owl. n Haul I. 3• ' ' Ha.tin_as Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; liolywell Nlaw, 15.. ed Fald Wltarneldre, tna. ; Eden fann, U. i 4.; W. I namwellgatr, 11:w. ed.: Walls End Hatton, r-, Was End New Brlnamt, Itta. 3d.: Wall'a Endl 1 Helton, lea. ed.: Wall. End lientds Hall, Iwo.• W . Thuinla y, 17... 3d. •. Walls End T....-., Ins. ; WWI% I, den Moray, 16‘.3d.—Shipa at inaskrt, n , ; wad, v.. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles not- Her- Tad, ro.t, Hatt wan. Open• sewn. ehandise. 1866. Week ending June ld. Oude and RuhileutuJ- Luelmow and Cos - upon: 42 ;f. Month of June. Cape... . ... .. . 6J 1,e74 1,375 3416 ~ • t Week ending Auiru.t 6. Detroit and Milwaukie ... IEO 6,7J7 6,81 Weil ending Aligui4 8. (irund Trunk of Canada. 1377 2.5,320 Week ending A iiinM Greta Weetern of tumuli' 316; 13,222 t. Week ending Aucu•t 2. South Lie , tirn 316 24.e.14 7,077 31.06 • Exhibition is Furl.. [Ativert ist 111(14.1- lior.r.nw.‘l"s r th. to tred‘nn-• hat e wan) e•wip. • hate no egual• aupplying the ',ding lei •hi len t.• a 1 . 1. vet.., ntramittle•notig. and punt, mg at aera•ta t . Ila at, att, aaa eatapolaalt of the pureat balewns. .t tl.t • • . nu nt whieh roalal Lq prweibility he or--animtion• Th. emumat.dutg qualit) n, windmill,' adapted to all the complaint.. p ,•,, I. t age and under all rireuundwa,.. /,,, , ildth the +alias and Mild. lOW+ tom tlo• l• ••• wove. from every organ the very •••••eeta,...f th the eirralation of tool or the met,. or pd Ii j . • • the %snow , cot porval .truettire•••• BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH-. BIRTHS. (TARKE.—Auau.t t TJu, liawthuta-, Uppet Tee • wife of titeplati•on (*hake of a .00. ItHANT.—Auguat 21, At Ilionrastead, N l. I lharrant, of a 4;ii. FlSHER.—Autpu.t 21, at norlhornugh-place, St. Jultn*--tt the ultra J. Fisher, jun., Est., of a hsterhter. coopitilsitE. - August Yt,ut Itrufet•U-s met, the wife of H. J. N. I ioudridin.. of a thet-thlt r. JACKSON.—Atiate 4 22, at Highburylutra Weed, wife ut J. Juekstit, of ti clunultter. LAMA.--dtttrust irt, at Folkeatone, the ally ni Mr Harhbitrj New-puck, prematurely, of ltuy, st 311LI.14!.—Ayaust 21, tit Springfield, Wandsuoc• '.1.• -----_.. I). Miller, of ii :on. ' - - 110SELY.-Auguct 21, at Portsdown-road, 11...t1a-1. • • .: : ot Z. I'. klnsely, Esq., of a ann. 511.1.1.31.-Auguct 21, at \I./nein-mad, Clapham.° t . .r, •;... wife of J. H. Silicon. F.sq., of a daught..r. TAYLOR.-Autfoo-t 22, at Avenue-road, Leo i...liam, . ; - ••• V Mr. W. Taylor, jun., of a daughter. WYLDE.-Attaust 23, at Dawaon-place, W , the a . • Tr. Wylde, Lot.. Ilus. 1). Cantab, and at W....4)...,0 , . Hydt -park, of a sun. MARRIAGES. BRODHURST-SF.ABRI.W)K.-Amnot .22, .t ' ..• •.• ' . li -- o%er•*guar,. . by the Rev. R. M. Weal., .51..‘ ..1. I. t0,...n . -. Esq., late captain 4th Dnigoom Gun n !., t.. 1.! .. t... .. . lance, only daughter of the late B. S.- a 1..... 1t..., .• , •' • ot.l steyne. Brighton. CRAFER-8511T11.-August 20, at (loft..' or ' . :. .. c• • / the Rev. Octavius R. flyers, Alfred, -.soon! • • • . ('refer, Ewa., of Clapham, to Mary I towriet ot 11. Smith, Bal., of Formt -hill, el . olcor . • Exchange. DFACON-HORNCASTLE.-.tugo.t 22, .t - • • Hackney, 0. Deacon, of Fineldry, to 1... e.. late C. Horneastle, Esq , of Wilton -tehd, I tti-I ' , . GRAHAM-MIHDI.ETON.-Autned I to, at TI II i • Church, Dcan•bridge, Edinburei, T. 1... I eivliton. l• • • son-row, to klatgawt Anne, wiut,•hter ut titer Ist , J..: ••• • • : • E..i. of Hainford, Norfolk. HOLDEN--44TERRY.-Aufruttt IN, at Nen , !mt.!, S. i • . ;L. n. 1.• ': the Rev. 1.. de Bellefontaine, 1.. 11..1.1...., }Oa., r,• • ••• 4 1 Francis, daughter of the late W. ht...rty, E. 1., ut 1 ; ".' ' I E•4leX. HETCHENSON-CT.OSE.-August 20, rtt Pettenham. 1, t... ' the Rev. H. C. Close, the Bev. C. It. Gott lotuon, le. 01. •• . • ' Pit•tonc, Ratko, to Mary Icabella. datutlote. of th. '. ~ • I R. W. (Uwe, incumbent of Wmallotal, Roc , . I,:r • . HAIKLI3-110NR.).--Auguat 20, at V.,11.. End, t . . tin. RAN. P. Moon., R. T. Itaikta, ooh, -it .4 II I: . 1 01 Treherfydd, Brecon, t Sohie Jare• Neer.., ...Ire, • I ) et 11. 111011111, 1.!.. M.D., 0 Cuv p endt.h....l.' 1 "'. DEATHS. Al t.V.GP.-August 22, at Sydeulutio, C. 11. .At......., 1. - • . I oll.ge, lmit.td, eldcat son of the late Rev. H. 1 . 1 • ; . akar of COIII%OOII. lAA ou, aged 25. r ARUNDELI.- AmmatCanninwton, ne or Malt- • • A 4.11, 1%.1.. (11... , 1 coo of 11. R. Melia. 11, L. 1., el .I. , • place, Slontagto.tuare. BEI)INGFIE1.1). - Angtwt 2 0 , at t tn. it y ma amer.. AI Augusta, infant daughter of Sir 1L and L,My Doling:. s't at i II weeks. CUTIIO.II.-.august 21, at St. TauE,w....l, Canonlan!, 1 1.. W. Cutbush, aged 45. FITZGERALD.-Aguat 27, at Seafront, Geraldine, tog` child ot M. I'. Fitsresuld, Esq., aged It) month.... FOTHERINGHAII.-Au 21, R. Fothetingluun rs: ' 4 Taviatock-terrave, Weastroe-poork, agvd W. GOULBURN.- - Auguct 24, it his turn , &yaw. , - . Portmanasquarts, Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, one of Ira IL. t." 4) ' Commicaloner. in Bankruptcy, aged NI. IlA reuct l.oo a M JB..74Amcomtonivit,.2t.qat.,Wiateetstglia Marlborough,telim..wnc .01...4...q.... Kul:. HANNAY.-August 19, at Kirkdale, Stewaitry of K0rh...." • ;', 1 ' .'' Constance, youngest daughter of Ilajor It. flaun..) , 1 . 11 ' . dale. aged 15. HARD -August IP, at The Cottage, laham, N0.:1..-1111 .Aire, H. Marra, aged 78. , .... INGLESANT.-August 22, at Wo-,ttleld Hume, -. ll '' . Leicedershire, \Valiant Henry, the ow) sou of Mr. ate (l i 'l' ' login-ant, aged N. LIIILEV.-August 2•1, at Sandbol Park. after a hoe._ ,a Viscount Lawler, the .41..4 mou of Vac Earl llnd Co ~. on , Scarborough. aged IN. oWENt4o.tei „ , .-.August2l,4irwiaden. N.. elinC.4N4andirome.„ w ife of G. c.01.'0.4 'll'l' .. SKINNIER.-Aug 21, at Braniley-hill Howe. Con d.o. Mary Ann, the wife of J. Skinner, E.g.. tured 40. WALKER -August Its, at Hattori ties. Yorks.. Ila o22ll . 4ll ''' '. ter of the late B. Walker. near 11. 111 ... WALTERS.-Augvot go. at Old Sydney-plate, Bath, G. Walta , F O4 l arid SC -•.•-••••_-_-••_-....... Printed and Pubbebed by WILLIAM KII3 liatra, of No, 20bo ouverie-meet, the City of London, Pinder, at t 411 " Butmlie - "ti vet, i n the rrecnict of Whiteffiart. remtv, AVGUST 25, IBM