The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-22 00:00:00

THE RIOTS AT BELFAST. (From the PorthoW Whip of Baturday.) Tlic tremendous force of military and police in Ballast has had fortunately . the effect of temporarily quell rag ths riots; wed yesterday, although unsay disgraceful seta took plain, and one minder was perpetrated in ow of the meet frequented thoroughfares in the north-west district - of the town, the out force opposed to the rioters had theaffect far the time of quelling their hellish fury. About 3 o'clock in the morning many of the police and military on duty were permitted to go home. as the "disturbed districts" appeared to be in • most tranquil Mate. ,Luring the two or three hours which followed, when there was comparatively little danger for pedes trians, many visited the scenes of lithe late diabolical mirages, and the appearance of many of the streets within • mile of radius was positively appalling. In some Sues there are not oval the ruins of • house to be sem ; is other places whole lie., of houses are gutted of every thing they ouotaioed—windows are smashed -doers broken to atoms—furniture burned and lying in the streets; and to those who have not had the coarse to visit the localities we may is one word say that they present all the sr moss which one reads of as the result, of • great civie a rr. If the day passed in comparative tranquillity—our awed and put to silence as the mobs were by the army among them—we have the pain of recording one of the most diabolical murders which has ever disgraced our commuoity. It is intelligible to us by unhappy exper.ones how two mobs can meet each other when is say.ige fury, and slash and back each other till they are weltering in their gore—it is easily oodenvood how hours cao be wrecked and people maimed when the sectarian pas mimeo( the opposing mobs are lashed and written up into a Mate of terrible excitement ; but that men should, like demons, stand at the comers of streets and behind windows, and in as instant launch into eternity their uooffendmg fellow non—without a moment of warning, knock them down by • bullet and run off —this is a state of things which is absolutely horrifying in • Christian land, compared with which even the dreadful riots are alight io point of atrocity sad the wrecking, and maimiogs which have taken =are thrown into the shade by the act, of diabolical The following are the facts of the case. The same of the victim is James Halliday. lie lived in Tanen' Market, off Hercalesstreet, was aged 19, and a satholic. A great row occuried about 11 o'clock in Liman street. Halliday was passing along Millfield, which is at right angles to Brown.street, • few minutes after the row had bees quelled, and when all was quiet. He was walking peaceably Olathe footpath when a shut was fired out of an entry close to Wilson-street, and he fell instantly, the bullet having passed through the abdomen, entering at ewe sale and tearing its way out at the other. He was conveyed to the General Hospital, and died immediately after admission. So far as it can be found out he was taking neither act nor pert is the riots, and was walking ; quittly along when an infamous ruffian deliberately shot him down. We saw him last night lying in the dead house of the hospital : be was smiling, as l if in sleep —a strong young man of nineteen; yea! s—with • bullet wooed through his body—shot down in the pride of his strength, before he bad even time to pray. Beyond comparison, t h is is the most terrible out- ; rage which has as yet been committed, end the whole ; power of the authorities should be brought to hear to bring the perpetrator to condign punishment. Riots occurred in fbuithilekl sod Milltield oboist midday, and two people were ; injured by gunshot wounds , and takes to the hospital. One was a were's., and another a countryman who was atteod iag market. Nothing further of a serious nature occurred till the afternoon, when it was rumoured that the navvies were *gala out, and were about to make an attack on the ship carpeoters at the Queen's lobed works. The rumour bevies been conveyed to the island, the carpenters, to the number of about 41.10, left work, and ia a body, marched to Bally macarrett armed with almost every conceivable instru ment of warfare. They presented a most formidable ap pearance, mid created tenor and consternation smug the inhabitant& It was said their object was again to hunt out the rep:minima navvies who live in the neighbourhood and drive them from the town, and if their terrible determina tion had bulb accomplished, a most frightful riot would have ensued. The news of this outbreak having been brought to Belfast, about 30 Hussars, under the command of Mr. Lyons, J. P., went to the spot, and by judicious iraterference prevailed epos the island lima to return to their work. The panic which existed in the asiglibeurhood ceased shortly afterwards. James M 'Dowell, Brown-square, baker, when coming to his work, was savagely attacked and beaten in Yilltield. which it is said was the beginning of the row in that locality. la Derby-street, off the Falls road, where there is • mixed population, there was great commetioe. In some 11141111016 furniture was carried to the street and honied ; and the mob, rushing into backyards, killed • number of pigs, The inhabitants not to the authorities for protection, and twelve policemen were sent. About Pinkerton's-row aid North Queen-street there were formidable appearances of riot about two o'clock, but the iahabitants of the locality obtained the assistance of some police, and it was quelled. There was a rumour in town yesterday that orders had been received from the execu tive to pot Belfast under the rigour of martial law, bat en making inquiry we tied that the mayor has mooned the requiiis authority to resort to this extreme if ne cessary. The authorities had all public-houses in the die sorbed districts closed frees six o'clock last night until ten o'clock this monies. The special constables did roost effective service yesterday. They paraded the town in bodice of about twenty, and did all they could to restore order. The following case" were admitted into the General Hos pital yesterday :—James Halliday, shot through the abdo men, dead ; Fanny Garland, wounded in arm with a ballet; John Leery, Bellyeastoo, shot through the leg with a bullet; James Kelly, bullet wound in arm. There are now fifty new in hospital. and ire wards are occupied with those injured in the riots. Four of the awes will be fatal. A correspondent, under the signature of " Peace," gave a most important warning in the Wary of Thursday morning lapwing the probability of a party demonstration at the funeral of M'Connell at the Knock that day. and the prompt sttestion paid to it by the authorities bad the effect of pre venting a most fearful encounter, as the result only too plainly showed. The mice well-meaning correspondent gave an yesterday's Whig • somewhat similar caution regarding the possibility of a counter demonstration at the funeral of Heyborn. The warning thus gives was pron.ptly noticed by the Catholic clergy, from what we yesterday forenoon received the following intimation "To the Editor of the Northern Wkig.—Sir,—The earning given is your issue of , this morning regarding the fusers] of F. Heyburn would have been worthy of every attention, but that the catholio clergyman who wee to have °dictated at the interment yesterday refused to accompany the beans to Friar's Bush unless the niouracre were limited to the immediate relatives of the deceased. Hundreds instantly bowed to his wishes ; and the numbers, thus reduced to Ice —the clergyman and four relatives of Heybers—were shoat to proceed, when it was intimated to them that an inquest should precede the interment. The same gen tleman Du arranged for • second funeral to accompany Heyburn's this day (Friday). The arrangements of yesterday will be scrupulously carried out; sod though the second person died from natural causes, relative, only will be allowed to go with it. For precaution sake, a military moon has been applied for, and as the numbers attending cannot be looked upon as a demonstration , it is lobe hoped that the remains may be buried in peace.—l remain, he., yours truly, J. R. M'Auter, C.C. 8, Reward-street, Belfast, Friday morning, August 19,1864." We are informed that, in aeoordanoe with this most male tary and commendable regulation, the funeral of Hey. burs took place yesterday ia the quietest possible manner—so quietly that very few even of the catholic party were aware of the fact. The interment of an other person, deceased from natural causes during the period of the riots, took place at the same time. The appearance of the Rev. Mr. M'Auley's letter is oer Krona edition of yesterday elicited from men of all parties sad creeds as expression of warm approbation. The lawless sal reckless spirit which pervades the community in many tut/ores is hardly credible. For ao example : —Yesterday, in the centre of llooegall-place, io the afternoon, whoa all was quiet, a gentleman who was standing at the door of ocie of the large establiahments saw a man balling a pistol. He told him that he ought to put Out weapon away, and that if be were a special coostable he would take it from him. The man instantly presented the pistol at the gentle maw who spoke, sad swore be would shoot him if be said another word. Apprehensive of violence the gentleman retired into the house, and on returning with assistance, hoping to capture the fellow, be had disappeared. A gen tleman who lives in the Windsor district informed us yes terdey that is broad daylight a party of ruffians bad pur- sued • man who took refuge in his house which at the time was occupied only by females. The door was shut to when the fellows came up, but th instantly forced it in, and demanded that the man shou ld be given up to them. The unfortunate fugitive was meanwhile making his escape by the back door, and his pursuers observing this wit off after bim, and fired several shots at him during the chase In hopes of bringing him down. The terror of the inmates of the house was escemive. The ruffians absolutely hunted the man and Sired at him ma if he were a wild beast. DiertaßANct IN IRWRT. The riots which have for the past fortnight been going on is Belfast are likely to be repeated io Newry. On Thurs day night groups of mss were observed by the police suspiciously loungirg in various parted the town. Coder cover of midnight darkness they managed to meet at a pre arranged rendezvous with the view of committing mischief, sad, if poasible, bringing upon Newry the ootoncty which attache. , to Belfast. About one o'clock on Thursday night a party of six polies, under the command of Const a bl e Edgawas stationed at the bridge between Sugar Island and oansbetrees. Rumours were floating through the town during the day that disturbances of a very serious nature would take place, and when the hour of twelve came it was thought that nothing of the kind would corn, to pees. At half-past twelve or one o'clock the police were startled by the tread of men approaching in the direction of the bridge from North-street. In a short time a large drowd appeared, marching in military order, armed with Idedgeona and other equally auspicious weapons. Constable Edgar, seeing the party approach in military order, ordered the men to file across the bridge, and on no account to let them pass. When they mme up he advanced to the front of his men and ordered the mob to stop. The leader, a person who is well known in tows, cats forward and jailed against the coostable, who acted in a very praise worthy manner under the insulting treatment which he rr esived at the hands of the leader. The mob, who no doubt led some malevolent purpose in view, marching in regular 'military order, apparently under the commandof chosen bedews, on beteg foiled in crossing the bridge turned beak. THE EXPIIESFI tc, lfpN DAY EVENING, AUGUST , 22, 1861: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IRE YORK AUGUST MEETING. TO THE 1911011 or THE 1121411111. Sins,—The transactions of the Egham and OS ford :Destiny are too iasigaillesat (albeit one or two Gran. witch and Cambridipaliere baits might be gives, so the strength of ere or two " perfonnsams," but that it is hardly fair to notice handicaps before the weights sprawl), to r ceive mention in the face of such a moister bill of fames that issued foe. the York August mooning, the list of events to come off being en extensive that it is only urprisisg they do not extend over four days instead of three Thirtplosr items in three days, even if two or three should be walled over, looks very like trying to surfeit people with racing, if such were possible ss Yorkshire; and ono half of them possess such interest that the excitement will be grert from balloon.; to sod, some of the three-n- old mess being of vies importance to those interested in the St. Leger, whilst the two-yr-old running must say a great ' deal concerning the next Derby. I For Tuesday than are half a soon of mews °En I .. eted, and it is to be hoped they will it z t ead Z oce contests ; Blair Athol in the Beamham Park Ely in the old Produce Stakes, Blue Mantle i in the Burgundy, and Reserve in the 100 Son. ll= stakes, all lookin such good things that several ' over may be the consequence. A couple of the two-yr-old *vests can aka be reduced very Dearly to certainties, the Physalis filly having nothing that is known to fame to meet le the Black Duck Stakes, and the Wrist of Dilly Deny being all Olmar has to fear in regard to the Juvenbe Stakes. It they made no mistake when backing the latter at Newmarket July (where he mat with a mishap), he will take some bating for the rich Convivial Stakes, when having filb the best of the weights with Zambesi and Contras) and 71b the best of Le Mendoza, Wild Aguas,and Cardevisure, these comprising the most formidable of the public horses likely to oppose him ; but it will be • bard matter to brit the two fillies, Wild Ayes sod' Gardovisure, and Contrail is also a better horse than many who or w him beaten by Garde • at Epsom would imagine, it being on the cards that Frenchman will beet all corners is this ease, although Cordovan's's form is first-rate. The Yorkshire Oaks for three-year-old fillies, one mile and a quarter, may bring together Fills de l'Air (or Beetrix), Lady of Coverham, Toot Tooi, Byron, C 0..- do's, Sc., for the two lust named having 71b allowance% with. the Oaks vinare* peoelised the same weight, brings them all pretty nearly on an equality. However, Fills de rAir, Lady of Coverham, 4041 Syria, are the pick of the basket, and they may present them selves to the judge almost in the order named, supposing the French filly to run, which many consider doubtful in the face of her Baden-Baden so:memento. The Three-year old North of England Biennial, or two mile nos, will try the mettle of Claremont, Guerilla, Ely, Windham, Holly ' fox, and one or two others ; sod the three first named having ' 31b peoalties, while Holly fox takes • 51b allowance, it may become a near thing between the lot, although it moat be as yet doubted whether Windham an stay. There is hardly enough of Guerilla to carry list Lilb in such good company, glutton as he is at distant* ; and, as Ely was not up to the mark at Goodwood, Oarsman may find the greaten diffi culty in beating Hollyfor. The Chesterfield Handicap has some capital mils horses engaged ; but how many are " is pickle " for the Ciao bridgesh ire is aeother matter, and, while is doubt upon this point, it will be better to trust in such as Bandarilla, Black Buck, and Newchurch. Oo Wednesday we shall probably get • peep at General Peel, who is in the Ebor St. Leger, receiving 21b from Ely, sod giving but 31b each to War Dance and Brindisi, neither of whom is partial to the mile and three quarters; but if the ground is hard Lord Glasgow may reserve his horse for the more important eases of the minnow, which would be good policy, with the St. Leger before him. Io his absence Ely should win and leave the Hopeful to Brindisi, whose younier skein* companion, Trapeze, may also sack the Glasgow Stakes, thanks to the moderate lot opposed to him. The Two-year-old North of England Biennial will hardly tempt Liddington, in which case the Duke of Beaufort will hays only the "dark" division amid ha own stable to fear, for he his Siberia and Koenig to represent him. The latter being the superior of the two, he is almost certain to start and leave Siberia to her engagement in the Filly Stakes., for which Brioche, Bossy Leas, Trapeze, and Lily Lie ere scarcely good enough to lower her colas's. However, if the report of the Duke being • s t ar t er is correct Koenig m ustost give way to him. There are • host of "dark" ostabrties, if rumour does not lie, in the Prince of Wales's Stakes, although I doubt whether more than one of them will show just yet, and whatever that is may not be able to overthrow Contras (3 lbs extra), whose most awkward antagonist might torn op in Reinfrid, • colt of some progni who is also in the Raweliffen with his stable companion, Ostregor, the latter race being almost at the mercy of the fortunate possessor of this pair. The Great Ebor, two miles, is one of the few legitimate handicap of the present year, four or five of the competituse at loin appearing to be " running for the money." Caller On, Welcome, East Lu mber., the Highflyer's dam colt, and Raglan have all been heavily backed, asst one or two others may be heard of wise before the day —if Port Royal or Donley brook, the backers of the above will have to take care, these (with the Clown, Tartar, and Siva, whose staying is doubtful) Wog well treated enough to rue into the foremost place. Confining my remarks, however, to those whose "goiog for the looney " there is no doubt about, the first torequre notice is East Lancashire, who in theGoodwood Cup ran "the almighty Dollar" to half a length, and has thus a chance equal to what the lattar's would have been with about Sat 91b. This theory ought to effectually &spoor of Caller Ou, even allowing ahe is now in most magnificent form, for she could hardly be supposed able to give the French son of English parents 7lb for the two years ; and East Lancashire is bound to best ell the heavy weights now that the knocking about he received at Egham is proved to be • false alarm. Welcome, however, has been doing too well of late for it to be • certainty. East lavaashire can give him 101 b and the year—fetal to, soother 51b—and when Mr. Bowes has is turn to give 19th =stead of slb to Raglan for the year, and 301 b instead of 19Ib to the Higheyee's dam colt for two years, it is not improbable that both the heavy weights will succumb. It is tine the light weights have done nothing in public to justify their winning a two-mile race in such company, with any weight; but they an too heavily backed for performances to be takes into emit:lora lion, as their parties make so few mistakes ' • and my opinion is that either the unnamed colt or Raglan will just beat W.loome, and win. On Ths;reday there will be rare suitecoect inertias Great Yorkshire Stakes, for the dietaries, ow mile and three quarters, is about the same u that for the St. Leger ; red with Blair Athol (7lb extra), General Peel, Illy , Claremont (an place of Bengali), Guerilla, Paris, *- mottos, and Lady Hylda to make ap the field, the great St. Leger struggle will be almost forestalled. The Derby wiaser's 71b penalty may prove a stopper. to him, great bores that he r ; and inns be to vim with it the Doecaster nue would be but a matter of health and " intentions ;" however, such a feat can hardly be expected, eves of a son of Blink Burn and Stockwell, and my vote must he for General Pest, who Ina dome plenty of work for the rue. The York Cup, two miles, like the last-named event, is invested with more than ita usual importance this year. for even if Ain/star, Lord Zetlead (allowed 71b), Queen Bertha (21b extra), Mr. Long. field's pair, and several others, are abesetema, sad Lord SL Virtue* starts bat one of his trio (Beat Lancashire, per haps, Lord Clifdea being pmeabeed 71b), we shall have opposed to the latter Rapid Illsoce, Caller Oa, Guerilla, and perhaps Sea King, the weight being man suitable to Guerilla than his fist lab in the Great Yorkshire Stakes, and yet 1 cannot see what prospect there is of the Port Stakes wiener, itapid Khoo; being suet, whatever the field may 000.124 of, Caller On standing next in my estimation. Ta 71b penalty nestled by Ostregor for the Gimcrack Stakes, a mile two-year old race, W 'Kay keep him at home, or get him beaten by the Oppremor or ild Agnes, who have escaped extra weight at premed ; and should the latter be fortunate enough to win the Coe vivial Oppressor will have the best of ber &Imo. In the Colt Sapling Stakes Kiesig ' Ms soothing to fear, unless it is King Arthur; but the Nursery nowt be reduced to anything like a certainty pending the first two days' running, seed I can only admit to • " fancy" for Holstein and Regimens. Previous reeling must also be left to throw a light upon the Asks Produce Stakes ; and the other event completed, the Kaaveraire Stakes is • walk 0 ... r for Bri m . dist —I am, an, METEOR. LONDON BErriNG.-SAITIDAT. The resist worrier's' is the Out market upon certain horse. is the Great Ebor Handicap have been somewhat perplexing, sad as the day for the decisions of the race ap proaches the industrious axe do not let the grass gr.,w under their heels is the " game of speculation." First and foretaciet of those animals whose &patios. in the list of quotations have bees the moat eccentric is Call,r On, and aloes her last victory at Egham bee "up and down" position is still more inexplicable. At Oxford re Ynday as much as 200 to 15 was laid, while at the same time anything over Bto 1 would have Less snatched up eagerly is town. This sftersooe at the Victoria Club there was a slight skirmish in the way of betting, but no harm was doss on either side, and all th e business actually transacted as well as proposed will be found in the subponed list of cleans' prices : LIAM HANDICAP. 100 to 30 art Oat Lancsahlre I 7to I apt Hlghfiger's dam (land of, colt . 0.4,8 to 1 t) to 1 Welcome toff , 120 to 7 Caller Out) to 1 ju t ;Lto off 100 to 7 Donn) br oo k (t and off 20 to 1 opt The Clown (off) 100 to Oil on lent laucaolure, Welcome, and Raglan tj SS to 20 apt Boat Lananaliire and 0 Mame iwanteit 25 to 20 apt East Lancashire being grit, second, or third (t) OT. LIGER. 5 to S apt Blair al to 1 apt Bengali ;t f) AS to 20 General Peel off , I , 1100 to Is Clirtinont ,o(f) 6 to 4 on Blair Athol bring MU, second, or third t) 000 even oil on Blair Athol and General Peel spinal the Said. YORK AUGUST MEETING. 701111 DAT. Tun Zeman) 91siths (iisoluep) of $ seem, seek , with 50 added, for ell yea; the woad to save his stake. One mile. To close and mama to the clerk of the coarse, at York, on Angola 22, by eight o'clock in tbe 'seeing, and lb* weighta to be published the same eight. Tom Sum= Smiths of 5 /10,.. each, with 50 added ; Zyrolds, est lab; three, 6.1 7lb ; four, 9st 7lb ; 6es sad upwards, 9.1 121 b ; eidli and other alowsoces. T.Y.C. To close sad same as the Stakes.. Tam CoNvivtat dtaszaof 10eove7.7selt, b ft, with 100 added, for 2• colds ; sdy Bst MO; fillip , Ast 611; certima penalties sad allotment's ; the sicced to reams to per mt. out of the stakes, sad the third team his slake. T.Y.43. ff 6 inbs)— Jo* 'iv Lashes, Pampa, Miriam (3110), Minim* Spines (3114, William tile Fourth (Jib), Prisons of Wales, Lady Traeger (31b), Lora Ronald (Mb), Pbiagig (31 4 1iL i4 Novel Coanectioe (31b), Isabel, Minnie (31b),. Fenster. Thalamius, Viceroy Gibeide =lady Charlotte, 'sit Stroller (31b), tioomilaw, bane (31b), c by Oninos—Eye (3/14; eby LS = --Catherine Parr (Mb), Le Maarlaria (31b). Beduele Skirter (41b). Greoadiae (Mb), t h Wild Dayrell—lady Lureirell. Oneiope (3(b), (31b), Rasmus Wee Wee, o by Newminater—Elhida (31b), Glengarry Mb), Astra* (310, Zambezi (31b), Whirl Gabioo (Jib), boa tran (31b), King Alfred, Soria, Gun Arthur, Wild Agnes (31b), Fustrater, (Indention (316), Holkar (31h), o by Skirmisher—Mesta& (Ma. Heath= (31b), Bolero (31b), Catalogue (31b) I by Looming. toe—Demivolte (alb), Star of th e South ( Si b ), TraMc (31b), Searborough, Effort, fby King Tom—Lady blies (31b), Al, Bland (31b), Coverages, Lightning (31b), Celerrima, Alex emirs, Olmar (31b), Athens e by Mildew—Daisy (31b), Weathercock (31b), St. Magnus (31b), Titbit's' Bramble (31b), Wye/ Reek itid), oby Baueterer—Cateetrophe (31b) (paid), f try Vaa Oti—Vaireina(3(b) (dead), e by Leamieg- Ine--Alexies (31b) (dead), e lig Lord of the L ies —Sunbeam (Sib) (dead), c by Rateplan—Heßy Hill (31b) (dead). 13/000ND YIAI OF THI Rums NORTH or ENGLAND BistrataL Stern of 10 mom each hit, with 100 added, for 3-yr.elds ; eons Bst 10Ib ; fillies, Sat Sib ; attain penalties sad allowances ; winners extra. Two miles, over the Old Course. (62 subs.)—Promenade, Crytheia, Unmask War Dance, Wild Rake, Fair Sophia, Coimbra, Mother Carsv's Chicken, Ely, Belgium (hb), Lightfinger, Royal Bemis Hinsdale, Windham, The Sea Boy. Coup de Gran, Veax hell, Greville, Preecriptioe, Appease, Beattie, Bra (bred in Fiume), Boons, f by Wild Dsyreli—Lady Lam well, EM., Scottish Chief, Viceroy, Toetashant, Curative, (Seat!. Espie, Bonneath, Linda, Wolfing, Cinemax, Rim John, Lord Adolphus, Prince Arthur, Dr. Rook*, Farnham, Jobe Gully, Moscow, Fair Salopian, Figaro, Guerilla, Columbine, Rigolbothe, Im 'Moe, Jon des Mots, Brother Jonathan, Aunt Judy, tea, Brindisi. Presidia, Myrtilue, Hollvfox in Fauoonberg, Vagabond, Deerfook Revival, f M oose Fish (dead), Nannette (dead). Tax HUZGUNOT &rams of 100 eon. each, h ft, for 4-yea. olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bat 6(b; the seined to save his stake. Two miles, over the Old Owns (7 subs.)—Cierior, Blue Mantle, The Plover, Carnival, f by Steubwell—Minsda, Mangos; and Le MarkhaL Tim J 'wrath Brew of 100 love. each, 30 ft, for 2-vr olds ; colts, Bat 10111 ; fillies, Sat 81b ; the second le save his Asko. Three-quarten of • mile. (6 eats )—Breadelbsoe, Ludicrous, Dilly Daily, The Prior, Olmar, and St. Ragan. THE Yoassalis Oats of 15 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3.yr-old fillies, get 101 b each ; *erten allowances sad penalties ; the second to receive 50 son. out of the stskes, sod the third to save her stake. One mile and a quo ter. (54 subs.)—Lady Maud, Promenade, Faparance, Psi an, Veneer, f by Vedette. dam by Touchstone—Eveat, The Essex Belle, Lightfinger, Rule Brinson, Sitter to The Wizard, Berberry, Sy ren, Coup de Grace, Pnecription, Blue Pill, Ostentation, Croft Spa, Harniads, Pill. de rAir, Bea trix, Light, EM., f by Wild Dayrell—Lady Lurewell, Mies Piekle, Curative, Linda, Audacious*, Didoe, Faidsila, I by Weetberbit—Barbata, Primes' Beatrice, lady of Coverhassi, Fair Salopian, Cherry Hill, Henrietta, The Queen of Trump; Columbia', Rigolboehe,Llthvormthi Divereos.LaY Jon des Mote, Ton-Tool, Aunt Judy, 13attailBoadiees, Goldy . .ocks, Alcyone, be Alice Fauooerg, Good Revival, Sangoma, Mosaoslia (died), and Serniremide ( The BILUINAD PARA &raise of 100 soy.. sash , 30 ft, ' for 3-yr-olds; colts, fist heb: fillies, Bst 61b; wieners tun; ' allowances. One mile and a half. Ism, Blair Athol, Miner. A Siszirusouss of 100 erns. ouch, h ft, for er.olciv; colts, Sat 10lb; fillies, Bst 61b; certain allowthoei an d penal tie Two miles over the Old Coons. The Lord in Wailing. Middlewatth. The Reserve, sad Contralto. TaxC'Ensuarmu HANDICAP of 5 noes. each, with 100 ' added, for all age.; wines" after August 17 at tee cm. extra; the to receive 10 save out of the stakes One mile. (38 subs) , ----. AV iil lh Age A lb Adreaturer The Monk • 2 Tenerife 3 2 Merry Hart Oemsaa The Principal The Cvsni 3 1 BandarUla 3 12 Old Orarp Old .... 4 Yuarantine Maator Richard .... 3 The Miner 1 11 Fantail Flying Flab Queen ot Trumps— II Mo Donnybrook 4 3 7 Brick A 2=rd 4 Stirrup Cup Liston 4 Obedience 3 4 Raglan Flyaway • 1 Auditor Gaily -- _ .. _ _ THE OLnTIIIM YRAIL OLD PRODOCI BTAitB Of 10011011. each, It ft, for 3-yr-olds ; oolts, Bat ilb ; fillies, Bst 4,b ; omen allowances. Two alles.-11hter (31b), Ronedlund, Ely, lora (31b), Ferdinaed (31b), Belgium (6-13) (31b), f by Wild Dayrell—lady Longwell, Me. Ti. Bt..gcs Duco Suomi of 1,000 son. each. 300 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; Allies, 84 tilb ; allowances. Three quarters of a mile.—f by T4nophilite—Plysalis (31b), Thee, Commotion (31b). - • - NAV-AL AND MILITABL ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 20. AMENTKINTS. LiecitesAst Hairy Vtashan, to the Pembroica, 60, at Har wich, for service is the coati slant iuristaat Paymaster is charge H. V. Perrart, to the Industry, mew tics-ship, at Woolwich. Paymaster's Assistant William M. Mitchell, to .the 611. oeorge, 72, at Falmouth. nosing Chiet Engineer Jompit Lovering' , to the Aals, guard ship of reserve at Portsmouth, se enpernemerary. MALTA, Amnon 16. Her Majesty's ship Phoebe left for Busa this morning, and the Pelican for Wm. Chanticleer was else to have lett for Tunis, bat is detained by a courtmartial. We have in port her Majesty's ships Mulboringh, Men nee, Gaudier, Firefly, Psyche, Resistance, Royal Oak, and Weser. The Firefly returned from surveying o ff Sum on the 11th. While off the coast she experiebeed a hot wind, and the thermometer rose suddenly to 180 ; the wind fortunately only lasted a short time. It appeared to be hotter the higher you went ; for instant*, oo the paddle boxes it was hotter than on deck, and • person who happened to be in the tops fated the best et:Antonin that he dmoseded almost is a hauling Si. Firefly will remain at Malta for a few days, and then proceed on her surveying duties. The fleet Is to premed for • crane o ff Melte. The bastassia of the Gibraltar was tried by 000rtmiar tie, and sestenoed to I. repriameded, dimmed his ship, sad *midst the bottom M first-aims hastsesme VOLUNTLIER PITS ar writripooL. Mr. Charles Morley, the Mayor of Liverpool, following the example of Mr. Hutchinion (the late mayor), invited the Volunteers of Liverpool to a grand gathering at the Aintree race-coarse on Saturday. weather was beautifully floe, and about 5,000 volunteses were on the ground, while at lent 30,000 spectators were assembled on the Grand Stand and in the neighbourhood of the course. The military arrangements included a review and sham fight, the details and organisation of which were of eosins left to the chief load volunteer officers. There wets in all 12 battalions on the ground, tire of them being addl.', on. end the zeemeader rifles. The man came on to the ground about four o'clock, linden the plain in front of the Grand Stand took up • their position in does column of battalion., while the inspecting *Coors went slowly alma the line. Colonel M'Murdo was the reviewirg officer, and his staff comprised Colonel Mow au and Calomel Bruirs (inspectors of district.), and Colossi Lovett, of the Second Shropshire battaboo. The brigadiers were Colonel Sargent, 3rd Bias (quartered at Sheffield); Colonel Robertson, tith Regiment (quartered in Man chester); and Colonel Hardy. 11th depot battalion (Preston). The reviewing allow and staff then took op their politico at the flagstaff is front of the Grand Stand, and the troops marched past in bade. lima of companies, and in the follow* order :—fat Brigade L. A. V., Lieut.-Colonel Sir W. R. Brown Bed Brigade L. A. V., Lieut.-Colonel Thompson ; 4th Brigade L A. V., Major Melly • Bth Brigade L. A. V., Lieut.-Colloid Clay ; 11th Brigade L. A. V., Lieut.-Colonel If 'leer • Ist Batta lion Lancashire Engineer Volunteer', Lieut. -Cohiael Versos • Ist L. R. V. Lieut.-Colonel Chambers ; sth B r i ga d e L. It. V . Leitat..Celonal Tinley; 15th I. R. V., Major Bourriri • slat L. It. V., Major Ds Bentley ; 64th L. B. V. Lieut..C.ikoael Bidwell ; 80th Battalion L. R. V. (or Pree; Gelid), Lieut..Coload 11`Corquoiale. A company of cadets from the Liverpool College, in high tgrey uniform, also marched with one of the battalions, and elicited warm applause by the steadiness and precision of their movements The marching put was npoo the whole gone through with great regularity except in one or two instanoes, where, through some misap prehension of order., a halt took plaos, which deranged. few of the companies. The men then took the open ground aid fanned in three lines, in order to mgage an enemy supposed to be approachiog from the southern entrance to the course. Skirmishers were detached (the Press Guard being employed is this service), and the 'red. buy, which was posted on an eminence on the left flank, poured forth volley after volley to check the iniesny's advance. These efforts, however, appeared in effectual, for not only did the skirmishers hastily retire through the first line, but the first line itself, after a sedge of sharp volleys, retired ups the second, aid then, as the enemy appeared to be concentrating their attack upon the left Sank, the troops were drawn more into a focus, sad a brisk fire was opened by the third line and by a body of reserves enthe left, whilethe telerTee who had hitherto been in the rear of the right fl ank, clued up and a vigorous and combined attack was made upon the many, which ulti mately led him tom:carob, the engagement being closed by a rapid charge, in which, however, some of the battalion were •cqry disorderly. At the close of the day, Col. M'Murdo ddeamd the officers and inerscommendir.4 their appearance, the condition of their arms, and the steadimes which was apparent in the racks. Alluding to the Prise Guard, and to their adoptioe (by special permission) of the practice of carrying their arms, he said that it was an antiquated and cumbersome fashion, and 'that the men did not do it well. The arms were too much at the elope. He recommended, therefore, if they adhered to the praotioaa special drill in this breach. It was not merely redcoats and bearskins, and having the fixed bayonet, that made the soldier, hetgood hard drill He expressed his satisfaction that the plan of detached companies ill-united (which at one time prevailed in liver. pool) had given way to strong and wall-harmonised bat talions, and also that there were such large masses of expert and well-equipped artillerymen, a most i mportant breach of the volunteer service to Liverpool, for the defence of the Mersey most rest mainly on her guns, la conclusion Colonel sl'Mtudo said that this would be the last occesiou on which be should have the opportunity of seeing the volunteers in any comiderable num bers. He should lay down his office, however, with the gratifying knowledge that during the last five years the volunteer force had greatly increased in numbers and improved in efficiency. (Loud applause.) He was convinced that the existence of this force had saved England from much insult, and wimps from positive attack. It was not an aggressive force, but one intended to keep aggreesion from the country, and so long as latices oboes to go to war, so long would the vo- lunteer force preserve this country safe from foreign attack. and contribute to the happinesa and contentment of the people. (Renewed cheering.) The volunteers then becks lip for refreshment. TOL LOND MAYOI OF YOWL. AND THI 16TH Leacem.—For some months past, in emesqueme of some misunderstanding os • priat et etiquette, a oriosiderable amount of angry feeling has been aissifested by the Lord Mayor of York towards the mime' and of oles of the 16th Queen's Lancers, which up to a few weeks ago were lying I. the York barrack& Within the last few weeks, an slam the regiment has 1•11 the city, the feud has been for mally brought by his lordship before his Keys! Hie nese the Trold-Maisttal Oommandisg-in-Chiel la JUDO Lis lordship wrote to the Under Secretary of State for War, stating that sow the 16th Lumen had entirely left York he deemed it hie duty to lay before the Secretary of State for War the 000 duct of Col Dickson and the officer., and the Mete of the discipline of Mc regiment. In the first place he complained of being grossly limited by Colossi Dickson and the officers, by the VOUHUNOiOII of "a most uncourtmous and nogestlemmly set," this being by their neglecting, as is customary after the election of the Lord Mayor, to leave their cards at the Mansion-house, and then subsequently seeding him an invitation to attend a ball without any cards even aocom palmier( the invitetios. In ordinary life the Lord Mayor added that this was aa incivility that would not be OW looked. His lordship's next complaint was that a couple of the officers, on a certain Sunday night, had amused themselves oa the way to the barracks by sodes- Yoram' to extinguish the gas lights, for wheal moiled they were summoned before the magistrates, and load 21. each. That subsequently Colonel Dickson, on leav ing a ball, assaulted one of the policemen who had been the memo of convicting his subordinate fellow officers, for which he was summoned before the magistrate', and after • number of adjournments of the MO eventually paid 51. to the police fund rather than that a conviction should follow. The officers having set such an example it was alleged that the soldiers under them harboured an ill foam towards the polies; that collisions took place, ad that his lordship had found it neceseary to write to Colossi Diatom threatening to lay the matter before the Hone Guards unless the soldiers were kept quiet. Oe one oormios, the complaint goes on to lay, that when polio* officers were endemouriog to identify aa offending soldier on parade, the soldiers hissed them ; that oo another the soldiers need strong language to the volunteers, of one of *Well corps the Lord Mayor was as officer ; that his lordship bad on the occasion of • volunteer non-commissioced officers' ball been compelled to order special means to pr disturbance on the part of certain of the Lamers, who were taking supper in the neighbourhood ; that numerous reports were made to his lordship by the police of the conduct of the 16th Lamers, who latterly had seemed to bave bad the upper band, and did as they liked, and that his lordship sod the citizens won glad when the regiment left the city, On the citirms becoming aware of the course the Laid Mayor bad taken in the matter, they at once got up • me =Mild to the Duke of Cambridge, which was signed by the recorder, sheriff, aim aldermen, tweety-nine councillors, eight magistrates, three deputy lieutenants, ,the clerk of th e peace, city coroner , the under sheriff , one admiral, two retired coloriels, two bankers, and several other gentle ness mid tradesmen of the city, certifying that the conduct of the regiment was not such as to justify the complaints the Lord Mayor had made, but that, on the costrur. Colossi Dickson, and those under his command, both officers and roes, were held in very high eete.rn and respected by the citizens, who greatly regretted their departure from the city. A similar memorial was also sent from the officers of elfin volunteers, and the statement was Further endorsed by an influential inhabitant of the neigh bourhood of the barracks, by the town-clerk. and by sa extract from the minutes of the Watch Committee of York, Colonel Dicksoe himself also explained that the Doo-Dullieg at the Mausiowhouas was the result of ignorance of the custom, and that the invitation to a military ball sent to the Lard Mayor wee gives se • compliment. sod sot se se Minh. To the latter invitatioa Colossi Dickson further alleges that the Lord Mayor gave as awourteose reply, I and this was the sole origin of a systematic Mewls, of W ho'll's on the part of the Lord Mayor. The mutt of I the investimtioe of this Moguls' ems is, that the Com swisdewiwOhief has gives • &Seise to the effect that the cooduct of the regiment white is York was set seek asl to justify the compisiat prebend against 11. —Leads Mercury, THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Otto Yenson, aged 2 . l,aw7l.ld7reeed stan, described as an architect, stopping as the Royal Hand, Bridge-street, Bleck friars, was char with 000spinag with two other men not to custody, in defend* Mr. Adolph Toe Damon, of 75 theism, equal to 114 In, and a gold watch, valve Si Adolph Von Dames said—l em • merthant carrying on hominess at Hamburg, and at presest am residing at the Royal Hotel. The prisoner is also staying at the same hotel, I saw him first on Tuesday last, at dinner. The primate, is • Norwegian. I went out with him on Friday morning, sad agreed to meet him in the evening, bat was too late. Oit retaining to my hotel I saw him outside, sad spoke to him I the. thought he was an honourable man. He asked me to ge with him and have some wine, and we west to • tevera is Bridge-street. While we were there an Italian came in aid said be was very glad to meet some Germans. The prisoner then spoke Italian to hint. About five minutes afterwards another ma came in, who was • Gasmen, and be represented that be had jut come from Melbouros. He then stated that he had • great deal of money, and that he bad lost, the previous mooing, in betting, 101. with some offioers in the army. He said that the bet was that in throwing a ' min on the floor it should remain on its edge once in a gavot number of times. The Italian said it was sot pomade to gain such a bet, and offered to make the Getman • bet of twelve cigars that he did not lammed in doing it. The bet was made and lost, the German paying for the cigars. The German then said, " I shall go sod make the same bet with some other officers for SOW.," on which the Italian said, " It is • pity to see him losing so mash mosey." Prisoner—l have lost 201. and my watch. Mr. Beard—l think I shall be able to show that my client is equally • victim with the prosecutes. Witness—The Italian then offered to bet the Germs' 1001 that he could not throw the coin on its edge once in fifty times so that it should continue standing upright. Tt. German tried about thirty-seven times without summit lie then put down what appeared to be 1004 io notes, and called upon the Haim to do the same. The Italian than took out his book and rid , " Oh, I have osly 401.," and sold, "As I have not mooch I shall give you my watch and chain." That not being enough, the Italian appealed to those protect to give as • loan enough to make up the 1001. Believing him to be an honourable man I deposited 75 shalom, equal to 111. se. Eoglish money. The pi-wooer also gave what appeared to be 204 is notes, and, on being asked, gave his watch. I was oleo asked by him to mire mine, and he told me it was all safe, as he had given his own. We thee went to the King's Head public•houee in Smithfield—this was at the prisoner's sug gestion. The prisoner took charge of the money end watches, and when we got into • private room they were placed on the mantelpiece. The mune of dropping the coin was then again commenced, and the German succeeded in making the coin fall in an upright position on the fourth trial. The Italian at ones declared that he had lost, and I asked him for sly money and watch. He said he would go to the Queen's Hotel, where he was stopping, for more mosey, and I said I would go with him. The prisoner then made a noise, during which the others left and did not re turn. I went, acooopasied by the prisoner, to the Queen's Hotel, bat the Italian we* not stopping there. I theta went home to my hotel with the primmer, and, my suspicions being aroused, I told him I was going to Paris, and paid my bin and went away, bet returned shortly afterwards and communiested with M. De Kayser, the proprietor. The prisoner afterwards some in, alai a watch was shown to me which I neormised as the cos the prisoner had deposited with the Italian. H. Polydore de Keyser said that, on being spoken to b 7 the last witness, lo4took an opportunity of seeing the pn sonar on his retain, and noticed that he had a watch. He asked for payment of his bill, and as that was not mover Meet he salted him far hie watch. The watch was given, which the prolocutor identified as the one the prisoner had pissed in the hands of the Italian. The prisoner maid if he were notiiven into custody be would take them when the rest of the bead could be caught, which was a ooffee•house • where they (requested. He was given into essiody. City police.constahle 371, Patrick Been, on searching the primmer, toned (oar duplicates, • bad florin, and some Con federate bask motes. _ _ Mr. Alderman Seeley remanded the prisoDer till Weiner day next. MARKETS. COTTON.—lnzarooi., Amcor 20.—Ws lams had a very steady market to-day, with prime in woe inatancen rather dearer. Balm to-day 6,000 balm. 2,000 voeclation sad export. 300 American, ssid. to 31d. ; 200 Pamlico, &c. , 311 d. to 310. ; 10 Manilwan, 31d. to 3.70. 100 Name* and Bahia, to 30d. ; 600 Eiy Oda, 29 to 36d. ; 30 Smyrna, BY- ; 4.740 bunt, ltd. to 25e4. ; Bengal, &Inds, &c., 171 d.: China, 195., ; Japan, 22d. COTTON GOODS. —DI atmaterta, Ammar 20--Tb• improved appearance of the money market gave a better toes to business on Tuesday, and there was • more moll deist feeling MOW milers of both yarns and cloths. The business effected, however, war but of moderate esteat. Prices advanced about fd. per lb. on yarns, but the ad man* wee more of a isoclinal than a real character. Boom perchaess were made for the osmium% of 40's to We t and in warps and plumps for Holland and Germany. dime Tuesday, however, • reaction has taken place, mid epee. nisze end manufecturen have found increasing difficulty I. effecting sales. Yesterday and this morning the market has been viol flat ; it almost amounts to a suspension of beeisesa. Buyers have made but few offers, and such offers is have been made have mostly beers too low to be entertained. The tone of confidence which animated the market on Tuesday has been entirely lost, sad though senors do not appear much disposed to fall back from Tuesday's quotations, they are, some of them, evidently un easy enough to take lower rates. What odes have bees effected in cloth could only be made by a =adorable coomelna. WOOLLEM.—Limm, Amur 20.—Then has bus little asimetios is the marbles Mu* moss* ; few busses have hese is &Mesdames, sod their inquiries Irani bees os a very limited male. A few molter sad tweeds, with iispri of plats goads, hats assetitsted Um deemed is the Coloured Hall, whilst the trasebir of witoeys mid Smiler makers and bairlista is the White Market has bees equally small. Estee are without &heretics. HARDWARE—Ersuarsitalr, AUGUST 20.—The trade of this tows coatings@ it a very salisfactory slate ; is the home departinast business is only sassoaably quiet. The orders comic( in through the factors are set lam% bat they aro better than usual ss thia month ; and mallablettlBllol ia every immortals& breach are well gamed. The isereasiag demised for material is the beet iadieatioa that a good amorist of bowsaw is being dam whilst the wee parative lowoma et stocks of hardware goods is the hands of the minedectarers, as well as of those who have dealings direct with the oosesmiarr class, amide the best prospect at greater animation in the boon tau& hereafter. la the foreign trade there is increased activity ; some of the merohaata have given out very owisidorabla orders io the coarse of the last mouth, • good proponent of these being on account of the West Indies • bat thereto also • fair amount of business lung dose to tb; various Easters markets. The Australian trade is is a very satisfactory state, and the 000tisestal trade has revived after two or three month, of comparative inactivity. The esparto which have been received from the adjoin ing district of South Staffordshire sod 144 Worcestershire ass of ea enoeuragior character ; meet of the found7ie an; is full work. The Walsall trade paerally is better than it usually it at this mows, and is the various ►ranches ser ried on is the neighbourhoods of Wolverhampton sad Blisters ell hoods are well employed. On the Stourbridge side of the country all the works are is full operation. In the iron trade of this district there is rather more gain/a lio. ; t►e mooed clam makers are undoubtedly better sup plied with orders. ♦ few have just come in ore account of America, and the late advice, from that quarter speak of the (*Kelsey of a demand for English immobile:lured Imo during the autumn. CORN.—Camssumz, Ammar 20.—A good show of wheat, and prices rather in favour of the buyer. Cmcmcarn, Ammar 20.—A short supply of wheat sad small of other rale. New whest sold slowly at Is. per qr. decline, and old set • steady sale at late rata. No chases in rake of barley , beasts, and peer. GUILDFORD, AUGUST 20 .- The quantity of wheat to day was moderate with scaratly any sew on offer. It sold more readily sad former prices were maistaised without difficulty. Harvest operations are drawing to a oleos to thin district. Wheat, 3Gs. to 475. ; ditto Dew, 40s. to 48a ; barley, 28L to 32a. ; peas. 384. to 40s. ; besot, 40e. to 44e. HARTFORD. Auouirr 20.—The market is still but thinly attesded. The supplies of new wheat are, however, larger, and there was a ale. trade but at fully recent rates. So little spring corn showing that no quotations can be altered. Wheat rod, new, par load, 23a. to 265.: fine, 275. ; rune, 24s to 27e.; fine, 28..; barley, per qr., grinding, 26a. to 32a. ; oats, 18.. to 22% ; feed, 265. ; brans, per toad, 21.2. to 235. ; visa, 225. to 44e. Lricairrga. Ammar Xt—Dariag the past week a great deal of grails has been cut sad safely housed in this locality. At oar cora market today the show of wheat was limited. Basieem was quiet, and late primps were bard to make. New white, 40s. to 46a. ; old sorts, 425. to 44a. par t 6 stone. The deemed for barley was tolauhle. The show of samples was meagre, tad late rates were well supported ; malting, 325. to Xs. per quarter ; griadiog, 26a. to 29.. per 30 Moo*. New oats sold at rather Is money, 235. to 275. per 24 stelae ; aid aorta steady sad quite es deer, 255. to BA. per quarter. NEWCASTI.LCPON-TTIr; AUGUST 20. —The wealber this week has hem Ilse deriati the day, bat odd al eight ; wind, Borth east. The pastures are sufferer( severely from drought. Wheat cutting will begin is forward situations neat work, but we do sot expect geseral bravest before the brat week in September. Our arrivals of wheat this week, both foreign and Zoglish, are small, but large of oats from Sootkod. The trade has bees slow for wheal, bat in the few tammeao• twee reoorded last week's rates have bees firmly maielaieed. Flow is limited domed. Oats Sealy hell We bad • good supply of wheat from th e orstetry today, which sold briskly at last Saturday's ales. N. Norfolk wheat as left ea ship hoard ; and fume grimy the priori held as labotoled the views et bayers. neer steady. Seeley, loess. mul peas firm. The large &Mesta oats elhaelesd the demead, sad we have Ism dung teelay. The swivels this week ere : —Wheat, •011411111114 qrao rsiP . 156. Pr*, coastwise, 95; foreiva, 390. Malt. eoutwin, 224. Oak esastwise, 3,463. Yes, (orals°, 6 7 i. Hem" semstwae. 26. Flour, coastwise. 496 sacks. lediaa eau Sour, SO sacks. NORM/lid, AuGoer 20. —Then wee but a thin market today, and the wheat trade may be ruled the same as last week for old qualities; several samples of the new c ro p ware offered and realised from 38s. to 42s per quarter, bat limey of the new wheats an at present too soft is modi fies te be available for me. Little doom in other articles White wheat (weighing 631 b.. to 661b5.), 46e. to 46e. ; red ditto (weighing 011bs. to 651ba.), 41e. to 425. ; oats, 24a. to 265. ; beens 365. to 378. ; peas (maple), 36e. to 36e. per quarter. Flour, 28s. 6d. per mak. A vezages ; Wheat, 2,053 quarters, 42e. ; barley, 30 marten, 27a. NOrrtnottau, Auorrer 20.—The supply of wheat wag moderate, and cessisted of old and use =,mples. The de mand unsteady, and late sates were well supported. White sorts were quoted at 45e. to 51s. ; red, 395. to 45e. per 35 stens. Very little barley was shown, and the Use of the demand was fi rm at the curreacies of last week. Old ieuelog 295. to 30s. ; new, 28s. to 295. per 30 stale. For old sate the demand was steady at late penes, 26a. to 30s. per TA stone ; new made, 20s. to Ns. ; old foreign, 21s. to Sts. per ditto. OxzOaD, AUGUST 20.—Oar corn exchange today was thinly attended, owing to farmers being so busily engaged in finishing harvest. A few samples of new wheat were on offer, and the mated mice we understand ores 435. per quarter, grown at Summers Town. Old 'best did not maintain its pnce. Barley was scarce, but the few samples showing proved that the quality was first-rate, and quite upheld what farmers have stated, viz., that ibis grain, for inaltiog and distilling purposes, was =war better. Oats on some lands are excellent, but on light seedy soils are any. thing but good. Pirrseutottornn, Auocerr 20.—Only a small market here to-day, and no mteration in the prices of anything. Our new wheat conies oat bettor is quality than last week, and from the reports there will not be much to complain of the yield. Prices to-day ruled from 40s. to 43t., 3t +tone. Barley comes out heavy, but steady, and sell. front 31a. to 345., 32 stone. READING, AUGUST '2o.—Oar market this morning opened with a very quiet trade at last week's prices for both wheat and barley, with a moderate atteodaace, harvest opera. time in this district keeping the farmers folly employed. ROCIELL9II2, Acorn? 20.—Their was only • 502.0 1 attendance of farmers at the Corn Exchange, the stands at which were only moderately furnished with wheat sad other kinds of grain. Prime samples of white wheat were about Is. per quarter cheaper, and other kinds Is. to 2r. per quarter. Beet lots of white were 42a. to 405., and ethers 40a. to 42a, per quarter: secondary and inferior white, 38s. to 40s. per quarter. Flour was Arm, and sales steady. There was a great deal of new barley on offer, but there was little doing in that description of grain. For best malting the quotations were 355. to 395., and grinding 2G% to 295. per quarter. Oat. were in less request, sad pnces were the turn cheaper, beet lots =this; 20s. to 23a. WISBICS, ACCOST 20.—Scarcely any market to-day in consequence of the fanners being engaged in harvest work, which is proceeding with great rapidity. A few samples of new wheat were shown, quality good —se=a flee—prices voting from 40s. to 44a. Oats and other grain as last week. Pricer to the grower :—Wheat,white, 43a. to 44. ; extra, 47a., 631 s. per bushel; red, 40a. to 41s. ;extra. 423., fZilbs. par busheL Oats, old, Md. to I2d. ; new, Ild. to lied. per atone. Beans, 40s. to 42a. per 19 stone. W.:dies/UM Amway 510.—At this day's market th•re a short supplyof wheat,which realised about the currency of this day Wooled. Barley quite am dear, bat LINN in rs quart. Oats held for maw *Assam Beads le. per qr. dearer. Peas maltase& Yoga, AUGUST 20.—The show of wheat wee small today, and sales took place at barely We rates. White sorts sold at 46e. to 50a. ; red, 425. to 445. per 3 6 SWIM Of grinding Earley the supply was me sad soles were made at little or no alteration from late rates ; samples made 28a. to :10s. per 30 stone. Formats resent cuirasses, were for the most part sostsised,, 20a. to 245. per 24 atoms. IJSZCALDT, AUGUST 20. —The i.e weather we had in the latter pert of Use previous week inotinued op to Wedges. day evening, owe white it has beets eool with an ocouional shower. A good deal of grain has been cot, more than we had anticipated, and. wit weak, harvest will be pretty general all over the early portions of the comity. At nor country markets this week we hod only moderate quantities of wheat and mete offering. Films qualities sold readily, bat seooodiuy were a slow sal. at 6d. to le. per quarter dachas. Here to-day, we had fair supplies of wheat sad oats, sad only nos parsed of barley. Priem much the rase as last week. Wheat, 30a. to Os. per quarter ; bulgy, 29e. 6d. ; oats, 19s. to 21e. 6d. WATS:AMID, AUGUST 20.—We have had another week of brilliant harvest weather ; most of the non in this and the sdjoioiog counties has been cut, and a good deal of it stacked. Reports of the quality are generally witirdsetory, but it is yet too woo to speak of the yield, very little !Welt', been thrashed. The few samples which have appeared at market are all that could be desired, both as to condition and qoality, and sold readily. We have but one cargo of Wien corn to report from abroad since oar last, and coastwise scarcely anything has come to heed ; the trade notwithstanding has been quiet for mod article% without, however, any material change in value. Folio wheat may)be writhes the tun cheaper, bat in old Irish we make no alteratico. New barley and Gate in good request at the prices quoted, sad samples of old maintain former rata Indian corn taken to a fair extent at the currency of this day semaight. Flour steady. Imports this week : Wheat, 29 qrs. ; Indian corn, 2,246; flour, 185 brie. 473 maks. &pork, thno week :—Osta, 4,747 barrels ; floor, 92 sacks. AIMLICAR MAILS DUX AT LIVZILPOOL ZHIIWItNK. —The following mail steamers are due at Liverpool this week, with the American and Canadian mails. ds : The City of Manchester, with dates from New York to the 13th, aod the St. David with eorrespriediag dates from Quebec, are due, theformer at 449111001101/11, sad the latter at Lrindoederry, in the course of Wednesday next. The National &veto Navigation Company's screw stoma Vir ginia, from New York on the 13th, may possibly reach the Irish coast before either of the above steamers. The VC. dais, however, does not any the mails. Oa Saturday wit the Cunerd steamer Africa, from Bootee on tbe and Halifax early on the morsini of the 19th, le expected to arrive off Caps Clear or Queenstown. OCTWARD ANKRICAN AND Wurr APItICAN Mane. —On Saturday last the British sad North AlmoriDin Boys! Mail Company's steamer Europa was despatched for Bodin, with seellefor the United States, topther with a full cargo sad about 130 passengers, ieoludiag Professor Ooldwin Smith. She arrived at Queenstown at 1 p.m. yesterday embarked the mails, peessegen, and latest taTZse"fi proceeded at 4 p.m. all well. The lamas s steamer City of Waehisdtoa will ball from the New York ea Wedesedey next, with malls for rlse s Taite c d States. The box at the Postale* will be open for the receipt of letters, be, until one o'clock. p.m., sad by way of Cork till &30 p.m. The R.M.A. Calabar will also leave the Mer. soy on Wedseclay with mail* for Madeira, Teueriffe, and the West Coast of Africa. Letters, ha, intended for des patch by this Mesmer will be received at the Liverpool Gemini Post-offlee aatil 10.30 am., sad bowies late files of ad. until 11.30 a.m. 7 1 , / - E;(71,111 01 • COI= 8 WWI OFF TAB Imam—The Cork Stearn liaviption Company's iron screw steamer Carstemat, MOM* Croft, narrowly ears* foundenhig off the Lizard ou Friday thermos LA Sh* loft Cork os the preview day for Plymouth sad London, with about 70 passeagers, bullocks, 50 sheep, 60 pip, s.d • full gement' carp. Oa Friday afternoon about one o'clock one of her anguise book* dows, whs. for about two boars she stood as nadir sail, sad shortly after passim the Lizard, having beep allowed to stead is sear to the land. she struck twice out sankita rocks, sad hooded • large hole in her fare compartsmat, just ander the bilis. She made water very rapidly, and with great dillioulq was brought into Falmouth harbour sad ma on shore. _ _ [Ativertasetuent.]— HoLLowAt's OINTIMT AND PIIJA —ll4usnatie Pans.—Many thousands of martyrs from rheumatism hare found human the but one long aisene, and after eonsalting all the most emloent medical men In rant and trying all sorts of supposed remedies without rel'ef, have grows weary of edam°, and have ceased to brae foreowdort on this side of the pare, until moms luny accident has called their attention to Holloway's PH asd Olotimest These are reins* remedies Indeed ! Persons bedridden for mouths with fikuatauc pains and ewelllnige. attar the Ointment lea been wall rubbed into the affected parts. and the blood purified by the coarse of then PIM, hare fond theorem Teetered In an Inersdthly short time to perfect health and emu CRICKET. SURREY' v, H•MPIEBIELE. —Th is return match wee coairrenoed on Thursday at Southampton ; Surrey, as in the first match, playing 11 what 14. Surrey went in Ant. and their ineiop lasted all day. Monk& sawed 49 and T. Humphrey 48. Other good scores were made, &ad the total amounted to 278. On Friday the match was re sumed, when Hants made an innings of 170. They then went in against the rank and had placed 72 on the score with three wickets down when the stumps were drawn. On Saturday the game was continued, and Hants finish, d their second innings for 245, leaving Surrey 137 runs to go in spinet. To obtain this number awe was not milkiest time, and thus the match was lett drawn, Surrey having mad; 83 for six wicketa. CUIRRIDOE UNIVBILVIT QUIDNVIICO v. GLISTLIMIN OF 80218EX.-04 Friday thin match was proceeded with at the Sussex County Ground, Brightoe, the Goutlemon of Soarer increasing their score to 279. The Qoidounce thee went in, and, although unfortunate at Rest, had succeeded (with Mr. Biron's 114 and Mr. dayford's 91) in scoring 282, with three wickets to go down when the stumps were drawn. On Saturday the Quidnunc' increased their total to 403, or 124 ahead of their opponents, who had only tans to get 36 of that number when rain put a stop to the play. THE MOORS AND FORESTS. Prwrusistar.—Most of the Perthshire moors have bees fully tested during the put week, and the sport upon the whole has been far superior to what waa antici pated. Tb• weather, though oppressively warm, was pro pitious up to yestenlay, whim it became boistemus, and tivy showers of rain fell at intervals during the afternoon on the hills. On the 'Wadethane and Athol. moors the sport has been the best that has been enjoyed for a number of years. His !loyal Highness the Melia rajah Dhuleep Singh, who in one of the best marksmen shooting in Perthshire, has begged an extraordinary number of grouse and other game *rely day time the shootings open e d, At Menially Mr. Basal Fisher has mad* large begs every day be has been out. On the moors of Auchnsfres, Mr. Mown= sod another ga tlecaan killed on the 17th 27 kenos of grouse. On the 16th and 17th 65 brace of grouse were shot at Geneva. Mr. James Dunlop and son begged on the 18, at Lowers, 30 brace of grouse. On the Coonochan, Oleaturret, laser pldie, and other moors, an immense somber of grouse have been killed during the past week. The number of boxes and hampers of game sent to the south the last few days affords sufficient proof that gams is unusually abondant. Is is *Aced by parties who are well informed that there has been more grouse killed in the tint week this year than is any season for the last ten years. BICCHLW. —At Hamlin. Letboot, on the 16th, Colonel F. Davie begged 29i brace of grouse, 3 harm, 2 snipes, and 3 rabbits ; Su H. F. Denis, 14i brace of grouse; and Mr. Arland, 14 brace of grouse—total to the thr: a grass De 16th, 124 head. Os the 17th Colonel F. Davie begged 21i braces of grouse, 4 bares, 2 snipes, and 4 rabbits ; Sir William Alexander, 18 brace of and 3 harm; and Mr. Arnaud, 17 i h, 16 brace bed. and 3 hares --total to the three guns on 128 BLAMGORIin. —Mr. Austin, Mr. Moore, and perky, ea the Ashistally moors, bagged, oe the 12th, 13th. sod 16th, 82A brace of grouse. 12 snipes, 6 bares, and 1 duck. Tees A BERDEXIC*IIIII Moose.—The Free Press as,. the general report over the whole of Aberdeenshire is that the young birds are well grown, strong on the wing, and free of THR ARMY MEDICAL Bnavies. —A memorial has been presented to Lo.d'mentos by the Royal College of Streams of Edinburgh on the subject of the Army Medical Service. The memorial seta forth, " That it is obvious that that department is not in a satisfactory audition, there befog, as the college have ream to believe, widespread die. cotton' among the army medical officers—the medical ser vice of the army haying become so unpopular that medical men are repelled from it, instead of being attracted to it; ad that there is found to be great difficulty is filling up vacancies as they occur, and that to an extent which seriously man the efficiency of the service, and impenle the health of the army." After adverting to the expedient* to which the Warofece he bad to russet, the memorial proceeds:—" Various reasons have been stated why the service should be at the present time so ma nia, for example. as that the *scaliest warrant of rti l? 2, la v r r - cirib gave so much satisfaction when it was originally issued, has not been carried out as it ought to have been ; that its operation has not been extended to India, as was due to Indian medical officers ; that medical titian, is come game of the deficiency ie their numbers, haves difficulty I. getting leave of abeam, have as undue share of fangs service, ad are very slowly promoted. That, moreover, they are slighted as regards rank, have degradiag duties neneomearily imposed upon them, and as regards pay and arrangements as to retiring pension, are not remunerated as is due to men belonging to a liberal and scientific wham, qualific•tious in which can be attained only after hog jean of study and at greet cost. The college refrain from giving as opinion as to the relevancy of are alleged came, be. hoeing as they do that the only satisfactory means of aricer- Wain the reel causes and amount of the evil, and of apply. tog the proper remedies, is the appointment of • Royal Commission to inquire into and report regarding the whole matter." The memorialists accordingly petition Load Palmerston to advise her Majesty io issue • ciumtelesies, "constituted of men of weight and impartiality, is obese jW confidence may be refund by all concerned" I BUITID3, if ABRIAGZA, AND DNATHS. BIRTNIL BEY AM. —August U uPeetkield. larkeithead, the wife of C. Bryan& Esq.. of • mos. CAMP/Ital.—Misuse 19, at Littlegrerre, led Barnet, Bens, the wife of A. H. alaultbelg Esq. , et• FREY& —August lit, Mn. E. J. L lima. daughter. IN litAh.—Augait, 19, at Oxfortlgtreat, W., Kra F. 7. Wasp. of it, of a a ma. _ NAT.—August IS, at lionument-lane, Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bra W.' ay• danghtec. HIMILL. —August 111 at Quesen'eleals, the wife of M. Esq., late 75th Highland," of a sow MAR/UAW/B. 11Z1111Z-sUTTON.—Augsmi 14 at all Saints' Church, South Caney, Oboncesterehirs, by tho Bar. W. H. Button, Berne, kin . /Req.. larorniesceed, Bayswater. to H&c: Amelia. larijtor of theist. C. liatton. Us., South Cerny. JOEL} STON lt—BELL—August IS, at the parish church of Hie. tlepool, by the Bev. 1L 'nylon, J. C. H. Johnstone, Au-, eon It W. B. H Johnstone. Ilse., of Hardwick Hall, c linty to Anne, daughter of T. Belk, Yaw, of Hartlepool HOOKW—IINODIL—saigmatIL at tbe wish church. Colyton, Dorm, by She Her. It. Oserity, Wmoon. tau. of Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, to Cora MUmbsth,ciaugLtse of J. u. Sueok Esq , surgeou, of Colyton. DEATH& lAlLlY.—Augnat lg at larleifced ghee, Kennington, Agora the wife of J. Farley, laq., aged I& FULLKL —.August 17, at nydney.pleoe, Bath, Fromm daughter of the late J. Mee, GAM—august 17, at Bromley. In Kent. Sarah Gun aged M. INS. - ugh. Aopp spmeed7 17, M Beekingliam O. KM& J.P. 11 * boro BlKLLJekt.—aogiag 17, at Addiaon.lodge, Addison-road. gel• sington, ldra Harriett Mellish, relict of Colonel H. lellith. air 175. HORGAN —A gn.sl b M Tonly. Jane, the wife of T. Horgan. gag _ _ rrlata4 and PubMaisel by Riumun Kum MU" at Wm & latatardaltaik la M ally d Laamka. Matta, at au Ma& la Lawsbaro , dreat. In Iwo lantamill at Wilkeylare.-• Mornay. Ababa 111 left 00 ~- BLA.O sidp 110.1. 1 w in Hove mouth. S in= Mid GILW T a r i i ff I rte! Wain u dr ♦nd IL 17. PM r a= Ilaands. es my WILLUM razes BRED or ▪ WN W =ll every Sato al ; 171thinal mum ROTI 4I E so▪ d 17s. ei 'WNW IF sorty. W. • 100641 T" ineene••l Trois Vel Babvet Total capt Ofthom, medosa l ib g of . NW*, No cant thedate of atlas ink HOBERT and Co.) George W Henry Hu JoePs Me, Louts Hutl Jaen Lib Itimetoce Antonio L Janes ! Andrew Swims- This Cot = tiv wl lt mem of , The &Ivo of fibs 11=1 cam IL 112.MOLICO. both of rep Through the orthim from gle u grithstandl eonsidergb The meat Interior, fn to be earrit gumption. securing t britieh go whilst the The tot/ 8,6,000, • benefited I 11011117 . 11 alhd stoat trltltta the Interest rt;er tt:1,71 The reve factious w Rate entre Iwg which 111 1411.1 a' and the re mei here" AtiZa r l COtopany Pohl to sent 10 the api _.11911•4 fa onwards ill Near no To the D %Nom Wmited), ahila4 /OW (USN atlebet ti Iliaraber_ No Zoom e etMalais I MP ' LiPOTTC3 DM th e Tampon „ Tom . e gantt nit; Immo elo