The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-06 00:00:00

GRAND FIELD DAY AT CHATHAM• Yeeterdey a eenes of operations designed to illustrate the possible incidents a/ a siege were performed by the Royal Engineers and the other troops el the garrison at Chatham, under the di rection of General Freeman Murray, who corn . Rascals the district. The scheme was an exceed ingly elaborate one; and was probably drawn up with great technical skill. Of this. and of the instructional value of the day's work it would not Ise safe to risk a non-professional criticism ; but regarded as a spectacle, it may without hesi tatiea be pronounced somewhat ill-cantrived. If there is anything. in the new theory of man stroke, and iced drinks could have been had for love or money, the casualties of the siege of Chat ham would have made a respectable stem in the chapter of military disaster. It was stated that a great deal of the delay from which the 25,000 or 30,000 spectators suffered arose from the fact that Lord Napier of Magdala was taken to inspect the works before each attack ; but more was probably due to the comparative fewness of the troops, which rendered it necessary to march and counter march from one side of the fortress to the other ae each became the object of the foe's attention. It would have been far better in such sultry weather to adopt a less ambitions programme, and to fix the hour a little later. It may be interesting to add that the flying bridge which during the rehearsal was the (scene of eo lamentable an sod dent, was yesterday cleverly thrown across a ditch by a party of 30 Sappers, under the command of H.R.11. Prince Arthur. THE NATIONAL ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION Six thousand persona came down from London to Southend on Monday last, and two or three thousand on each of the succeeding days, and not six out of the whole number thought of driving over to Shoeburyness to enjoy what ought to be an inspiring and gratifying sight to all classes of English men and English women. In that re tired corner of the eastern coast between seven and eight hundred men lay encamped—men who, actuated by no motives but the most honourable one of being able, should the necessity arrive, to assist in the national defence, bad come from the most distant parts of the kingdom, and were daily astonishing the skilled artillerists of the royal army by the skill and facility with which they handled the great guns, and the precision of aim with which they fired them. There are now encamped in the water works meadow at Shoeburyness volunteer artillery corps from the far north of England, and from the centre of Scotland. There are there the miners of Durham, the sailors and shipwrights of North umberland, and the factory operatives of the great manufacturing towns of Scotland. These men have come to Shoeburyness at their own expense, sacrificing their wages whilst they are away from home, and maintaining themselves out of their private means during the week's practice. purely it would be a sight worth travelling over to Shoeburyneas for to see these men working in the battery under a broiling sun from the morning to the evening, firin g these cannon with a rapidity and precision of a im which is the astonishment of the expert, and making scores which could hardly be exceeded in a crack royal The firing yesterday was especially good; one corps, the Brighton, making 40 in one score. To-day, we must repeat, the strife will be for the Queen's Prize, and the weapons will be the Armstrong guns which were last year given to the Volunteer corps, but will this time be worked by all now present at filhoeburyness. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BERKS.—The Hon. Anberon Herbert, the ad vanced candidate in the liberal interest for this county, in conjunctica with Mr. John Walter, addressed a large meeting of the electors, held on Tuesday evening under a marquee, at Theale, near Reading. Parties came in vehicles from all parts of the neighbourhood, and the place presented an unusually animated appearance. Mr. Herbert's speech was exceedingly well received, and a resolution pledging the meeting to use its best endeavours to secure the return of Mr. Walter and Mr. Herbert was carried amidst loud cheers. The horse at tached to Mr. Herbert's carriage was u t harnessed, and the popular candidate w as drawn triumphantly through the village. The candidature of both the liberal candidates is proceeding very satisfactorily. Ciar.xcEsrEii.—This borough, which has been repre,ented by two conservatives, Mr. Allen A. Solihull and the Hon. Ralph Dutton, will now only return one member under the new Reform Act. Mr. Bathurst, who has a large intcre,.t in the borough, issued his address on Tisehlay last, asking for re-election, and on the Irish church question he says, "I readily admit that the state of the Lish church demands revision. A royal commission is engaged in an inquiry into the subject. I regret, however, i.ee it made the battlefield of contending politicians, and I opposed the bill lately introduced by Mr. Gladstone as aniattempt to condemn without investigation, and to de 'Eolith without any definite plan of re-construction." Ho also hopes the question of education will be dealt with by the new parliament. It is believed there will be no oppo stition to his re-election. CARMARTHM—An important meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr. Sartorie, one of the liberal candidates for the parliamentary representation of this county, and of Colonel C. Stepney, the candidate in the liberal interest for the representation of the united boroughs of Carmarthen and Llanelly, was held on Mon day evening, at the Guildhall, Carmarthen. Both Mr. Sartori, and Colonel Stepney in able speeches declared their political sentiments, pledging themselves to support Mr. Gladstone. Resolutions were unanimously passed in favour of the candidatures of both gentlemen. CARDIOANSHIRE.—The liberals of this county have now Lied upen Mr. Evan Matthews Richards anthem candidate to contest the county against Mr. E. M. Vaughan, the tory candidate. Mr. Richards is a thorough liberal, and a tried man. DEWBBURY.—Both liberal candidates, Mr. Serjeant Simon and Mr. Handel Coealuun, are busily en :in addressing public meetings and canvassing. SEX Eter.—The liberal candidatee—Sir T. Wedeln and Sir T. Abdy—are pursuing an active canvass. In consequence of the departure of Mr. Du Cane for Tas mania, the only conservative candidate at present in the field is Mr. J. Hound. FlNllRrflY.—Yesterday the Holborn branch of the Reform League issued an address to the electors of Pillsbury in which they say :—" Ten thousand voters are now added to this constituency, and we declare that the man (no matter what his station in life may be) who is not prepared to exert himself to get his name put on the register during the next three weeks, in order to make useful the sacred trust which the nation has confided in him, is not worthy of respect as an Englishman. Let no indifference manifest itself on this point! Let no such disgrace fall upon us! When the last election took place we had not much confidence in Torreon and Lusk to represent this borough in parliament. They were un tried men. We did not know them, but now, having watched them closely th rough their parliament ary work during an exciting arid trying period, we feel bound to say that they have done their duty wisely and well, and so long as they continue in the course they have hitherto pursued, it would be folly and ingratitude on our part to offer the least inducement to any other per son to come foward as a candidate for the borough." HAVERFORDWEST.—Captain Edwardes, son of Lord Kensington, lord-lieutenant of the county of Pem broke, has issued an address to the electors of this borough in the liberal interest. He is in favour of the disestablish ment of the Irish church, of the admission of dimenters into the universities, of a repeal of th e rs t epay i ng clauses of the new Reform Bill, and of giving the ballot a fair trial. Captain Edward., was defeated at the last election by Mr. Scourfield, the present conservative mem ber, but with an extended franchise it is believed the Liberals will command a majority. Hatrrums.—The prospects of the liberal candi dates (Messrs. North and Kenney) are very encouraging, especially so in the new districts added to the borough by the Boundary Bill, where it had been feared by many of the liberal party that the conservative influence would be much stronger than it now proves to be. It is calcu lated that the number of electors will be increased from rather more than 1,900 to about 3,000. Mackinnon (Liberal) has issued an address to the electors thanking them for the kindness received from them for so many years; but stating it is not his intention to offer himself as a candidate at the ensui ng e l ec ti on, as he will probably be absent during the winter. An address has also been issued D y Lord George Lennox (conservative), who informs the electors he will take an ear l y opportunity of requesting at their hands a renewal of the trust with which he has been honoured for the Kurt eight years. He allows that the Irish establishment .x.ntains anomalies, and is wi ll ing to see those anomalies corrected. He is for reus liberty in the fullest sense of the word, but does no eonaidr the disunion of church and state in the slightest degree cal culated to uphold that liberty under which religionists of all denominations have so long flourished. He will give the strongest opposition to th e • threatened spoliation " of the Irish church, and is confident that be will be upheld by the sympathies of the majority of the electors. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1868. TER REPREBENTATION OF MFAIOWATRBBLRH. Open air meetings in support of the candidature of Mr. David Willi&M,, of Death aeth Castle, who is comhaefor; ward for the third time to contest the county on principles, are being held up and down the county. As yet the conservatives have mede no sign. NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND. Sir M. White Ridley and Lord Henry Percy announce their intention to retire from the representation of this division. The former gives as his reams ill-health. The latter hints that he may again seek employment in the military profession. Earl Peres, son of the Duke of Northumberland. and Mr. Matthew ILdley, son of the retiring member, have issued addresses. Earl Percy in his address says :—" He is an adherent of the principles (conservative) him family have always professed, vie., those of loyalty to the crown and constitution, and of sincere love and admiration of the inatitations, civil and ecclesiastical, which have made this country an example to other nations, of liberty com bined with order." Mr. Matthew White Ridley, with is also a conservative, states that he is of opinion that the constitution has been popularised to meet the wants of the age and is strongly opposed to any further encroach mint of the democratic element. It is important that we should at the present m MI( nt protect jealously the prerogative of the crown and the authority of an here ditary Upper Chamber, aa essential safeguards of the constitutional monarchy which we enjoy. 'ard the church establishment as an integral portion of the state, though some improvements may be necessary he is against its disestablishment and disendowment. He is in favour of well-considered social p and more parti cularly education, though not of a compulsory character. ROCHESTER.— A second conservative candidate has appeared to contest the representation of this city in the person of Mr. Alfred Smee, who was rejected at the last general election. Mr. Bmee has issued an address in which he announces himself an advocate for " Conserve- Use Progress," and opposed to the disestablishment of the Irish church. Mr. Sines, who is a eargeon, also his belief that the time has arrived when the me= the medical profession may add their counsel in parlia ment with advantage to the state. SOUTHAMPTON.—The addresses of Mr. Mof fatt and Captain F. A. Muse, RN., the liberal candi dates, were published yesterday (Wednesday). Mr. Mof fatt says that if the tones can claim little credit for the meeeureof reform, still lees are they entitled to coati deuce for other measures, as at a time when the resources of the country have been impaired they have increased every branch of expenditure. The hon. gentleman be lieves that the Irish question is only to be settled by the disestabliahinent of the church of theminority. Captain Masse avows himself a liberal, and enters into a length ened exposition of his political views. SUFFOLK (Wiser).—Lord re-election. Hervey has issued an address, soliciting ectiou. His lordship says :—" In my judgment the diseetabliehment of the church in Ireland would rather aggravate than heal the misfortunes of that country. Such a measure will, there fore, meet with my determined opposition. The adjust ment of taxation is a question which demands constant attention. Should you again choose me as your member, I will studiously consult your interests in that respect. The surest source from which means can be derived to lighten the pressure of the public burdens is a wise economy in the expenditure of the country." In conclu sion, the noble lord appeals to the electors to support his in IpholdMEconservativeLrinoiples. TOWER U.LNLETS.—There aro now five candi dates for the representation of this borough—namely, Mr. Ayrton (the present member), Mr. Samuda (the ship builder), Mr. Cooke (brewer), 'Mr. Reales (President of the Reform League), and Mr. William Newton. Tau woirrn.---Bir Henry Bulwer has issued a spirited address in accepting the invitation to stand for the borough. He says that he is in politics what he was at the commencement of his political career. Then he was one of the few, now he is one of the many. He was a free trader when free trade was not popular ; be has always been in favour of the ballot, and he will support the diseetablishment of the Irish church. With respect to Mr. Gladstone, Sir Henry says:—" Men of liberal opinions must form themselves into a party, ntey would have no chance against a party which o pposed to them. A party must have a chief, and the on ly man amongst the liberals who could at this time rally its various sections around him is Mr. Gladstone. He has great genius, varied accomplishments, and extensive political 'mow ledge. His sympathies are generous, his thoughts elevated, and his eloquence unrivalled. He may have faults—who is without faults?—but I admire his talents and his virtues, and as long as he displays these, I shall be amongst his warmest supporters." WEJEITMINSTER.—Lest night a crowded prelimi nary meeting was held at the Grapes Tavern, Bow-street, for the purpose of facilitating the election of Captain Grosvenor and Mr. J. Stuart Mill for the city of West minster. The following resolution was passed:—" That those persons present pledge themselves to do the utmost in their power to secure the return of Mr. J. 8. Mill and the Hon. Captain Grosvenor, and in order effectually to do this they should pledge themselves to increase the number of electors by inducing lodgers to place themselves on the electoral hat." WEST KlLNT.—Yeeterday afternoon an influen tial public meeting of the electors and those who are about to be qualified as electors for West Kent was held under a marquee at the premises of the Rose and Crown inn, Sevenoaks, to hear addresses from Sir John Lubbock, Bart, and Mr. An in, the two liberal candidates for that division of the county. The chair was oocupied by Mr. Lambarde, a magistrate of the county, and resolu tions were adopted and a committee appointed to secure the return of both gentlemen. YORX.—Mr. J. P. Brown-Westhead, a former liberal representative of the city, will pprobably be in vited to come forward in the room of Mr. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON MEETING.-WEDNESDAT. - • The prestige attaching to the Brighten Cup attracted a much larger attendance to-day, a considerable augmentation being ob servable in every department, but y in the Ring and Stand, which were extensively patronised. The wea th er was again delightfully fine, the sun's rays being tempered by a 000 l breeze which swept up from the sea. The fields were but of limited dimensions, and aa regards quality, the sport exhibited very little improvement upon that of yesterday. Preiricknit Lin coln at length did Mr. Payne a turn, opening the proceedings with a maiden vi in the Pavilion Plate, for which he started favourite. The Ikwa Stakes wee rather a suspicious affair, as high odds were laid on Northern Star, and almost any price ob tainable against his two opponents, King Richard and Bon quetiere. The betting wan shifty with respect to the two latter, for in some parts of the Ring Ave and even eight points more could be had than in others, and Mr. Peirce, laid Mr. Steel an even 1100 that King Richard did not Dinah within ten lengths of the winner. Admiral Roos was raked to decide the bet, and he said, in reply to the bookmaker., that not only was Ki ng Richard nut bud .= more than two lengths, but it was his opinion that he could have won. The affair created a considerable amount of smear ion at the time, and many who witnessed theme fully endorsed the outspoken opinion of the gallant law-giver. The Brighton Nursery , which brought out ten runners, fell to Storm King, who upset a warm favourite in the Becky Sharp filly, and although the same stable (J. Dawson's) started the Imperatrice colt, Storm King, who is a very blood-like animal, left o ff an equal favourite with the latter, although perhaps not backed for as much money. The result was a great •arpewe , the Becky Sharp filly being defeated very cleverly w • Dryad the second favourite, could get no nearer than aurth. The Cup Inoduned five runners, of whom Speculum was made the favourite, but the fielding for Blueskin was strong. Half a mile from home only the two Goodwood rival. and Paul Jones were left in the race with any chance of sucean, and on the retirement of the Chester Cup winner Mr. Savile's colt obtained a alight read, and, Kenyon almost simultaneoual taking a pull at liperulum, Blueskut's emcees war by loud shouts, and odds offered on him ; but direetly Speculum was allowed his head he came away, and won in a common canter, gemming for the Duke of Newcastle in the Brighton Cup a fit companion to that which the " Blackloek" won at Goodwood. Sir Oliver, with high odds betted on him, won the Sussex Stake* from his only oppone nt , a lady Lambton • and after Lionel, with odds of 6 to I him, had beaten a warm favourite in Miss Oratwicke a fol n lite Welter Stakes, the racing concluded with the Ovingdeaa Plate, which fell to His Gladiateur, the backers receiving a facer in the defeat of Seringapatam. __— vas PAVILION PLAT!, handicap, of 100 sous., for all sees, added li to a sweepstakes of 10 sove. each, ft; winners extra. One mile. Mr. Payne's President Lincoln, by Kohinoor—Topsail 8 yrs, 7st 71b (Kaidnienti 1 Mr. nopie's Fits-Ivan, 4 yrs, fist loib (Fordliam 11 Mr. Nraylers Prince t, iiist Jib (Cannon 8 Betting 4 to 1 art President Bto 1 agst Ptince mt,_and 100 to 80 sgst Pita-Ivan. Ina KOLA theme of 6 ROM each, with 60 added, for two and three-year olds . ; selling and other allowances. Ovingdean Mr. O tu o r o l ae r t /4orthern liar, by Cape Flyaway—Star of India (180), 8 yrs, Set 31b (Ribberd) 1 Mr. Wright's Booquetiere (ISO), 8 yrs, fist 71b (Clement 2 Mr. Dixon's Ki n z ing ßithard (860), 2 Yrs. 7st (H. Milne) 3 : 4 to 1 on Northern Star Tar BNIONTON Nutsrav STARA. (Handicap) of 10 sous. each, 6 ft, with 100 add e d ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (Three-qu ar t ers of a mile.) (36 subs.) Mr. Gee's Storm Mae, by Lifeboat —Datura, Est 71b .11 e Mr. T. Day's f by Vengeance or Athenitone 1 eryl3ecky 1 (Tharp, Ist (Butler) 2 Mr. York's cby Kettledrual—lmperstriae, 744 (N. Covey) 3 The following also ran :—Dird, The Rajah, Blackbird, Yellow Rose, Lampoon, Trade Wind, and Tott. Betting 7 to 4 eget the Becky Sharp filly, 100 to 30 to 8 east Dyad, 100 to 15 eget the Imperatrice colt and Storm Ki ng ,7 to I &get Tottlo to 1 Yellow Rose. each apt The Rajah and lampoon, and 100 to Baourroir Cr,, a pieee of Plate, value 400 ems., added to a sweepstakes of 10 rm each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; second r e e e i ve d 60 ears. • and the third 2s soya Old come e . (About two m il es.) s ubs.) Duke of Newcastle's Speculum, by Vedette—a:notice, 3 yrs, Bst 31b (in 71b ex) Meal 1 Mr. Series Blseekin, 3 yrs, 7st tilb (Maldment 2 Mr. Bodgman's Paul Jones, 3 yrs, 7st 10lb (Parry 3 The followiag also ran :—The Returned and Tertian*. 41 : to 4on Speculum, 3t o 1 yet Blueskin, and 9to Mat et Jones. Tat Scree: Sraszs. of 6 sore. each, with 100 added ; weight for age, with milling ellowances. About six furlongs,. Oersin l lgeliell's Sir Oliver, by Stockwell—Maria (000), (Foramen) 1 Lord rn Weamorland's lady Leabton (PAO), 4 9 0 Yuan) ft Betting : 6to 1 oaf* Oliver , who mat ty "and won in a canter by twenty long the. The not sold Tau W Star ts (Handicap) of 100 sow.., added to . a sweepstakes of 6 soya each; gentlemen rides allowed Siti ; win ner. extra. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Temple's Lionel, by Knight ofOwynne—Sister to Nob, 3 re, 10Ib (Fordbant) 1 Mr. Swnle's Mks Oratwieke, s Tee, lost ...(11r W. Bevil!) Sir P. Johnstone's Charles g., 4 yrs, list 71b (C asson) 3 The following else raa:—Oluppenham, Rabbit Trap, and bike. Betting: 7 to 4 eget Miss Oratwieke, 9 to 9 NSA Qu i treshain 6 to 1 •6•I Moo. 6to 1 rood Lionel. 100 to eget Re Trap, sad 100 to eget Marto 11. Stsa Sessormate Parrs of 100 soya ( im0); for Ware ; simian , "atm. are Kr. W. May's litor t =mr, by Dattatarr- 0 110plame 3 yra,lat ilto (Kernel 1 Yr. T. Hughes's Sertnispatma, 4 re, Ibt tub (D. Ihin 2 Sir F. Johuatone's Marino, 4 p., 131 b (Cannon 3 The following aho ran:- Redivima, Shamrock, and Ran- tuna. Bettis@ : 2 to I spat Peringapatam ' 3to 1 art Marino ) 4 to 1 rant Mae Oladisteur, and 6 to I eachs...A Redartrus and Sham rock. BETTING ON THE COURSE. • LEWES HANDICAP. to II set Thoradyke ,t 00 to Ito 10 1 ar Lord t Redcap (t) off) 10 - Pamendon 6to 1 - Olengarnoeb It I (t) ft oft) 12 to 1 - Yws Orstrwirke 100 to 14 - Choral (t) (t) 100 to 10 - Birdireeker t,t) EBOR HANDICAP 4 to 1 apt The Spy(t f ) _I 10 to 1 mat Taboorct 0) 10 to 1 art Partioquen (t f ) BT. LEDER. Vto • apt TM FAA (t to 6to 1 mat Formats (t) 19 to 1 - Orem Reeve (t) 4to I - Huse Alfred (t) 20 to I - Cap-a-pie '1) CRICKET. THE CAINITERBUI Y WEEK. IX, Aoauer G. The weather this morning was several degrees hotter than that of yesterday, when play began at 25 minutes past 11, though later in the day • pleasant breeze modified the heat to some extent. Mr. Tennant (not out), 44, proceeded to the wicket, baying as his via -d-via Grundy, to whom Mr. Lipscomb proceeded to deliver the remaining ball of his tut night s over, off which the N otta man was caught at cover slip. Wootton followed in, and in attempting a short run he was splendidly thrown out from mid-on by a side shot by Mr. Lipscomb (eight and nine for 283) ; Hewitt was also very finely caught at the wicket off Mr. Lipscomb; this gentleman having thus been instrumental in the demolition of the ?mauling three wickets for as many funs, and all in 16 minutes, the total being 286, or 2 0 4 'on." The South bowling analyses as under—Lillywbite, 30 over', 11 maidens, 48 nine, 2 wickets. E. M. Grace, 19 oven, 3 maidens, 70 runs, 1 wide. W. 0. Grace, 32 oven, 10 maidens, 100 runs, 3 wickets. Willaher, 27 over., 17 mai dens, 18 runs, 1 wicket. Griffith, 13 over., 7 maidens, 26 runs. Lipscomb, 9 over*, 2 maidens, 14 runs, 3 wickets. Precisely at noon the South sent in Humphrey and Jupp. Wootton started the bowling. Jupp put one ball away to leg for 4, cleverly; Grundy was the other assailant, and in the tenth over • very excellent catch at the wicket out short Japp's career. He made a cut for 2, and an off drive ler 3 ' - in addition to the 4 to leg referred to previously (one for 16). James Lillywhite's stay was short, as after making a very fine straight drive for 4 off Wootton, and a single, the Notta left Under sent down • beauty which completely_ beat Lillywhite (two for 23). Mr. NV. 0. Grace and Humph rey were now associated, and some very severe hitting all round" took the score up to 63, when Hewitt relieved Wootton, whose bowling had proved rather expensive. Grundy was well "on the spot, - " and bowled eleven oven, for as many singles only. no parting resulted from this change, another (Mr. M'Cormick for Grundy) was tried; his first over got sadly " mauled" (two fours and a single), Humphrey driving the first, and Mr. Gilbert Grace getting the last ball to leg. Here a splendid catch off Hewitt at mid-off by CoWilld placed Humphrey hers de combat. He had mule 36 by th ree fours (two eff-drives and a leg-hit), a three, and a two. Dr. Grace now joined his brother and, after bowling another over, Mr. M'Cormick transieirM the ball to Hearne. Rewre next over was a beauty ; he nearly had Dr. Grace with the second ball, and the third went on to hismid-stump off his thigh before he had troubled the scorers. Thus the third and fourth wickets went, with the score at 92, and Charlwood became Mr. Gilbert Grace's new partner. A good drive by the Sussex lad brought three figures on to the indicator; and the score was so rapidly advanced by Mr. Grace and Charlwood that before 2 o'clock, with the total at 126, Wootton again essayed to bowl. When the bell rang for luncheon, four wicketa were down for 134, the individual contributions of the not out batsmen being—Mr. Gilbert Grace 55; Charlwood, 26. Subsequently Charlwood speedily " came to grief," he being well caught by Mr. Mitchell at long-on while running fast (six for 144.) Only five runs were added by Mr. Grace when Pooley was sent back by Hearne, who completely annihilated his wicket (seven for 149). This let in Charles Payne, whose ac count was opened with a good drive for four from Hearne, who, however, was bowling well. Mr. Gilbert Grace did some more " tall hitting," making three fours (two to leg and one off drive), in rapid succession off Wootton. A separation now came, Payne being caught easily in the slip by Grundy off a "popper" from Wootton (eight for 178). Soon after Willsher had joined Mr. Gilbert Graoe the latter had a "life" at the hands of Coward, who had so long to wait for a ball which was " skied,' that when it did arrive it fell through his hands, and went beyond the boundary for 4. A novelty (three maiden overs in suc cession) now came off ; then Mr. Grace sent Wootton flying over the reporter's tent for 4. Wootton then relinquished in favour of Hewitt with the score at 189, but Mr. Grace got him to square leg for 4, then in the next over the Notts man shot down Willaher's wicket, who had been in nearly 20 minutes without scoring. Mr. Lipscomb whipped in, but in his eagerness to get runs unfortunately lost his wicket, and so at fi ve minutes pat four th e match ended in favour of the North by 58 runs. Mr. Gilbert Grace played another grand bitting innings of 102 (not out), which included no less than eighteen 4's, one 3, four 2's, &c. This feat of Mr. Grace s is, we believe, without precedent—two innings exceeding 100 in a first-class match. The bowling comes out as under :—Wootton : 38 over', 10 maidens, 77 runs, 2 wickets. Grandy : 23 oven, 9 maidens, 26 runs, 1 wicket. Hewitt: 16 oven, 6 maidens, 32 runs, 3 wickets. M'Cormick : 2 oven, 11 rune, 1 wide. Hearne : 28 oven, 11 maidens, 46 runs, 3 wickets. In this match the ext raordinary number of 1,018 runs were booked, but only 398 run, there being no less than 156 items of 4 each, many of which were allowed for absurdly short hits. LAW Mr*ILLIGENCE, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. -At:76(in J. (Before Mr. Commissioner WI., slow.) Tlg AD EDWARD MAITRFIELL. The bankrupt came before the court on his own peti tion, in which he is described as of 4, Halkin-place, -Bel l/lave-square, auctioneer and estate agent, residing at Lonsdale-lodge, Dulwich, and formerly carrying on busi ness at 4, Balkin-place. and 16, Coralull, in partnership with George Augustus Elliott,as auctioneers and estate agents. The accounts of the jo int estate are summed up thus :—Creditors unix cured, 2,4141. Os. 6d. ; ditto, De cember, 1861, 16,0381. 18e. Id. ; liabilities on shares, 4,960/. ; and creditors holding security, 16,9021. 14e. 4d. ; making a total of 40,306/. 12e. 11d. Assets : Debtors, f tOl. ; cash in the hands of trustees under deed of 1862, VOL ; property held by creditors, 7,8741. 141. Id. ; leaving a deficiency of 31,6801. 18e. 10d. The accounts relating to the bankrupt's separate affairs return the following items : Amon nt due to creditors unsecured, 9,1661.195. dd.; ditto at December, 1861, 1,6321. Os. Bd. ; creditors holding security, 2,3001.; and liabilities on shares, 2001. ; tot/4 13188 t. 19s. 11. ; against property held by creditors, 6.2001. ; good debts, 7611. ; and property in possession, 2061. The failure is referred to "the depression of busi ness for the last two years, and in consequence of the withdrawal of the South Kensington Road Bill in the parliament of 1866." Messrs. F. B. Smart and Snell, the accountants, have also filed a memorandum in explanation of the deficiency. They first deal with the posit.on of the joint estate at December, 1114.1, and return—loss on the sale of freehold of Cliff-house estate, Corton, Lowestoft, 3,600/. ; loss on shares in Sandford Estate Pottery Cla Company (Limited). in the hands of Median. Coutta and Co., 16,6001.; and loss on realisation of leasehold pre mien, 16, Cornhill, mortgaged to Messrs. Conan and Co., 17,000/. Under the head of "Joint Estate, 1866," a loss of 10,0001. is returned, in consequence of the withdrawal of the South Kensington Road Bill •; the directors of the South Kensington Road Company (Limited) having with drawn the bill after agreeing to pay Mansell and Elliott 10,0001. for the project, and to appoint the bankrupt sur veyor, land agent, and valuer to the company. A further loss of 4,3001. is accounted for by the depression in busi nem consequent upon the panic of 1866, making the total losses, as enumerated, to amount to 60,3001. This was the meeting for last examination and order of discharge. Mr. Bury Hutchinson appeared for the bankrupt; the assignees did not oppose. Mr. Pearpoint, on behalf of creditors, asked that the bankrupt should be required to give particulars of his bill transactions with the Channel Islands Granite Company and the International Bank at Jersey. His Honour asked if anything had been received. The bankrupt said there was nothing in hand at present, but be had book debts and a claim upon the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company. (A laugh.) The Commissioner said the bankrupt must furnish the additional accounts required. Adjourned accordingly. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCITIT—LEzne, Auouer 6. Ater the opening of the emir' es yesterday by Mr. Justice Lush, Mr. Baron Bramwell preaded in Nisi Prius, where there are 60 common and 18 special jury cane for hearing. AM ODD BWCU OF FROMM A breach of promise case, said by the judge to be the oddest he had ever heard, was tried. The parties were Marshall v. Faber. Mr. Waddy was counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Kemplay for the defendant.—The plaintiff, Mr. Waddy said, was about 30 years old, and she and the defendant had been members of the same con gregation, so that for some time they had bad the oppor tunity of meeting in that way. Five years ago the parties were engaged to be married, and from that time a great number of letters passed between them bearing signs of an earnest and honest affection. In June, 1861, there was a letter in which the defendant, writing to the plaintiff, addressed her with the greatest possible tendeniess, distinctly declaring hie determination to be married. Again, in the same month, the defendant wrote as follows • " June 24, 1861, Lincholme.—My dear Alice,—l feel my self at a loss how to address you. I often think of you. 0, how I love you, God only knows. May the Lord keep you in the faith of the just, so that you may receive the crown of reward which the Lord bath promised to them that serve Min faithfully. In this world, where'er I rove, where'er I rad, I often think of you. I cannot leave your image, because I believe that God is mysteri ously joining us together. May the Lord bless you with his heavenly grace. Amen.—Yours truly, Jamas Fasaa." On the same sheet of paper there were a number of texts from Scripture, and among others this:—" Genesis xxiv. 67 : Isaac and Rebekah ; and s h e became his wife, and be loved her.' " He added :—" May our heavenly Father grant that it may be so with us, for the Redeemer's sake. Amen and Amen." On the 21st of October, 1861, he wrote another letter of • similar character, and he (Mr. Waddy) said this because the plea was that no pro mise of marriage had been made. He wrote, "My dear Alice,—lt is with pleasure I now take up my pen to write a few lines to you. We shall, I hope, in the course of God's providence be lawfully united together. A 3 you very well know, we have parted very reluctantly many a time; but I hope the time is not far distant when, instead of having to leave you, I shall remain. We love each other as tender as possible. God grant it may ever be so, that we may live together in peace and love, and enjoy the favour of our God." The defendant also sent an acrostic or two on his own name and hers, which he would not read. The next letter was January 13, 1862, in which the defendant wrote:—" My dear Alice, — I have great pleasure in writing a few lines to you, the object of my tendered affection. God, in His great mercy, has spared our unprofitable lives to see the dawn of another year. We have enjoyed many blessings in the year that is past, for which we ought to thank our God. We have spent many agreeable hours together, and in the future we hope to spend many more, God willing. May He grant it for Hie name's sake. The old book informs me, Ephesians, sth chapter 31st verse, that a man shall leave his father and mother and be joined unto his wife. You see that it is a divine command. I hop , by God's I blessing and grace, to take that step. I co rd ially send , you my best respects." In a letter dated February 28, 1862, the defendant said he hoped the time was not far distant when they should be bound in holy matrimony. On the 17th of November, 1862, he again wrote, hoping it would please God to join them together, so that they could be like Zachanas and Elizabeth, walking in all the commandments of the Lord." Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up, said this was one of the oddest cases of the kind he had ever heard of. It was difficult, however, to read the letters without sup peeing that there was an engagement of marriage be tween them. He did not want to read the letters, for they were stupid and ill-spelt. Juries should be very care ful in actions of this sort. It was no doubt a lament able thing for a man to jilt a girl after making her believe he would marry her, but it would be a mischievous thing by giving heavy damages in cases of this kind to frighten a man into marrying a woman whom at last be found he could not like. It was • great deal better to find that out before marriage than after. The defendant, according to the evidence, said he had a right to change his mind - as long as he lived, and it might be that he had not reflected enough on his promises. Taking the whole matter into account, would it be wise to punish him severely for not having done so? He was not more than twenty years of age when he made the promise, and he had changed his mind. He had found it out in time that he should not like the plaintiff, and should she not be glad that she was out of it if he had ceased to love her? She was entitled to • verdict, but it should not be for such damages as would frighten young men into keeping improvident en gagements which would lead to the misery of both par ties. In conclusion, his lordship said these actions wore often very mischievous ones, and such as ought not to be brought. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 201. Jowly an the lock of one of the bills, to tmu toilowlng elect :—"Te the.Cashier,—We are all fined ; three Se. or four days. lam fined 10n. qr seven days. If eon won't pay the fine, please send us le. each to get a little food." Defendant said, " If you do not know the police, it is time you did," and added, " Make haste and tell as all about it." Complainant told him that an officer in private clothes watched them, and took them into custody. De fendant then proceeded to the back shop, and eimplainant followed, and again asked foe semething,for the three men. Defendant said he had hie business to attend to, and Wak ing round caught hold of him again by the collar, and struck him on the face with his open hand. Defendant denied committing the assault, and said that be directed the complainant, whom he did not know before, to go to the cashier. He had a witness to prove that be did not commit the assault complained of. The witness in question, a man named James Boulter, was called ; but hie evidence was of such an uniatisfac tory character that the Lord Mayor said he could place no reliance upon it. He fined the defendant Qs, or in default a month's imprisonment. The money was paid. M.C.C. v. COUNTY OF KENT—(I2 a side) , - , So soon after the conclusion of the North and South match as possible, namely, at 4.46, a new wicket having been selected, and Marylebone having won the toss, Messrs. Nicholson and E. IL Grace commenced the bat ting for the "old club." _ n.e.c.—First Innings. Mr. E. 3f. (irace, b Lipseosub • l3 Mr. W. Nicholson, run out, thrown Payne 2l Mr. E. Y. Tritton, c Payne, b Lippecunb 0 Mr. H. B. Kingseote, b Willaher 1 Mr. C. F. Buller, not out 3O Mr. R. A. Mitchell, b Bennett 0 Mr. J. M'Conniek, e Payne, b Bennett. 6 Mr. J. Fredericks, b Mil4er dß Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald, not out D12,1•b0,w7 34 Total. THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. THE NOTTINGHAM CLUB: This interesting match was concluded at the Trent bridge Ground, Nottingham, yesterday (Wednesday). The Commercials in their second innings scored 372, leaving the Australians 388 to get to win. After they had obtained 67, however, with the loss of four wickets, the match was drawn to allow of a programme of Australian and Eng lish sports being gone through. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWES, WICDNISDAT EVENI2IO. The collapse of the race yesterday for her Majesty's Cup, as announced by telegram, has caused here conmdemble disappointment, especially as it began under favourable circumstances, and up to a certain point was exceedingly well contested. The race appointed for to-day was for the Royal Yacht Squadron's prizes of 100/. for cutters belonging to any Royal Yacht Club of not less than 30 tons, in two prizes of 75/. and 25/. • the R.Y.S. scale and a time race. Th e course is ca lled the Queen's. The yachts to start from stations of the Royal Yacht Squadron Castle. If ordered to the eastward to go round the Warren, pass to the southward of the Brambles (between the Shoal and Cowes), then round • flag-boat moored to the westward of Lepe Buoy, back to the Castle. passing between the flag boat and Castle flag-staff, keeping outside all the buoys on the shoals (Peel included), except the Middle and Stur bridge, leaving the Warren and flag-boat of Lepe on the port hand. If ordered to the westward the course will be merely reversed, still leaving the flag-boat of and the Warren on the port hand. Twice round bout 48 miles). The course was declared to be to the eastward, and to cast to starboard to avoid fouling. The following yachts were entered :—Phryne, 56 tons, Mr. T. Groves; Niobe, 40, Mr. W. Gordon ; Condor, 129, Captain Ewing •, Fiona, 78, Mr. E. Bo u t c h er ; Oi mare, 165, Mr. C. J. Tennent ; Sphinx, 42, Mr. J. S. E ar l e; Arrow, 94, Mr. T. Chamberlayne ; Menai, 79, Mr. R, Stretfleld ; - index, 45, Mr. A. Duncan; Ilione, 44, Mr. J. Anderson • Seabird, 122, Count de Moromus ; Rosebud, 51, Sir B. Chichester, Bart. ; and Christabel, 112, Earl Annesley. The Seabird and Rosebud did not appear at the starting place. From the above list it will be seen that it contains the fastest racing vessels in the kingdom. The Oimara finished the race at 8.50 ; Menai. at 8.58 ; Dione third ; Christabel fourth, about • quarter of an hour behind Oimara. Condor got ashore off the Club house when going westward for the mark-boat of Lope. SUNSTROXE of Ctinsclt. —At an inquest hold on Monday, before the Manchester coroner, on the body o f a middle-aged woman, named Mary Brounbridge, the medical evidence showed that the deceased died from apoplexy, the fit being brought on by the heat of the weather. She was taken ill in Bt. George's Church on Sunday morning, and was found by the apparitor lying ineennlle in the pew after the congregation had left the church. DR. DI JONOH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIWBd —Bo* tal. dispensary, and private nmedo. all tarnish imam& rabic came in which Dr. de Jench's Mies been adzelynetcsati with the barmiest rotate ist o=dten Wan Dlaseees et the Chest. r e . re= .7 .. = me. strength ma —Cr. 'e delete the sea = "6" expeators elmai tter moss marked and an tke lomat nog nab in espettbd Impede! Is. d. ; ed.; I►, by an ehentista. Sae Anew, monad. and arlY: !trunk Lorka.-fAdverlisamiLl THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. James Macdonald, of 90, Cheapside, City, appeared before the Lord Mayor to answer a charge of assa p ur rec pre ferred by William Wilkins. The circumstances of this case were of a somewhat peculiar nature. It appears that for some time a number of men have been engaged by the Commercial Clothing Company in distributing bills of a highly sensational cha racter in reference to what is called " The Great Compul sory Sale at No. 90, Cheapeide." The sale is charactensed in the handbills as an "unparalleled event," which "creates so wonderful a sensation as seriously to impede the traffic in Cheapaide, indeed to such an extent sa to cause the magistrates and the police to interfere." Several of the men employed in the distribution of the bills have been brought before the Lord Mayor charged with contra vening the Metropolitan Streets Traffic Act, and on Mon day last four persons named Jones, Dickson, Webb, and Wilkins were fined for a similar offence—Jones, 10•, or seven days' imprisonment; and the others 65., or four days' imprisonmeat. One of these, Wilkins, was the com plainant in the present case, which was brought by way of summons. The complainant stated that the defendant was manager of the Commercial Clothing Company's establishment, at 90, Cheapside. On Friday he was engaged by Jones, in pence of the defendant, to distr i bute bi le, and the latter told him to go in the first instance to Fenchurch street, to meet the people coming from the trains. On Monday be was taken into custody, and fined 6a. by the Lord Mayor. The money was paid for him by his brother in-law. After being released he went to 90, Cheapside, and seeing the defendant, said to him, " Are you aware that four of us have been taken before the Lord Mayor for distributing the bills f" Defendant said, "Devil take the Lord Mayor; couldn't you keep out of the lion's mouth F" (Laughter.) Complainant replied, "you told us to go into Fenchurch-street for an hour, and then over the water, where you could snap your fingers at the police." The complainant then asked payment for Mon day's work, and to be recouped the amount of the fine, upon which the defendant remarked, "We can't bother with that ; we are not so green as you take us to be." The complainant raid, "If you won't give me anything, give me • shilling or two to get some dinner for tie other men," aid showed him • note written by CREDIT FONCIER OF ENGLAND (LIMITED). Yesterday about fifty gentlemen assembled at the Guildhall Coffee-house, upon an invitation by adver tisement addressed to •• shareholders desirous of tho roughly investigating the affairs of this company, and the circumstances under which it has been brought to its pre sent position." Mr. JAxia Lass, of Saddleworth, Yorkshire, the holder of 320 shares, was voted to the chair, and opened the pro ceedings by stating that though he had nut had the ad vantage of attending the meeting of the previous day, he was one of the minority at the Lieter-hall meeting who attempted to turn out six of the old directors. The object of this meeting was to takestepe to protect the interests of the unfortunate shareholders; but if Mr. Mowatt, the present chairman of the company, was the man he appeared to be, it was to be hoped that nothing wuuld be done to impede his action. A Smananoz.nxn—Who are the promoters of this meeting Y The CHAIRMAN—The injured shareholders of the oomyany, sir. (Hear, hear.) The bliaannothaa thought that those who homed the advertisements calling the meeting ought to present themselves. Mr. D. Wows did not consider it altogether fair to ask that the gentlemen for whom he acted mould come for ward publicly and state their names as the promoters of this movement; but he assumed that no gentleman would attend a meeting of that sort who was not prepared to support the object for which it was summoned. He could produce dozens of letters from shareholder's in all parts of the 00nn47, compla ini ng of the Ices they had sustained by this company, and caling for investigation. The firm of which he was a member had no interest directly or indirectly in the company. Mr. Aeolise repeated the opinion he expressed on the previous day—that before a committee of investigation was appointed it would be better that a committee should meet the directors, to consider what was beet to be done, and in case their suggestion. were not attended to, should report to the general body of shareholders, who would then consider what, under the circumstances, was the beet course to take. He hoped nothing would be done to paralyse the action of the committee already appointed. Mr Woos explained that the meeting of the previous day was not summoned until after the present meeting had been advertised ; but his client, were not satisfied with the scope of the inquiry which had been ordered. They wanted a thorough investigation of the antecedents of the company and of the directors. In the course of a discussion which ensued, it was proposed and seconded that the meeting should be ad journed till after the committee appointed on the previous day had reported. In reply to a SELIIZEOLDIOI, Mr. Wool" stated that if the meeting did not ap point a committee of investigation, or the directors re fused to give the information required, his clients would on their own account take steps to recover their money. The SHAREHOLDER thereupon declared that the meet ing was perfectly useless, and, with about a dozen others, immediately left the room. Mr. DIMPHT moved, and Mr. CIIIIMING seconded, a resolution expressing approval of and sympathy with the object of the committee formed at the previous meeting, and recommending the adjournment of this meeting till their report had been made. This, after a good deal of conversation, was carried unanimously, and it was subsequently proposed to nomi nate two gentlemen from the meeting to co-operate with the committee, but after several gentlemen had been named for the office and had declined to serve, the pro poral was abandoned. The proceedings concluded with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman. BENEFIT OF CLEROY.—Some time ago we stated that a Shropshire clergyman " improved the occasion" of Gladstone's first Irish church victory, by comparing him to Barabbas. Another rural parson in the county beat this on Sunday by attributing the continued hot weather to the wickedness of the nation in supporting Gladstone through out in his measure. In the latter case it is pleasant to know that there is room for repentance, for the parson hinted that if the people supported good staunch church men—like one they had amongst them (indicating a tory squire and M.P. present)—at the next election, they would redeem themselves from the disgrace under which they had fallen. Are we to presume from this that the hot weather is to last until the next election is settled ? and if so, what will be the state of the thermometer if Gladstone gets a majority of 100 in the new parliament ?-ostrestry Advertiser. A PRIMA DONNA'S COMMISSION.—An action was brought at the Marylebone County Court yesterday by Mr. Burt, a musical agent, to recover 181.105., commis sion, from Miss Ida Wiles, the singer. The plaintiff's statement was that in September he obtained the lady an engagement in Corri's opera troupe, for a provincial tour, and t she agreed to pay him 5 per cent. upon her salary of IW. per week. He now sued her for seven months commission. Plaintiff, in cross-examination, said the usual commission was 101. per cent. as long as the en. rement lasted. Mr. Nimmo, Mr. J. Blagrove, Mr. Van , Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Hereto, and Mr. Stroud, stated r that the usual terms were 10/. per cent., even in the absence of any specific agreement. There were some exceptions—Blondin, for instance, paid 60 per cent. The defence was that no agreement was made, and that plaintiff procured defendant the engagement as a friend. Miss Cl es declared that nothing was said about com mission, and that she never expected . to pay any, as she thought he was acting simply as a friend ' • and although she often saw him nothing was said about it until seven months after her engagement, and after there had been some dispute with her mother about rent. Mr. Chappell, the music publisher, and several other witnesses, stated that engagements were often obtained for artistes and no commission was paid, His Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff for 101. DREADFIIL MI7RDER BY A LUNATIC.--Caura valeen, a place distant from Cork about two miles, has been the scene of • tragical event. A widow in good cir cumstances, named Mary M`Carthy, engaged in her household avocations, heard her son Patrick, whose mind has been unsound for the last 18 months, having an alter cation with his sister. At first she paid no attention until she heard him inquiring where the hatchet was kept. At the mention of the weapon the sister immediately fled from the house. The mother, not having the least sus picion, pointed out to him where the hatchet was, and in less time than it takes to relate he had given the mother such a blow in the neck as almost severed the head from the body. An old woman who hap pened to be employed in the house spinning fiax sat horrified and transfixed to her seat, expecting to be despatched in the same manner by the maniac. Not con tent with killing his unfortunate parent, he seized the body and dragged it into the yard, and there gave her two blows on the skull, completely fracturing it, and scattering the brain in all directions. After committing the dreadful deed the man left the house and ran off to wards the sea, which is about a mile from the place, crying out on the way, " Oh, I have killed my mother :" He was about to fling himself into the water, when he was caught by some men and prevented from accomplish ing his design. They kept him in custody until the arrival of the police. OPEN= OF TILE BALA AND DOLOELLY BAIL MAY.—The line of railway connecting Bala and Dolgelly, in North Wales, bas been formally opened for traffic. The line, which is • continuation of the Bala and Corwen Railway, opened for public traffic on the let of April last, is 18 miles in length, and has occupied about two years in construction. Joining the Bala and Corwen Railway at the east end of the Bala lake, it passes through some of the most magnificent scenery in the kingdom. The line is at present a single one, and will be worked by the Great Western Company. The promoters are chiefly London gentlemen, the chairman of the board of directors being Mr. W. Fenton. THE WORKING MEN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE NioN.—Thie society has secured the services of the Rev. 11. Bally as their " travelling secretary," with the view of promoting the success of the movement throughout the provinces. The council of the society hope that by this measure the prosperity of many existing institutions may be secured, and the establishment of many new institu tions may be effected in places were none as yet exist. . . ABOLITION OF DEPTIO RD DOCIYARD.--oifiCial intimation was received at Deptford v, from the Lords Commissioners of the A • ,of the final closing and abolition of Deptford at the end of the present financial year. viz ., the 31 of March, or sooner in the event of the present shipbuilding opera tions being completed. THE MURDER OP A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. —At the Plaropshim iterday, the jury acquitted the prisoner Harris, charged with the murder of a commer ial traveller. " I lu.vx great pleasure in spearing of your excellent medicine. I have been for !item years subject to the gout, and never through that long period have I barn free from it a fortnight, till, by the advice of a friend, who had been cured of the same disease by it, I tried your Pain Killer, which gam me immediate relief. The attacks are since much less frequent and severe. Muni. Mama, Upper Solloway, May 16, 11167." —[atelvt.] MA it K P:T,v. I' ALLOW .—WIDNEStsii Ly ens n - The market Yoke Ytey4 to-day. Si et, 446. 11_1.: August., ahi. tid. • Detebnr t o I et, 4ta. id., Wien De tistror 46n. to 44 lent evening, 415 area; arrival.% 70 D mYkR., 311.; corrow. -Li Dull market, 1011 Wt. kativaat,d • deli to-day, &WO balm, in c hA ing 2.4. z =ion and .so 4,010 Anosinan, to 1 ,1 , kr., 94d. to 10d. ; SOO Bantan„ tifd. to Oid. ; &xi rod Ba h ia, 94. to ; 100 Eityptont, .41. to Ithl. • it. d. to . • sop pent, Std. to 104. , 2,000 S ura t: &I t . , ,15.1..de. Le., 60. COTTON GOODS.— Mat:tut-4: Acouor 5. - r i .„ • much change from reoterdoy, remota t has pro," ore, ,t lath. r weaker. A groat quantity of good. have Iwo the market it-rough low pritto, and M 1 KUOd 111411 y manufacturer* },aye been placed mid. r order., but buy..., now well autplied, are offerang very low pricto. DONCASTER AUGUST WOOL FAIR.—Our A • "lt • •• wf• • mallet Imo held ye , derfloy, hut O. ie uno only a poor e r .• . about 300 elierto bring pitclud. Yew highee Gaul humeri. detuanthd uud ol.tmued higher prof..., f„ . intetmediate and inferior qua 14.1.4 no in. r. quoted, although they maintained fully late pi e•,e, , , all dote were disfowed of at the elo-e of the market. I. ing are the quotation.: Ewe eh—. e 4, 170. to ; 14f lho. ; half•hefr and half .1 We, 211, to 21.. per ‘. ... hog, 21a. loth'. ; one-third hog, 190. tu Y. CORN.— Ito , roe, At•..r, 5. Th. r.• W. 1., a b, tt. i • wheat at our market to-day, pnneit.olly of the met a good ri. wand at is per qr. uml. r the rate. of h,..• day. Old brans in rood mand, xn I 3... Ilk an-r . • . in good demand and much ..ouirht after, Wh e n, 675.; white, ton to 00,.. ; beans, 525. to oat., T. •, , ~„ ULAncloW s.—To-.lay the market I: ao 1,. •• • attended, and wheat was rather more sale a t.l e , t current during the week. Flour in fan request, at ~ .• / of fully la. per sack. Beirky in limited demand. oatmeal unaltered. Egyptian beans M. dearer. T.:.. a moiler advance. Indian corn saleable at 10s. per 0001bre. for mixed American, being about 61. , • dearer on the week. • • CATTLE.—goevusti, Atorwr 6.—We had very foil today and the trade wan dark, at lower rates fit and inferior qualities. Beef made (tom 3.. t o 6.. 6! ton, 4s. to 6s. ; lamb, Is. to ss. Ad. • veal, 3.. , pork, IM. to 4s. 4d. per stow of bibs., sinking the plc. FlRE—ButixosuATT, ACOVIT 6.—000 d supply of herrings, but demand slow. Onod nea/Inh rather • . oral i.scgetyul and cheap. Oysters not so plentiful as antiripated, thedemand exceeding the supply. F ew to market, nominally making gg per bushel, other making from Be. to 40s. per ditto. Salmon, 1.. to In. p. . grilse, fide to Is. Oed. ; trout, Is. to In. Id. ; lobsters, i- to each ; crab. Ind. to Is. gd. ; V. 6d. to 3s. 6 1 . ; 365. per double ; bloaters, 2s. 6d. to 4s. per box ; re per pad ; and haddock, 3s. to U. per pad. COALB.—Losnow, Avocet. Slain, 14... , At id Moor Butes, lb. ed. •' Wybun, 15e.; Wall* En] Itralthlot Helton lra Id. • Walla End Merton, 19 1 . • Wa ll . Et.,l Q ' om, job . . Wadi End Original Hartlepool , , ; EL I Mena. ' Ma. Id. • Walla End Etat Hartlepool, In.. N; • Wv, End Original Mirtlagool. 196.--Shipa at market, 45 ; sold, 22. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Pas- Nur- T o t a l , T ufa, aninwnts: Open. engem ehauctioe. now Ittl. Week ma* May 31. 9 1 t g Great Indian Pesimula . BTU 7.119 23190.1 32.44 31,e,/ Week endues June 13. Madasa—Bouth-WeetlJne 492 7.974 7,9 A ;Erp, North-WeatLine 153 Week ending July 21. 8. Austria, Lombardy, and Central Italy : B. Austrian network 1172 13,154 32.96.2 4A.:••• 42.4. 'Upper enltid y ding diJul tto 31. 14 61 19,5 2 7 30,245 33,7. 3 35..1 Weet y Belfast k North. Counties 1,609 943 2.5:.•.: 3.51 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Fortes ... Londonderry & Coleraine 36 291 124 419 4': l Waterford and Kilkenny. 31 283 273 V.; ;,,) Waterford and Limerick. 77 719 661 1,37 u 1. ,. ...1 Week ending August 1. Pembroke& Tenby 27 Lug. 7..4 Week ewling Aura* 2 Cornwall Oral Northern Lancashire It Yorkshire Lo9.,Olattaza, sad Dover 136 13,951 2,14 1 1 16.042 17.149 Metrop.Faittn.l..C.OrD. 131 3,351 347 3,656 3,5.1 London & North Western 1372 76,074 94,758 140;31 141.76 London &8. Western Man. Shedield, & Lincoln 249 7,921 14,9121 112,124 24974 Midland North London Nth. Btaifordatire(ll.4te ) 275 8,543 MIS South Devon llOl 3,310 1,350 4,7 04 5,d -r, FOREIGN MAILS. is no, f'ntx.t, ANT Ar2TRALIAN MATT...-3122.1VA, Augle-I ", - The Peninsular and Oriental Company. steamer Manilla Yemen at 3.15 p.m. to-day, en route for Wanedke, ale may be expected on the Bth inst. Unto, entit•, Lao AVITIAIJAN MAIL 2.---81722, AU211.4 (received August s!.—The Pcnisuitilor and Oriental t: pam'i steamer Surat, from Calcutta July Cth, arrived at 1 a.m...0..1 the Rangoon, from Bombay, July 11th, at 2p m. tturlay fbe ward Bombay Mail of July 18-24.—The &Lisette letwo Lr Bombay at 11 p.m. to-day. DYSPEPSIA, CONSIIMPTION, &C., CURED BT Dlt BARRY'S kIIVALEVITA ALABICA FOOD TO THI Sronscg, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing, without medlcum or es pavan, dyspepsia lindiArstion), oonetipation, diarrhoea, acidity, liflache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, ideeplessnens, posing, cugh, within., fevers, coneumption, low spiriUt. curia which had resisted all medicines including that of his Huil. niwa the Pops. lt 141 V.. fifty times its coot in other rimed,. Tins, lib, 2e. 9d.; 12.11.., ; Who.. 40., or 2d. per meal. Also Ps Revalenta Chocolate Powder, more wmngtheanor than . tasted beef. —Du Barry and Co., 77, It.stent-4uadrsnt. Londen, also Fortnum and lgase,n ; and at 6 1, i inwwchurebetneet; 9, asap side ;63 and ISO, W 0 4 446666 — A d eertMetnen li. [AdVettigetIICTIt.I—TIOLLOWA T . A OlrrNtrNT A Pmts.—Order and lase.—These remoirkalole nme , l.• • •o.ri ,•, ry other medicine for general family Their lien, o tire. anodyne. tonic. and healing. Tic lineament. toe. • 1..) !. • : peroeverinarty robbed twice a day over any uftlte!..‘l orgrao. taste to it, nguhite, and soothe it. Its tonic lempertio, 4r. ..1 I through the wholesome influence it exert., alien . r • stomach arid liver, on Toth of whieh it ton.luce, ••• egrets, by making their secretions aininolant and n:418:t..! II loway'a purifying Pills should be .oimultaromeoly • • Dined action of these safe, yet potent, remedies Deer to bowels, kidneys, mooch. a, and nerves is immediate, to. 0,. too 1..1. 'Bitting. }follows) preparations restore order, • and happiness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. a m: : : K Ast enai ., l3 Thiio llt f rigt a : d o liS a n ww - n putH ehtr en .n t ,th -sgu , ar, !be ern •L Fun .4, the wife of the Rev. R. X Binglyy. of a son and a d'aughtti. DALLAS.—August 3, at I.twes-(llemnt , Brighton, wife si Lieutenant-Colonel Dallas, of a daughter. GOWAN.—August 3, at Dulwich-common, the wily C. I*. Gowan, Esq., of a daughter. GRANT.—August 4, at Cooper's Hill, the wife of A. Otrat, Era , M.P., of a daughter. SEVASTOPFLO.—August 3, at Ambridge-gardens, ILyorat. r. the wife of S. Sematopulo of a son. SIMPSON.—August '2, at 19 , Woodatnek-mad, Shephe nr. Binh. the wife of Mr. W. B. Simpson, of a son. NAPIER.—A»guet 4, at Aldershot, Mrs. E. r, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. AWDRY—MOBERLY.—AuguA 4, at Brigh.tonc, L W., Cot Rev. W. Awdry, MA., Fellow of Queens Colitis., Oxford, ant Second Master of Winchester Coll. to Franem insily, oath daughter of the Rev. Dr. Moberly, rotor of Hnien , tono. BRCOMANN—WAYE.—August 1, at Holy Trinity Church, be the Rev. C. Hume, Gustav non of Mr. W. Braman.. of Ale Is Chapelle, to Amelia, daughter of the late Mr. U. War, wSouthsea. DICKtiON—FRAMPTON. Aumot 4, at the plinth than h, Froine-Selwood, by the Rev. W. J. E. &onto, Vita. J. B. Dickson, Captains R.N., eon of the late Admira sir A. c. Dickson, Bart., to Ellen, second daughter of the. Ltt... W. U. Frampton L'sig,.!of Hall Rouse, FIXI'lle.A..ll/n•Vi. HEWITT—PERM:August 0, at Holy Trinity Ciao", lieb'• Isle of Wight, by the father of the bridegroom. sme‘t• Rev. A. Oaf. M.A., and the Rev. A. Wade, M A., t . 4•'•*.* P- H. Hewitt, oth Dragoon Guards (Carabineere', to lady Als" Louisa Prey, only daughter of the late Earl HILL—HOWELL—At Trinity Church, Clapham, by E. Barton, M.A., curate of Ron, *minted by the Ri.o. M.A. curate of Clapham ' 'B. Hill, B 31.. F.11C.5.. of wq mouthatreet, Portland - place, third non of Mr. Cot...noon , Q.C.Hill, , of Heath House, near Bristol. to Alice Campbell , youngest daughter of T. Howell, Esq. of Clapham. JI.P ILBON—BAYNE3.—Auguat 4. at t Trinity Chuo b. Mall- - bone, by the Rev. D. Rime, 8.C.!, the uncle of t!..• Sir R. M. Jephson, Bart., of Eland. Surrey, ant 'modes. Yorkshire, to Charlotte Helen, second daughter of Co Su W. BIM" Bart. LAITEY--CUMMING.—August 1, at St. Mary's, K. none" by the Rev. J. Foley, James, son of .t. H. H. 'Aral, Charlotte, daughter of the late W. Cumming, D.O lkl'o" Commissary-General. lIERRIOTT—BADCOCK.—Anguirt 4. at St. Jame - ' . Ch.**. Taunton, by the Rev. E. Elpurway and the Rev. W. T. MAI , ra, the Rev. J. H. Merriott, of Wellington C thee. Sandbur.t, to Caroline, third daughter of B. G. Redneck, Eno k74 ``' PAYNE—ATWOOD.—Augnst 3, at H.D. Majesty's Ez.1447 a t Paris, by the Rev. J. C. Cox, MA., Chaplain to the talbso!.. J. H. Payne, Esq., of the loser Temple, harristsr,.o7l.l92ll Georgia, widow of 0. 8. Atwood, Esq., * ".7 daughter of the lute H. Montgomery, E.g., of moo thong.. Ireland. SPARK 234- EDWARDS.— Almost 1, at Rt. Mary's, Linl• by the Rev. G. Bell, M.A., J. C. L gawks, of The load, Smith Lambeth, to Catherine Adeline, daughter of the Lis• W • Edwards, E.g. DEATHS. BLASENEY.—August 2, at the Royal Hospital. Clults* , r ieW " Marshal Sir Edward Blakeney, the Governor, in the ntst P , •` l of his age. DYSON.—August 3, at The Grove, Stratford, Foal, 3D. FA I raitOTHF-R.—Augurt 4, Mary, strand daught" , o f thfr late John Charles and Mary Farelavther, of Canterbury - pis" Lambeth. FOWLER.—August 3, at Prinot's-gardewt, Looden, Barbel Marla, the wife of W. Fowler, Eng., aged 38. GARRINOTON.—August 3, at Queen' s - p l ac e, SouthaeL .1*! . ; Catherine, the wife of W. H. Garrington, Erg, J•P-t"" Coroner of the borough of Portsmouth, lured 61. of the Stock JONES.—JuIy 30, at Croydon, S. K Exchange, London, the only son of F. Joan% Ese.. Mau~v of the Admiralty, age MAYNARD.—Awmg 3 d 40. , at Carlton-m* 4 M aida-Vale ' Martha Maynard, aged 80. MLNN.--July mt, at Mile-town, Biseemem,Etm t, E• Muni " Dl ' aged 92. near OLDFIELD.—Ausrmt 4, at the Rector, - 11 *w' , Ilwi f, - -'u r f' 66 ' Ahergele, North Wales, the Rev. E. ()Meld, ro tor o 1 prideith and fonnerly oxike ehaplain a B.... t . o w hi d s 7s ßoyal Iler" c : rh A wi ulrugw pon, THOMPOON.—August 4, at Catford-bridge, - wrtair ß ic A ma so. .—August 4, at iroufrisditclarros Ede. Printed and Pub hotted by WILIAM" KING awn, of No. f". Bouverie.reet, in tho City of 'Ando'', Printot. (I ' B Ogee In Bourrrie-ennet, tbe ?godson of Waitenaoh — TIIVIPDAY. AVOPPT 0. la& I F i I