The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCA THE WOLVERHAMPTON AND READING NESTING& TO THI INTO' OP TIM ZIPPJ2B. Six,-The campaign in Sanwa was brought to successful termination on Seturday, and the gentlemen fol lowed up their Goodwood luck both at Brighton and LOW , " the favourites seldom missing the mark during the whole five days' proceedings. Consequently, nothing remarkable transpired beyond the dirt of a promising Darby candi date celled the Gunner, and the improvement in form ma nifested by Bertha, who might turn out the best of Lord Stamford's St. Leger team, for she appears to paws= Tad outside chance. Hartlepool, Aldershott ( military ). rest Yarmouth, Wolverhampton, South Hants (yeomanry), Reeding, and Wenlock supply the meetings of the current weak, and two of them win prove attractive to the talents, Wolverhampton having vastly imProved under the patron age of Lord Stamford, while Heading has for years past taken its plies in the front rank of second-clue meetings, and excellent programmes have been issued this year in each instance. Wolverhampton affords seven rum for Tuesday and the same number for Wednesday ; and on the first day there is the Wolverhampton Handicap, two miles, a prise well worth contending for, as it represents between seven sad eight hundred pounds. There are twenty-two animals left in, of which Lady Clifden, 4-yrs, 94 41b ; Coronet, 5-yrs, 84 51b ; Millionaire, 5-yrs, 41b ; Monte bello, 3-yre, 7st 12112 ; Fitreva, 4-yrs, 74 1 Ilb ; The Knave, 3-yra, 111 b ; Dusk, 3 yrs, 7st 111 b ; Clementi, 3-vu, 74 Llb ; Pem broke, 3-ym, 7st 51b; Villettei 3-yre, let ; Hubert, 3-yre, flat 121 b ; and St. Bernard, 3 - yre, 64 gib, figured at one or more of the meetings in Sussex. Thus the majority appear out of the fray, and only floronet, Millionaire Dusk, Clementi, and Prim. broke have the least charm for me, Rants ford, 4-yrs, fist 121 b, comprising the best of the re =nig half • score, unless Ophelia, 6st 91b, should be preferred to her stable companion, Coronet. Clemson's staying powers are too doubtful for me to look in his direc tion for the winner, and Millionaire meeting Pembroke on 51b better terms for the defeat at Lelia, he ought to tare the tables ; so that it must be for either Coronet or Dusk to effect his overthrow, if anything can perform this feat Dusklneed only be some 71b superior to Pembroke, and his chance will be equal to that of Milliofthe's, but over such a straight run-ie it would not ambinish me to see Coronet beat the pair, the heavy handicap bang all is hie favour, as an extra stone will not stop • hone of his size so effectually as it will others. The Staffordshire Nursery Han, for 2-yr-olds, half a mile, has been excellently adj usted , the heavy weights being as well represented by Zara, fist 21b, Erythia, Bst, and Gipsy Girl, 7st 111 b, as are that" feathers" by Sea Nymph, Est 10lb, Wax, 64 10th, Mim Edmondaan, Get 61b, and Golden Drop, Est 61b ; or the middle division by Hawthorn Blossom, 74 41b, and Barchettina, 7st. Gipsy Girl will lilts the half mile spin better then anything she had to do at Brighton ; and I cannot help thinking that Wedlow's stable will secure the prize either by her aid or that of Wax, Golden Drop, or Herdsman, threatening as is Lord Stamford with Barchettina and Sea Nymph. The Fourth Stamford Biennial, for two-year-olds, half a mile, Wadlow and Lord Stamfabio look formidable for, as the farmer trains both Lord Clifden, Eet 121 b, and the " dark " Trojenus, Bst glb ; while hie lordship ten choose between Oscar, 94, and the 850-guises yearling, Somorli4 by Lord of the Isles out of Shot. But Lord Clifden will probably be kept for the Champagne at Don caster, and Trojanus bra two or three important engagements at York that may keep him at home, while Sornerlad has delayed his Malt too long for the probability of this being his journey ; and thus Oscar may have only to do battle with Stockbroker, get 61b, Judea, get 31b, Fluke, Set 31b, King of Utopia, 9st, and one or two moderate horses, when it would not surprise me to see Judea or Fluke triumphant, the pair having all the beet of the weigh*, after performing well in good company. For the Patahall Stakes, one mile, Atherstone and Fairwater have been et hired as " not for ale,* and they consequently carry ne penalties, which will give Star of the West all the best of them, my greatest doubt being whether be will pat in an ap pearance, as be must be worth considerably more than the 5001, claiming money. Lord Stamford is formidable in most of the minor events, having Maid of Honour in the half-mile Stewards Cup, Dulcibella in the mile and • half Welter Cap, Weirton in the half-mile Borough Members' Plate, and Dusk in the two mils and • half Cleveland Cup ; and if this lot can get over Mayflower in the first instance, Paul Clifford in the second, and lady Clifden and Zara in the next, the quartette may all be enrolled winners. The Chilliogton Stakes, for 2-year-olde, half a mile, has an entry eeqqual to that for the Fourth Biennial, but will be y influenced by the result thereof, Trojanna. Fluke, Stockbroker, and others being again engaged. Zara, Vivid, Erythia, and Herdsman could, however, put fresh life into the contest, and despite her 71b penalty, Vivid might prove too muchVor all comers, unless Wadlow brought out Trojanus. The Third Stamford Biennial, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and a half, Lord Stamford should pick up with his new purchase, Dusk ; and even Karel° would be good enough to beat the moderate lot that will be found at the poet. The first day's proceedings ought to herald the winner of the Holyoake Handicap, and the three remaining items have yet to close. Only eight of the fifteen contests promised at Reeling on Thursday and Friday are as yet complete, an acceptance having to be declared for the King's Meadow Handicap. One of the chief of theme-the Nursery Plate, for 2-yr-olds, about five furlongs-is in • great measure spoiled by the recent performance of Erin-go-Dinh, 7st 81b, at Lewes, and I can only select Adios, at the same weight, as fit to cope with him, unless one of the light weights has been in keeping for this prize especially. The Berk shire Handicap, two mike. Anemia, 3 yin, Set 101 b, is turned loose for, and from the forward position he occupied In the race for the Goodwood Stakes, he ought to just get home, dangerous as are both Werchfire, 3 yrs, gat nb, and Doefoot, 4 yrs, 7st 1.21 b. The Abbey Stakes, for two-year-olds, three quarters of smile, are almost at the mercy of King of Utopia, for Revolver has evidently lost his spring form, and Voluptes is certain to be reserved for something better. Flirtation is the best to stand on for the Eaathampened Park Stakes, one mile and a half, looking at the weight they give him in the Thames Handicap on the second day, where Violet, 3 yra, fist 41b, is uot hardly dealt with, as she can get the mile • and three quarters, The Stewards' Plate, one mile and a quarter is a new and interesting feature, upwards of fifty horses having been entered for it, and unless Portland, 5 yrs, fist, or Royal Sovereign, aged, Gat lib, enter the lists, the talents will be puzzled to select the winner, the next in my estimation being Tom Sayer., 3 yrs, 64. For the Reading Stakee, half a mile, the O rphan ham ac tually no pensity,.and Tom Fool ruts so , soft" that she doe' not appear in any danger of an overthrow, if in her Ascot form. The Whitley Handicap is greatly dependent on the first day's results, and only Rapture, 4 yrw. fist 41b, can interfere with anything that may present itself during the meeting. The bill of fare for Great Yarmouth is hardly worth dis cossioa, and I can only remark that Oberoo, in the prin cipal handicap, and the Dinah filly in the Nursery, look meet like winners on paper. -I am, le., METEOR. NAVAL AND 2fILITADY. ADMIRALTY, AIYOUVE 9. -- APPOINTMENTS. Eagiosers F. J. Taplin, to the Argus ; and E. C. Spencer, confirmed as first dun amixtant engineer in the Severn. Second Class Assistant Engineeis J. B. Firth and D. 111'Intvre, to the Argus. Acting First Class Assistant Engineer W. H. Roberts, to the Argos. Acting Second Chas Assistant Engineer J. Hall (B), to the Cornwallis. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 10. Tin Duct or Solizßsir's Lew:E.—The Firßt Lord of the Admiralty, his Grace the Duke of Somerset, held a levee at the Royal Naval College on Friday, which was very numerously attended. Yesterday the Lords of the Admiralty witnessed some shell practice from the Excellent, gunnery ship, and after wards reviewed the first division of the gunboats, which went through a series of movements to the eastward of St. Helen's. Their lordships left Torteinonth for Alderney in the t hiborne at five o'clock in the afternoon. The Mersey, 42, screw frigate, Capta.io Henry Caldwell, it to be pod off co Wednesday next. Another Prussian screw frigate joined the Amu& at Spithead this morning and exchanged salutes with the Victory, flag ship, and the garrison saluting battery. She is the Gazelle, Captain Heldt, from Greenhithe, and is in at tendance upon Prince Arlalbert, of Prussia, who arrived here on Friday. Lab; inalltgaut. MZTROFOUTAN 00U3nry astok. roue days appointed is tas pima west • WINECOMMIL St. Startles-lam —Wanda% AMput U ; Taw day, 11; Wednesday, 1S: Thursday. 16; Friday, 16: eater. da ligh t ama, maryteboue.rosil—llnaday, Anal* 11 ; Wed 1 Deady, 13. nos, Whltehead'agrove.—Tasaday, Ausiiat U. , ~1 1 Bus:from —Thursday. August U. day _ 1 maxmagrwau., Duntan-terramt—lloaday, August 11 ; T. 1.1. „ W arracaarst., Great . Yismot•tarit.—Tuesday, August 12 ;" Thursday, 14 . Friday, 16. Unarm, Camberwell New.ria&—Tneeday, Amnia 11. GieliarinCll.—W , August 13.' WoounCa.—Thuraday, 1• .., • CmOr Loam!. Gull bulldings.—Mooday, impel 11 :. Wednesday, 16; Friday, 16. . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HONE un.DroRD, Atrover Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Bane Bramwell were both owed on Saturday is trying civil causes, and they Mimed of a number of common jury came (Before Baron Bramwell) SILL' V. WILCO& This was an action to recover damages for in Gamed to the plaintiff's carriage upon his return from the sees on the Derby day. Mr. IlawlMs, Q.C., Mr. Prentice, aid Mr. J. =egfor the plaiatiff ; 18erjeant Ballantine anM., were for the defendant. The plaintiff in this action it appeared was • geatiorra; read* in Caves-Meet, Strand ; and the 4dadant is a' coach papnetor and job master at Waltbarndow, and it was stated that he need to drive the renovate! 'Brighton oath, the ViviL On the Derby day the *UM and some other anagram, all of wham were connected Makin, I wait to Bran in a carnage a nd pair, and the eseident that was the subject of the inq occurred Mont ft Abele at night on the return home. According to the evidence of the plaintiff and his Mares, his coachman was in the act of pulling into a rank of carriages that were along on the near side of the road, by the directir n J the police, when the defendant, who was driving a dna on which there were a number of gentlemen, am up at • rapid rate, fad his hind near wheel canght OM off hind wheal of the plaintiff's carr i age, and broke it all to pros, and threw them out. None of the party, however, it appeared, received any personal iujurr, and the amount of the damage done to the vehicle was estimated as 161. The case on the part of the defendant was that the accident arose from the carriage of the plain tiff having soddenly backed oat of the rank upon the drag, not through the negligence of the driver, but on aceonat of a jibbing horse having suddenly stopped and thrown the rank into disorder. It appeared in the mime of the me that no applicagoa wee made to the defendant for °ammo sation, after the accident, bat he was at am served with • eopy of a writ ; and also that as attempt had Marna& to get the trial sent down to the Warwick assines• the pound for this application being an affidavit that a fair 'trial could not be had in the county of Surrey. Serjeant Ballantine, in addrasing the for tie defead: eat, endeavoured to show that the emit wan occasioned by the plaintiff', carriage, and that there was no neaffigenot on the part of the defendant, who, he said, from the pod tan ha formerly held must have been a fret-rate whip. He also characterised the action as • very trumpery one, and said he believed it would never have been brought if it had not unfortunately happened that all the persons in the carriage were lawyers or oossected with the law. Baron Bramwell, in summing up, maid it certainly ap peared to him • very great pity that a case like this, where a sum of 161. appeared to be all that was in disputa, should have been broight for trial at the mina at an eaormotte expense, when it might have been easily settled in the county court ; mad he also observed upon the folly of endeavouring to have the trial sent down to the Wavier assises. The jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff ; but it was arranged that the amount of damages should be settled out of court. There were several causes on the list in this court in which the plaintiffs were professional artistes, sad the defendant was Mr. Simpson, the late proprietor of 011111101116. The , fictions were all similar to the one tried at Lewes last weak, sad as upon that oecasion the plaintiff obtained a verdict, the question being whether the defendant had entered into• season engagements with the parties for their services at the Surrey Gardens, during the present season, Mr. Slew, son would not contest the point any farther, and these: actions were all understood to be settled. (Before Baron Martin.) His lordship dimmed of a number of common jury names ) during the day. One of them, Fletcher v. Marriott, mow: pied a considerable time. The plaintiff, Major Fletcher, sued the defendant, who was his father-in-law, to recover the sum of 300/., the balance of 1,900 L, that ba d been mkt for his commismou in one a/ the West Indian rpmwta. The noes appeared to ham arises out of family differences, and wm of no interest to the public. All the special jury muses will be taken in this court, and the remaining common jury cases, of which 43 am still left untried, will go before Baron BramwelL The courts will not sit this (Monday) morning till 10 o'clock, hat all parties should be reedy to try their causes at the opening of the court. OXFORD DEROUFr.—Mosmourn, Avoca 8. The commlasions d ammo for the county of Monmouth were opened on Thursday afternoon, before Mr. Justice Byles. Both courts were opened this morning at 10 o'clock, Mr. Justice Byles presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Blackburn in the Nisi Prins. There were only two entered in the came lit, bet one of them occupied the court the greater portion of the day. Th ey were of no public interest The calendar contains the seam of about 20 prisoners, but none are arraigned for any serious offences, the majority being burglaries. THE MAIN DRAINAGE WORKS. —On Saturday an inspection of the gigantic works emstrocted for the main dminap of the metropolis was mete by Mr. Thwidtee, chairman, several members, J. W. Beedgette, Esq., chief engineer, and the entire staff of officers of the Metropolitan Board of Works, M. Meunier, Prefect of the Seine, and a large body of visitors. EAST 8111FOLIC Rartwar . .—By the terms of the Great Eastern Railway Aet,1282, the shareholders in this company are either to elect to be paid off at par or to re ceive 44 per met. Great Eastern preference stook. The 6 pee mat he.. to Sir Morton Pito is at as es& LYNN AND HIINSTANYON RAILWA7.-4110 =Da notice has been given to the Board of Trade requiring ►n official inspection of this line, to be made previous to its being opened for traffic, which will be commenced emit month. The line I. an offshoot of the East Anglian. but it will probably be fused eventually in the Great Eastern Railway. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA. —The . . official declaration of the remdte of the voling oo the resolu tion approving of "The °nod Trunk Arrangements Act, Min," which had been proposed on Friday by Mr. Craw. ,ford, M.P.. at the meeting of shareholders, was made on Saturday afternoon, at the London Tavern. Mr. Thomas , Daring, M.P.. presided. The following is &copy of the do , auseset which was handed to the representatives of the re* it being accompanied by an intimation that there erWeld be no speechmaking on the occasion :—" Persons, • 1,311 for the motion ; 9 against ; shares and boods, 9.798,601 for the motion ; 48,495 against.* From this it will be seen that the majority for the resolution is 1,302 as purees sad 4740,116 on shares and bee& THII- PO COURTS. -1 - ON-110118S. A respeolable yearaaocompaided bit& vhfe, applied for advice under thins circumstances. He stated that on the previous day upon arriving in Looks front the country, he was walking IreaghLeadenhall-ektesk. whets in auction of Sheffield plate wen going cat He tuist Mopped in with his wife to look at the things, without any Intention of pur chasing. Soon afterwards a plated tea envies was knocked kown fee 21. 16e., and the party acting me auctioneer maid that he bad bought them. This he denied, as he had war even made a bid for the lot, but the auctioneer aid his men pushed him into a back room, and would not let him soaps until he had paid the money. He was given a reedy', which described the articles to be war/anted " Shiega " a gadeo. plated." The applicant wished to know how he was to pro seed to get the money back. Mr. Alderman Humphery rid the matter was too serious to allow of its being compromised by repayment of the money. The articles must be left in charge of the court, and the man who sold them to him must be summoned. IJpon the applicant saying he could not ascertain the name, as the sign at ure to the receipt was illegible, an talker was lent with the applicant to the house in question, but they soon returned, saying that the place was all shot up, and no one could be found. An aka wee then directed to make inquiries, find the men who had charge of the auction, and then summons them, but if these was any difficulty in the matter they were to be taken into custody at mos on • drip of coospracy. GUILDHALL. David Braun and BeaVGAlill Zortoeke, hat and rap mann facture:, and general merchants, of London-wall, were further examined relative to a charge of conspiring together with one Bernard Korteeke to defraud then creditors of I goods to the alleged value of 35,0001. Eviffenee was given as to the different goods suit into the defendants' prior to their becoming bankrupts, after which the examination was &limn& BOW-STREET. John Holland was charged by irra. Clanelly with robbing herd a gold ring worth 10s. ed., and alsowith malting her. The preeentrix, who had recently come to town, had galleon the previous evening to the theatre, and on coming out she met two women, with whom she went to a public house, While then she took off her ring to show one of them, and site can away with it. She then met the prisoner. who wee the husband of the woman, and told him what had occurred. He said he knew nothing about the ring, and the presecutrix thereupon said she should give hint into custody, ea he was responsible for his wife's conduct, whereupon Its knocked her down three Jima, when she gave him into custody. The assault was proved by a witness. Sentence—Three months' hard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Davis, tailor, was charged with being concerned some other stealing ver, from a pure oung ~ containing a-uver •ei place, n and Queen square. The proseentrix wee in the act of taking leave of her 'mother, in Rummell-place, when several men paned sad hus- tled her. She mimed her parse, and a young man pining by, who had seen what had occurred, rem after the prisoner and two other men, who all started off. The prisoner was .caught, and the puns was found in an area by which be had pseud. B e e i ti e w d ell known as one of a desperate gang of thieves, he guilty. Sentence-8m tunas' bard labour. 14 . RYLEMONL Wm. Atkins was Busily summed upon a charge of bur glariouly entering the house of Kr. Gregson, M.P., of 'Upper Harley-street, and with murderously assaulting Wm. Short, the butler, and was committed for triaL Willis,, Ellis, a cab driver, was charged with demanding and baling 6d.more than his fare, and also with giving a false ticket when asked for his number. Fined sa. and costa for demanding more than his fare, and Si. and rests for giving a false tickets The mftii&-ate observed that the public should be upon their guard spinet this system of rascality, which was now very prevalent, and staled that he should endeavour by the heaviest fines to put a stop to the bad conduct of the cabmen. CURIOUS DISCOVERY OF A MISS& A moat remarkable case has within the last day or so come under the notice of the authorities of the Bank of England. A few nights ago a policeman, named Donovan, in the H divi ion, had his attention drawn to a wretched-looking old man who was walking along a street in the neighbourhood of WhittebsPel- His appearance bespoke the moat extreme destitution, be was dirty and literally clothed in rap, and he was apparently borne down by some heavy weight which he bad about him. The officer, thinking that the poor creature had some lead or stolen pro party his possession, asked hint what he had got round y., The old fellow willed to know what business that was of the officer. The constable replied that he must know, and that if he did not satisfy him, he must take him to the station. The old man still declined to enlighten the and he use accordingly walked off to the E iw miL m -ntreet police station on suspicion of having some thing sot his own °modeled about hie body. At first the inspector was almost induced to remonstrate with the offi cer for bringing such a dirty wretched outcast to the station, for his filthy rags gave off such an offensive stench as to render his presence quite unbearable. However the, officer had a duty to discharge, and the inspector told the old man, who had a cossiderable stoop and totter, that he had better let them know what it was. The old fellow at length muttered out " money." The officers, if anything, were more perplexed, and the very anpleusnt teak was then gone through of unburthening him of his precious load. From round his body were taken several bundles of dirty rep which were found to contain gold and silver and five Bank of England notes, to the amount of nearly 2001. There was about 1001. in silver. The old man was asked to mount for the poses 'on of the money. He replied that it was hi own, that be had been saving it for upwards of twenty years, that as he socumn it'd the gold end silver he secured it in the bags which he placed round his body for safe keeping, and never took them off. The officers were stall dubious about his story, and they asked him bow he had earned such a lot of money. He =neared that be had bun a hard-working man, that for many years be carried clothes for the Jews in Petti coat-lane, doing odd jobs and running errands in the streets. He wee asked whether he could name any person who had so employed him, and he mentioned several persons, some Jews They, on being applied to, confirmed his statement,; they had occuionally employed him for years, and be was always of dirty and penurious habits, and they expressed their astonishment that he should have had so much money about him. As there was now no doubt as to the treasure really belonging to the old men, the police thought of the beet way of protecting him, as some of his old employers in Petticoat-lane suddenly became very much Interested in his behalf, and proffered their assistance in taking care both of him and his money. The OffiCSilleuggested that it would be very Imprudent for him to continue to carry so large a urn of money about with him, and proposed that at least he should get rid of the silver, and deposit it at the Bank. The poor old creature thought he could as well take are of it as the Bank. However, he was at last peirmd to go to the Bank of England, but his wretched and offensive ap pearance, and the proms of turning the large amount of silver out of the dirty rage, had such an effect upon the cashiers that they declined to have anything to do with the old man or his cash, probably fearing that there was something infectious about tun. The City detectives, who were in attendance, tried their good offices, and the caahiers were at length in duced to receive the silver (thine being only one bad half crown amongst the mass), and to give the old man notes for the amount. After some further permission he was in duced to invest the whole of his long earned savings. He was taken to the office of Sir Robert Carden, and the worthy alderman kindly undertook to do the beet he could for him, and received about 1921. from the old man, for which he had a receipt. The polka then further advised him to have a good wash, and he returned to his abode, but evidently not so well at ease a. to the security of hie money l as when he carried it about with him. MIDLAND CDlDDlT.—Wanwiox, AuoVox 9. Cfvu lima.—(Behr °big Justice Erie.) GIIiTITU v, DOIONAIL —ACTION von LIBILI. Mr. fferjeent Hayti and Mr. Field were counsel for th e plaintiff ; for the defendant Mr. Macauley, Q.C., with wham was Mr. Stephen, appeared. The plaintiff in this cause is a Staffordthir• irowniadari Mr. Timpani is • solicitor at Walsall, and was sennernad for a James Bayley, in proceedings taken against *MAN la a matter where 6,1100/. or 7,000/. was at stake. Mr. Girth fithe had failed to satisfy his creditors last June, but bed made a deed of assignment. Defendant was the capes el certain "interrogatories „ being sent to him to answer, but he had neglected to do so, applying bow, ever to Mr. Baron Martin, as judge in chambee4 to grant him au extension of time for answering these inter. , rogatories, which was refused, and an attachment was the. issued at the suit of James Bayley to compel him to pay the money be owed to the latter. A writ of on. ea. was further obtained against him, and sent for servioLfzu s London, on the 3rd of July. It was received by the officer at Wolverhampton next morning, and defendant, coming to the conclusion that Yr. Griffitlu would certainly be taken by the sheriff's ether, furnished a pa ragraph neva, which appeared next morning in the rsaingthes Daily Poet mei Journal, in the following terms : " Mr. Samuel Griffiths again in custody.—We are informed that Mr. Samuel Griffiths is again in custody. The proceed under which this last arrest took place is an attachment issued against him in an action at the suit of James Bayley, aid he was yesterday in the custody of the sheriff." Is appeared that when the sheriff's officer reached Mr, Grifilth's house he found the doom barricaded, so that he was unable to seize him. Application was then made to the editor of the Birmingham Daily Post for his authority in making the above announcement, and on the letter of appli cation being forwarded to Mr. Duignam he came forward and said he wiz the man who had furnished the information, in writing, to a paid agent or oormapootlent of the above =, to whom he had been in the habit of furnishing maps of news. Mist Janke Erie said this was one of several eases he bad tried is which the daily pram of this country had been brought to bear upon the transactions mi p tLate indivi duals, and be th oug us ht it a dangerous on of the enormous benefit society at large rec eived from the inter- THE NEw change of ideas upon important public questions. The Am FOR THE PREVENTION OF POACH writer of this libel no doubt desired that Mr. Griffith.' oak- 1110.—The Act for the Prevention of Poaching was printed laity should be made known throughout the whole of the on Saturday. There are . onlUx . on to tha new law extensive Midland district, and be made the press a power. , worlongout the preemole, w declares that it h expedient Jul instrument for damaging his credit. He thought plain- I that the laws now in force for the better detection and pre- Mfrs prospects really would be injured, sad agreed with the ! Toot4oo of Poothioif should be amen de d. word " game, learned 'errant that substantial damage should he given . for the purposes o f the act, is SO pheasants, The jury found for the plaintiff—damages„ 2001. partridges, eggs of partridges and pheasant., woodcocks, snipes, rabbits, grouse, black or moor game, and eggs of black Caowit Comm—Me= Lord Chief Bums Pollock.) or moor game. A tameable or peace ofßoer in Great Britain 'Frederick King, 48, a grey-headed ribbon weaver, Wal and Ireland, in any highway, street, or 'he ublic place, is =- indicted for the wilful murder of his wife Elift King, RS powered to search any . person whom may have good Mr. on the sth of May. cause to suspect of coming from any land where he shall Mr. Adams appeared for the proeseution ; the prisoner have been unlawfully macerator pursuit of game, or any one was undefended. ! aiding or abetting such person, and having in his possession The prisoner had quarrelled with his wife about not get. any game, unlawfully obtained, or any gun, part of gen, es ting his breakfast prepared, and on her palling his hair he nets, or engines used for killing or taking game, or to Mops struck her several blows on the forehead which rendered cart in seareh for game. The game on the Demon or is the her insensible, from the effects of which congestion of the cut to be seiica. puty.....1 to App .. , an d brain supervened, and she died. One of prisoner's sons on cc:peewit,. be geed Si., and the pw 0 . &c . forfe i te d . swore to the blows being given, and another was called for sr , conviction is to be recovered by certiorari, but as Sp. the defence and said his mother, after being stank by his .1 Is given from the petty =Rio= to the general or father, knocked her head against a projection over the q uarter eegrieua Be en the prorogation throe not i ces d PrWnensaidna bad never ge t * with his bills for next semi= tojimand the gams laws wars gine. which iD" bea m had fmnd a k" "nano the Iwnin • Ten METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—On Saturday had procured her. by the con tried tractor one a novel entertainment was givencontractorTh° prisoner, who wee many yearn ago far ebmti ti of the western (Man of the Metropolitan (Und=nd) of the old Coventry watchmen, was found Guilty ßaft . way. the shoo al a dinner to soma h of mansinghter, and metanios was adorned. ' the labourers and navvies who bad been employed on the John NorrWw , ansa l o r °n• a n d e. 7 ribbon weaver, wee works. The spot selected WY that Mat the statics at the indicted for the wilful murder of hi little daughter. end of Govrer-stent, Burin - read, wham the line is lighted The Hoe. Hr. Leigh prosecuted t • Mr. Kennedy defended. from above immare.4„iwk, let Into ihe The circumstances were peculiarly affecting, for the of the gardens naming the Ira l stoa-rood to • soon. ground goner appeared to have been way food of the deceased ; but denbi " imaiwesitward ...... Teet and Grim Georg .. he lacer " ender en aCtra°4tii = helleeiedies • thee street. The entertainment went off is a noosinfal manner. some one would do it harm, he seemed particularly afraid of ita mother. On the day in question be was seen [Adz i e t rtis is . . 4.l men .s t..)— bow a q trzwAj r 's ices OUlTYMlT , war. 0. w. t i r d ostrYinli it thww'gh some "ta l i talkinA to and pointing drains away the bodrs strength and unfit. It ler the dutie s of out various object@ to its attention. then took It to the but it is no less wonderful to watch bow these topical aids of a deep pool of water, and after making a garland of 'faiences improve on the application of Holloway's healing wad flowers, which be put round its head, he threw It into Ointment. It )era achieved We surest and most glorious the water, 'MOW with a stone. triumphs over bad legs, foal ulcerations, sad knotted veins Dr. Ph ill ip . , o f C oventry, sa id th e p i eties , wou ld h e which had oordociaded the faculty. sad well-nigh worn oat their Taybir.b, tolabour under au , of paroxysmal rosanity,wbieh the thantore inaj d as ummed its once cause! eons to commit various mimes, more particularly 1, - ;;;;; A ; t ri a .7. o thls f the rub, -677.7„,, net and ko • and ruicide. ehe morbid manifestatioos soon disappear from the aifected The juy Acquitted theprisueoz on the ground ol lauudty. perk and health and strength return. The report of directors to the ..half-yearly toisorraw sista that the Free Remus hes la beees A7l. in wean d theitteeeived to Mis,omasspoed iog peeled of lest yen, there being a robotism to the total =to the amount dB9AL, notwithelesding that the mint includes a considemble sum kr oompsosation, sowing out et the acenfient so the HasapileadJunetios way September last. The net balsa, after defray* all demen4 amounts to 27,951/., whisk is 'efficient to pay a dividend at the rate of five per cent per amain, leaving the sum of 1,706 J. 10e. Id. to be envied to account of the current half-year. The directors recommend accordingly a dividend, for the half-year, at the above rate. The whole of the Four-end-a-Half per Cent. Prefereses ' Share capital, amounting to 700,000 i., enthroned by tie r a li ch, rietois to be raised for the construction of the City has been subscribed. The requite notices foe the purchase of the property along the Yoe have been duly moved, and the directors are proceeding to screw with the various panne interested. This vecy iteportaat Wainer will continue to receive the beet ottentioo of the board. It is with much regret that the directors announee to you that this is the last occasion upon which the eenetari sod gene ral manager, Mr. Chubb, will attend the inselanp of the company in those capscities. He has fulfilled the arduous and responsible duties of both those important offices from the outset of this undertaking with equal ability and judg ment, and with the highest integrity. The directors part with Mr. Chubb with sentiments of cordial regard and esteem, in which they feel sasarei dsie tbzprietors will par ticipate. The directors believe tha t have fond in Mr. Robert 8. Hamel, who has vary important duties in the employment of the Lcodou and North Wasters,. and Cheater and Holyhead Companies, a gentleman fully competent to fill with efficiency the dikes which Mr. Chubb has resigned. Loiumgriarra sours warms" RAILWAY. The report of the directors to the half-yearly mmithig an Thursday. skit: has. betel Wooed "The hslf yen* accounts to the 1101h.Jone, 1862, show the net revues for the six mouths, attar deducting interest on loan, sod ell other preferential anger, to be 143,2624. ilk si: ;and the extrados at Demether, 1861,1,0114 lOs 944 balance available See. dividend, 1444744 2s. 2d, ; from the shoves= the dreams reereameed th at a dividend be 60- dated at the rate of 41. pet cun per annum, payable on Anent 26: 'thou** on 7,201,066. Ye. Bd. of paid-up capital to 144,021?. Ile. 6d. • lasinnto be carried over to the current half-year., 252/. Ws ' . Bd, The names in the poes meson for the half-year, over the, qorrespooding period in 1861, is 30,6661. The stated tilde throughout the country during the last half-year has tended towards a more general depreemion of traffic then was ressmably anticipated, par ticularly is merchandise , notwithstanding the impetus to railway travelling which was naturally expected from the opening of the International Exhibition. The relaying of portions of the permanent way has been continued during the past half-year both on the main line and branches. The former has now been completed, and 10,0001. have been charged to revenue on that mount. The permanent way thronghoet is in good repair and working order. The doubling of the Southampton and Dorchester line ia being steadily proceeded with. The distance between Wimborne and Dorchester (25 miles) fie almost completed to formation level, and the Waxman battening and permanent way will be finished as soon se peseta. The Salisbury and 'Yeovil Railway Company . have commenced to lay down the addi tional redeem porno= of their line, so as to make a double road, in compliance with their agreement with this own piny. -The rate of programs in this work is, however, as yet very slow, but the directors are assured that additional exertions will now be made to complete the second tine of rails. Considerable program has been made in the erection of the new workshops for the locomotive and carriage de. ta at Nine Elms; about three-fourths of the work L ui vi n n i r already been completed. It is anticipated that the remainder will be finished about the end of the present year. The new buildings for the stores department have also been commenced. Is consequence of the adverse ver dict of the jury upon Ford's case, arising out of the acci dent which occurred at Wimbledon in January, 1861, the company has been called opon to pay several large . amounts for compusation. The directors are still of opinion that the verdict of the coroneee jury was correct ; and whilst it remained undisputed, they had hoped to have saved the very onerous claims made on them. When, however, the verdict in Ford's case was obtained, and a new trial subse quently refused, the directors were met by the most exor bitant demands for compensation ; and, having in view the excessive expeoses in defending this suit, together with the cost of the scientific evidence which it was necessary to ad duce, they believed that the proper coarse in the interest of the shareholders was to arrange with the other claimants, without swelling the amount by incurring further law charges. The directors have carried 6,7981. 17s. 14. to the compensation account for this half-year, leaving the balance to be dealt with hereafter. Thedirectoes regret to announce the death of Mr. Errington, the consulting engineer of the cA:s=, The long period during which he possessed the of the board, and the important works so ably carried out under hie superintendence, render hie decease a matter of deep repret. The proprietors are aware that the adjustment of thin company's relations with the New South Western Steam Navigation Company has been far some time past under the consideration of the directors. The Packet Company assumed its present constitution in 1846, and was formed under the immediate auspices of this company, the railway proprietors having been especially invited to aid it by loans on security, and by taking shares on the assurance that arrangements would be made and continued between the two companies by which the packet shareholders would be secured • 5 per omit. dividend. In view of the termina tion of the lease negotiations were opened with the Packet Company, and it was arranged that this company should take the packets into the 4 own bands, they having always been theirs for all pur poses of risk and responsibility, and the board have now the satisfaction of reporting that the packet proprie tors' shares have been commuted for • corresponding amount of this company's four per cut. debenture stock, and that the Packet Company is diesolved, all its property having passed over to this company, which will henceforth pay on the mom' of the Packet Company's there capital, uneven at four per cent., instead of rent at five per cent. The directors confidently expect to effect a considerable saving in the working arrangements of the packets. The board has to announce the conclusion of important arrange ments (subject to the sanction of the proprietors) with re spect to the Exeter and Crediton, the North Devon, and the Bideford Extension Railways. The directors reported in F ebruary last that the Exeter Junction Railway had been completed, and that by means of it and of the narrow gauge rails laid oe part of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, and on the Exeter and Creffiten Railway, the trains of this company were running through to Creditor. The board has now to I submit and recommend the acceptance by the proprietors of a lease for seven years from the Ist January 1862, of the Exeter and Crediton Railway, at • rent of ' 55 pee cent. of its gross receipts. The Basta. and Crediton Rail way belongs about three-fifths to this company, sad the remaining two-fifths to the Bristol and Exeter Railway Com pny. Since 1846 this companyy has held shares in the North Devon Railway (Creditor to ) ainonating to two fifths of its eutireordinuy share capital. This investment was made at a time when it might reasonably be anticipated that the connexion of this company's railways with Exeter and with Crediton was immediately about to be established, and it could only have been justified on mocha presumption. Up to the present time, however the North Devon line has been worked exclusively on the broad gauge, and has operated as • feeder of the bread rather than of the narrow gangs railways ; but powers having in 1860 been obtained from parliament for laying the narrow gauge upon it, and for leasing it to this company, the board has at length made ar rangements with its proprietors from lest August, 1862, for laying down the narrow gauge, and for a perpetual lease of their undertaking at a rent which provides for the interest on their debenture debt and a small amount of preference capital, and gives its ordinary stook 2 per cent. per annum for the first seven years, and 2j per cent. per annum there after. The rent (for 35 mike length of railway) will be about 15,0001. per annum for the first seven yeah of the lease, and about 16,0004 thereafter. The arrangement also gives this company the option of amalgamating the under taking with that of this company on analogous terns. The Bideford exteenou is the undertaking of a separate com pany, but is virtually a branch (of six miles) from the North Devon , near Barnstaple to Bideford, and has been hitherto exclusively a broad gauge line, and worked in com mon with the North Devon line. It share capital is 55,0001., and its debenttun debt 10,0001., and the terms pro visionally made by this company with its proprietors are for a perpetual lease, at an annual rental, as from the Ist August, 1862, providiog for the interest on the debenture debt, and for 3) per cent. dividend on the share capital for the first seven years, and 4per cent. thereafter ; the rent will be about 2,3754 for the first seven years of thelease, and about 2,6501. thereafter ; this company laying the narrow gauge on the line, and having the right to claim an amalgamation of the undertaking with that of this company on adopting the debenture debt, and paying the above rate of dividend on the share capital of the Bideford Extension Company. It is proposed to complete the narrow gauge accomm odat ion on these railways forthwith, and if, as the directors recom mend, the respective leases shall be sanctioned by the pro prietors, the whole, before the end of the year, will be in working by this company on the narrow gauge, and will, it is hoped, have become • valuable tributary to this company's system. The proprietors will recollect that the session commenced with • very threatening aspect ; the Great Western Company having formed an alliance with the Andover and Redbridge Company, and measures having been concerted by those companies for extending the broad gauge into Southampton, and for establishing • com peting railway interest in that town, whilst this company had projected a new line through No rth Somenetahire and the Radstock coal-fields to Bristol. It pleased parliament, on • careful examination of these respective whams', to reject both at them, and the directors congratulate the pro prietoes on the consistency and justice of the deasion,which has for a fourth time declared that Southampton is suffi ciently served by the railways of this company. The direc tors remain of opinion that the extension of the narrow gauge system to Bristol would have been found both remu nerative to this company and protective of its general inte rests, and that it also promised beneficial public results, not to Metal alone, but to an important intermediate district. Before quitting this subject the directors will not omit the opportunity of publicly recording an assurance of their sin cere desire to re-establish those amicable relations with the Great Western Company, which they must also remind the proprietors they had no part in breaking ; and of their like anxiety to make • satisfactory settlement with the Andover end ltedbndge Company. The board has been the first, since the recent contest, to express its readiness in these respects, and hopes that such readiness may be reciprocated. The additional powers sought by the company from parliament for taking a legal transfer of the Wimbledom and Epsom Railway, for enlarging the company's stations at Vauxhall and at Southampton, for regulating and improving their powers In respect of the company's debenture debt, and for raising further capital for the general purposes of the undertaking, have been granted, and special resolutions will be submitted to the proprietors on these subjects. The resolution relat ing to the Wimbledon and Epsom Railway will be simply • confirmation of previous votes, and those relating to the company's debenture debt and debenture stook will be proposed with the intention of simplifying the classification of the company's bonds, and of rendering its debenture stock • yet more favourable channel for the invest. meet of funds seeking the highest order of security. Several new railways proposed in the South Western dis trict b independent companies have received the sanction of parli i ament. 1. The Weymouth and Portland Extension leased to and to be worked jointly by the Great Western Oompsoy . and this company. 2. The Thames Valley Rail way /Twickenham to Shepperton), to be worked by this employ. 3. A branch from'the Botley Station to Bishop's Waltham. 4. A branch from the Ottery-road Station to Sidmouth. 5. A branch from the North Devon Railway, near Crediton, to Okehampton. With all these sew ea dertakiop fricidly relations have been established, and without the expenditure of capital by this company, it is t o:elated that • useful feeder will in each case be di ne consexioo of this company with the two line named undertakings stands defined by the sets of parlia ment ; sad with tei Puce to the other tk o r:eovision have bees enacted by pacliaei for auth • working and o th er oneng t uun with this company, the directors will, en some earl mnaton, bring them under the closer malice of the NOR= IVXDOIr. Ii .. a II , I 1 :+9,', - )" I I I , 1 THE -- ExpßEtortpxy--: EvENINO O ,,, AVAITST,;i, 11, PP. SAN PAULO (BRAZILIAN). The directors in their report state that the gro g~nr of the enterprise confided to their can contemns hi satisfactory. In accordance with their proposal in Fehmary list, the directors beg now to inform the proprie tors that on the 23rd July lad they adopted the following resolution :—" Resolved—That it be offered to the share holders to per up in advance of calls oo such number of shares as will, at 121. per share paid in advance, produce 200,0001. Such shares to carry interest at seven per cent. on the amount for the time being paid in advance, and ce the balance, interest or dividend as on the ordinary shares. Such offer to be made rateably to the shareholders in the first imitanoe on their respective holdings ; if not accepted, the money to be taken on such shaver the boardmay direct. This advance will be made payable on the 20th November next." The directors have no doubt that the above resolution will meet the views of all parties con cerned, and should this prove to be the cam, the same system may be adopted on future oecesions. The report of Mr. Braided', the chief engineer, states that the last wet season wee a very severe one, and that in January last the first section of the Rena was visited by a heavy thunder-dorm, accompanied by ea unprecedented flood, which entailed some loss to the contactors, bat not to say serious enteric. The works of the first motion (13 mils) rail on hand are programing steadily, and about 11 miles of the permanent way have been laid. With regard to the second section (35 miles), the masonry in the calved. on the inclines is kept well in advance of the earthworks, 40 per cent. of which are completed. The ironwork for the viaduct is new in hand, and will shortly be shipped. The two pairs of engines, boilers, hc.. for working the two lower inclines, were shipped a fortnight ago, and the other two pain are being proceeded with. The earthworks in the Rio Grande and Tamandatehy districts are proceeding favour ably ; and the works generally, from the top of the Serra to San Paulo, are in advance of those on the iodises. The resurvey of the third section (38 miler) has been com pleted, and the definite line over the tuned end, the other eummita has been staked out, so that the leader parte of the work can be proceeded with. At the end of May last, the numb(' of men employed on the works was 2,830. The shipment of sleepers, brides, sheds, he., is being actively proceeded with, and three lowmotives are now an the way oat. THE ADRIATIC STEAMBHIP. The Galway Steam Packet Company's ship Adriatic went on her trial trip on Friday last from South ampton, preliminary to the renewal of the subsidy to the company being considered by the Treasury. The Adriatic ran the measured mile four times, and her average speed proved to be at the rate of 14'061 knots an hoes. Denise one of the runs a poor ooal-trimmer ooming out Sib* stoke-bole overwhelmed by heat, fell hack again from a con siderable height, his head in contact with the iron flooring. He was lifted on the kin an insensible state. There was no medical man on board, and all that could be immediately done was to clean the wounds (most fearful ones they were) on the temple and cheek. This appeared to region °amiss nes and then the poor fellow became delirious, and had to be held down. It wu blowing hard at the time and with rain. and the only ship at Spithead was the frigate Aroma. As soon as it was made known on board of her that a man was seriouslnjured in the Adriatic, Dr. Hoepffner, the surgeon of the friga te, jumped into an open boat, and amidst a pelting ower got on booed the Adriatic, and, after carefully dressing the wounds of the injured man, recommended that he should be sent ashore to Healer Hospital which was done. The accident damped the after part of the day, the Adriatic saluted by dipping her flag. , The Adriatic, is in many respects the finest steam packet afloat She belonged to the famous Collies line, sad is the best stammerer built in America. She took out 1,500 troops to °sada. She can carry 600 emigrants and 100 fint-elass peassigers at the mine time. Her engines in motion excite much interest, on account of their compacts's, the magnitade of the cylinders, and their peculiar oscillating movemeut. MARKETS. TALLOW.-BATOIDILT Emma—The market war firm to-day. Spot, 49e. 6d. new • 1861, break, 48.. 6d. ; October to December, 50e. to 50e. 3d. Delivery to lad everting, 1,352 cede , arrive* 2,389 cads. COTTON.—Ltvatuoot, Auotwr 9.—The market con tinues with a limited Winnow at previous prices. The trim are 5,000 bales, melodic' 1,350 American, ltid. to 190. ; 3,000 Swat, 12d. to 14id. ; 300 Bptists, Mad. 100 Perm" 180. ; 240 Bahia, 15id. ; 10 idarmilsam, 19d., of which 2,000 are for speculation and wart COTTON GOODB..—MANCISIeren, AUGUST 9.—The yams and cloth market closes quiet. On Tuesday there was a good deal of business in yarns, including chiefly 16'a, 24's, and 30's water, and 40's mule for Germany and India, at aa advance of 4cl. to Id. per lb. on last week's rates. Doubled yarns is various counts (40's. 60's 80's, 100's, and 120's) hare also been in much request. Buyers have been anxious to secure any yarn made from American cotton, and the market is pretty well cleared of these kinds. The stocks of all kinds of yarn are now reduced within very narrow limits, and buyers have some difficulty in meeting with suitable lots. Since Tuesday, we have had a quieter market, but what is doing is chiefly for India and the Continent, and at very firm prices. Twist and pinoops, for the home trade are all held for very full prier, but there is very little business reported, the stopper, of aptanieg aid maniac turing, arch is still making program, having much reduced the demand as well as the supply. The cloth market is ex ceedingly quiet. Telegrams to the 16th and 11th July, from Calcutta and Bombay, reek of a rise in ahirtiup of 12d. to 18d. per piece, but it has not led to en increase of business. Buyers an shy of briers, beliaviag that the American struggle may soon terminate. Manufacturer, on the contrary, have been holding back, Winds( that the reduced production will operate in reducing the pries of cotton on the one hand, sad in raising the value of cloth ou the other. They are now, however, more inclined to press sales, and are hardly showing es much firmness r they have done. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Ligns, AUGUST 9.—The market this morning wee scarcely so good as those we have recently had to report The attendance of buyer was only and their trammtions were not large. In the °Glowed hall there was a good demand for tweeds, several large parcels of which changed bands, but for other aeseriptions of goods them was not much inquiry. The while• ball was mere animated, and several lots of Minim met with put chimers, also a few plain cloths. Batas remain ann. HARDWARE—Bennotun, Annan 9.—The trade of this town continue in a very languid state in the several branches, principally the fancy trades. Idahnfacturers would gladly suspend business for a time did circumstances permit them to do so, and in not more than one or two of the principal trade are there any orders in beforehand, so that the very slightest further retrograde movement in the country trade must be immediately felt. In those banshee in nich there is usual' some degree of animation at this f om' of the year there u comparatively little doing. The reign trade is se slack as the home ; the merchants' orders are small ; there are not more than one ce two houses in the continental trade who are doing an average amount of busbies • the Russian trade, for which order . were countermai;ded, has not been re awned, and the Oanaden orders in for the full shipment have been inconsideabia. The factors who are most nee Eitel) , tagged in the lame hide !wort aufavaestibt the proepeete of him the ohms ; the manufacturers avoid IN ma ccerildell for stock, sad their Into who are riot workhq fall ' • MOM of those who work oat of the roluiufacteeirn lave sot ern ployment more than two-thirds of the week. In the South Staffordshire and Beet Wororeterehire &bid boo tees is doll, especially the rilem trade curled en he the neighbourhood of Btootbridge ,• the Wok tondo elected en at Willenhall in oleo is a depieeeed ie6 V swam im portant branch—that of railway erases is ars return. The iroo trade in this locality sob quite so red ea it wee a fortnight ago. Minn.—Oa AVOIIST 9.—A few laspiee di ow wheat were ouß+d, quality very hdtlailui weight net more than 5911 e. to abs., the yield very ladL Be.. sew pre, good, anode 44e. Wheat, old, red, 6M. ; white. sew. 58e. to 60u Bee* 4k. Per, 44. Oats, WA to Ma. Mum; AtIOUST 9.—We had a mill wooly of in kiade et pale at our market Ude raorgiug. Wheel met with a slow male, at about bet week's rates. Oats gad sale, at about 6d. more money. Barley slow sale, for about Bd. leas. Wheat, white, new, 22.. 6d. to 24a. 6d. ; old, 226 . 6d. to 241. dd. nit Od. to 228. 4 ; aid, 21s. Od. to 2`..6d. pew, lts. Od. to 15s. W. ; old, 14a. Od. to 15s. Od. Oab , potato, old. 10s. 6d. to to 15. 12s. Od. common, old, 10s. Od. to 10s. 6d, Rye, 14s. 6d. 61. 001.0111111 TIM, Auccar 9.—Harvest is making rapid progress—the crop of wheat fully equal to what was an ticipated a fortnight sine. Battey good ; beans and peas fair. A very limited show of wheat and other grain. Old wheat maintained its late vales ; new sold at from 545. to 1 60 a. Peas as hat day. GWIDTORD, AUGUST 9.—There wee a fair supply of wheat today. prim being too high to induce millers to purchase freely mused the lire& to rule dull at lut week's prices. Some new rye on offer, which radioed from 38s. to 410. per pr. Wheat, 525. to 64s ; barley, 31s. to Its. ; as* 24u to An• beaus, 1 0 4 414 . i paw Pal, 404. to 42. per qr. litarrozn, AUGUST 9.—Wheat was in demand to-day and more mosey was mode in some instance, for flue sam ples. Next to =Wag doing in other grain ' • not a good report as to the yield of new wheat. Wheat, red, 385.; white, 40s. per load of fire bushels. Barley, 36e. per qr. Oats, 30s. Beans, 275. per load. • - Limier's, Ammer 9.-The market wan only sparinziy supplied with wheat, the quality of which was toleralile. Balsa were made at extreme curreacies. White made 60e. to 65a. ; red, 55e. to 60a. per 36 etas& Of barley there was a limited quantity offering, and salmi were made at shout as mach money as LA week ; malting 365. to 40a. par quarter ; fried/keg 30e. to 32a. per 30 stony There was a arm feeling in the eat trade, and high prices were im bed ; new, 28a. to 28a. ; Pine, 30e. per quarter of 24 stow. Nosvrics, Auomer 9.-There were comparatively few human at market today, and only • email quantity of wheat was offered ; the sales were made at an advance of per qr. A few samples of sew Talavess wheat were offend, sod brought 61s. to 645. per . Ir., according to the quality, which was various. In bade, asta i etnt, and Slittle doing. Flour U. per sash deicer. white wheat hine 6211 m. to 6411 m.), 60s. to 635. ; red ditto (weighing bs. to 631 be.), 575. to 595. per qr. ; 395. 6d. to 40s. per neck. NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 9. -The show of wheat was under an average for the time of the year, and samples ware in moderate condition. The demand was fair it fully late rates; white qualities sold at 58s. to 64a., and 58s. to 61s : per 36 stone. There was a small show of barley, foe which the dammed proved firm as late currencies; grinding, MX to 31a. per 30 stone forage, 32e. to Ms. per quarter. The show of oats was li mited, and a steady demand being expo-Sensed, extreme prices were obtained ; old, 30s. to 35e. ; sew, Sie. to 19s. ; forasks, 275. to 30s. per 24 does ---- - • • - Oirosti . , AUGUST 9.LAltiOligh a short - stir:edam' at market today, trade for the finest samples of wheat ruled bilker, and prime had an upward tendency of quite is. per Inferior lots may be quoted at fast week's rates. sons offering. No shanties in the price of oat", beans, and pem Floor (sseonds), 40s. per sack. RZLDI2IO, Aunts? 9.-There wee a short supply of wheat at our market this morning, and only a limited attendance, many of the farmers be emnqd in harvest operation There wee rather • better demand , and the trade wee firmer, thouA it could scarcely be quoted Is. dearer, except in a few stiaoss. In other article' the trade was nominal, there were emend new mnipks of pees on offer. Roareeren, Amore 9.-There was rather • limited supely today. Far all kinds of bast home grown sad foreign the proms were about the same as them of the last market, but other kinds Meld be purchased about per quarter threw, Best samples of white made 56.. to On. ; and red, 50s. to 565. per quarter ; inferior and secondary whites were 525. to 56e. ; and reds. .Bs. to 50". per quarter. In consequence of the fameruble "comets of the barley mop, priest of that description of grain are lightly lower. bast malting being 36a. to 39". ; and grinding, 265. to 325. per . There wee only a miallpepply of oat., for which quarter was a steady demand at Ws. to Mt best rolands, and Ms. to 26a. per quarter for other Ideas. Waseca, Angus! 9.--The walker &Wag the last day or two has not been so fine m could be wiebed, arid lit night a heavy rain for some bolus. bet so berm hes been done thereby, rather good on the whole. At this day's market the supply at groin of GB kinds trsrvery short, the best fresh wheat made rather over but wellies prices, and the aims may be said of all spring corn. Prises to the white, 56.. WM., Me. per Mamba; red, powers 57a., 631ba, per bushel. Oats, ls. Id. per atone. Beane, 42e. to 465. per 19 done. WOllOllllll3, AUGUST 9.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at the of this fay week. Barley firmly held for full 7: t rtse, rfte rrat only taken in limited quantities. Oats 6d. per quarter dearer ; beam more inquired for ; peas is. per qr. Wpm Yost, Atroom 9.-There was a small quantity of wheat exhibited today, and the attendance was moderate. The tom of the demand was slow at quite as mach money se last week. The best white sorts made 645. ; scondary, 60'. to 634. ; fine red, ea. ; other kinds. hem W 330• per 36 stone. Prices for barley were rather' in sellers' favour • griatling, 30s. to 325. per 30 stone. The show of oak: was scanty, end fully late prices were obtained, 22a. to 265. per 24 Mime. KLUZALDT, Ammer 9.-The weather during the first two days of the week was fine-on TuariaLan o g i ednes. Wednes day some rain fell--cu Thursday we bad a y wet day throughout, the rain continuing to fall Friday forenoon, since which it has been fair. The grated must be quite saturated. Notwithstanding this" untowsrdnees of the season, the gro . wing wheat seems to be filling well, and we do net see any injury from fly. Harm* however, must be late. Atom couatry markets this week, we had little grain of any kind offering: Wheat sold at last wesk's pries. Oats spirt Is. dearer. No barley offering. Hare to-day we bed fair supplies of wheat and este, and onl is T he to . parcels of barley. Bales slow at last week's rates. 501. to 62e. per qr.; barley, 334. to 365. 6d. ; oats, 265. Oct. to 335. 6d. WATIMOID, Avower 9.-Early in the week we bad heavy redo with high winds ; since then the weather bee bees more settled, and if it continues so a fair average harvest may be expiated in this neighbourhood. Our supplies of grain from ell seeress are very moderate, sod with a good consumptive demand late priers are well main tained. Wheat : fine maples at foreign found reedy buyers at full prices. and prepared Irk& sells in retell at Tide as much money. Barley and oats unaltered,. and very little doing ix either. For Wise men we expnienos a steady= and for scene demeiptions a M• rf g &deuce is Flour mom saleable, without champ u pries. TM poeste disuse does not spread vsey rapidly, and se far it is ormised to the 101 Mill and stalks. Impacts this week :-Whest, 146 cps. ; oatmeal, Omsk" ; tour. 80 sacks. &parte this week :-Barley, 32 brie; este, 3,075 barrels; dour, 66 wiz. CATTLIA—Cmums, Ammer 9.—With the exception of use or two ben& from ow gluing districts, and about a mere of mulch and calving cows, the supply to-day was entirely composed of Irish. The show of cilia cuss, indeed, was unumdly large, dialers beim on their way to the New smile fair, which will be held on Wednesday. Prim ranged from 41. to 101., but the transactions before noon were very limited. The show of sheep was again small, comprising only a few lots of half-breds. To-day the show of pigs in our inarkst, both as reprds number and quality, was vary good. About 60 cortloode were on offer. There was a good attesdance of buys's, and in the better clam of animal' some early sales were effected. Inferior animal did not tell so quickly. Priem ranged from 12s. to 20s. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Drees CM depend tke beet reatertide and latest etsle Hama. ten and Kimptone on . 103, Strand, epsomite Zemke liall-- at (Adver Umententj BIRTHS, MARILLLGINI, AND DEATHS. EMIL& BRAN.—Augnat 7, at Castle Lute, Shooter's.hlll, the wife of A. W. Been, lent., of • daughter. BROWNL —A 7, at Groveued-rood, St. Jolui•wood, the site of O. L Bm.. of a daughter. CAICPBILL—Ahreat 6, at Clmeieretreet, Berkeley•ottare, the Hoe. Bem H. Campbell, it a daughter. DlCKBoll.—Augnot 7, at loysl.ereacent, Bath, the wife of Cep. lain J. & Ittekaon, 831., of • daughter. ILLIBBIEN.—Legusi 8, at Warrington terrace, Ilalda-vale, the wide of A. 112lires, teedof • daughter. BILIVIN.—Avepot T, at aston.park.prdeue, the wife of W. J. Paws, sq., of • nen. HABHBY.—Augut g, at Beim fudge, Beat Barest, the wife of O. Baskey, Lg., of • 001LVIL—Aggast at -farad Brighton, the wife of C. B. W. Ogilvie, of a son. W C A a A an —August T, Pelltem-place, Brompton, the wife of J. J. Watts, Keg., of • &IOU?. WILITZA.D.—Au'I, at ftmt Pelham Hall, Buntlngtord, the wife of Wagged, Bag., of • too, ILABRIIOI73. BIILD—WALL.—At= at In Marylebooe Church, by the Rev. J. Donau. 0•01 enel of G. Bird, Ens., of WSW!! Itisern a. Voay W searlone, daughter of T. 1. DRUMM ILARNARD.—A 7, at Blahs, Lincolnshire, L Drummond. Reg.. R.M.'s CIHI denim to Lucy Marlon, daughter of the ley. C. J. . of Moll- JONIIB—RAMAIIIL.—Augui 7_,_at M. George's, Hanover square. by the Rev. Wat. WA., Capudn R. W. Jones, to • Marla Antonisvitanghter of I I A A. . , T. C. liamtual, 101 l Goyim Me Mesh HORMRY.—Aagust 7 daunt Chtuvh, ,bsy Um leo. L Captain R. R. De A. Willis, to Ake, of the Rey. R. Hanby, of Lythnood Hall , Salop. AWIF—CLIFATBEIL—Auguet M 'Trinity Church. Poo dila. by the lor. 0. P. Gleateser, Henry Charles, son of Oaken O. Wright. Madam Arum to Mary Oeonnowls 48004er4d Ookord o.olisr. Isk di. Royal Mai Corps. DRAMS& AWDlHSOtigust 7. at Berrylands, Sorblton, Fled' 2 1 Albert. sun of J. Anderson. .of fat. Peteriburek aged 21 BlND.—August a, at Ipswich. *oh Dodd. mos of the late Key. J. T. BIM, Rector of Naddlasarorth. Norfolk aged 41. 'WHOM —Angus. e. at Veer House, Camborno, Cornwall. Mr. W. Barger, egad OIL lOHM.—Aag o z wi t / s. Jaw, Tao., proprietor of the Car. Andhra aged 61. IMATlNoll.—Mtgaat at Howl* Itiluabeth Trameas, &white or ID. W. T. K of HAL% Curlews, Leedom. PHCLOVl2.—Augual I, al Wfabodu A. Pick" e4 21 4, lid— ri‘ririla Namara W zo* (ki b.. I Losobaradmie. YOn OW lasisa, 'Maar. at the OM= la laialar44l.6l. Y Or Peedmi ikellAT, MUM U. M.